The Classic 1982

George Nelson Tremper High School yearbook, The Classic, for the 1981 to 1982 school year.

2017-04-18

152806187 bytes

1982

Tremper High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

PDF

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!S tudent Lifei

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I

I Cutlines

,-------------Uncle Clucky "Lays" It On the Line

I Assembly finale plops "yolks" on Queen candidates ................................... p. 11
Our Tomorrows Relive Yesterdays
I AllSenior
awards mock muscles, motormouths and "mental marvels" ........ .

I French Nab Alliance
Renault buys up 463 of AMC stock .............................................................. p. 48

1

Editor:
Boni Boyd

Staff:
Cheryl Baetz
Pat Fuller
Carolyn Jones

3. Laughing in unison, Kim Makoveck, Kim
Erdmann and Ted Elsen relive Homecoming
through "Putting it all Together."
1. Mounds of Classics become obstacles as Kim
Bain signs a friend's book while Lisa Half glances
through stacks of memories.
2. Transforming the hot lunch line into a busy
distribution center, Classic staffers Ed Rose,
Nancy Hunkeler and Pam Wolosz hand out
yearbooks to Heidi Shepard, Mike Ruffalo, Beth
Vandervort and Mary Girsh.

3

2

10 Classic Dance

"Once I got my book, I quickly
flipped through the Club and Sports
pages to see all of my friends and
remember the fun of Friday nights,"
senior Lisa Celebre recalled.
The annual 'Classic' distribution
dance was held on August 28. Anxious
students and alumni reminisced over
300 pages of memories and good times
captured by the 1980-81 Classic Staff.
When the doors opened at 6:30
p.m., the newly waxed and polished
floors of the halls and cafeteria
received their first major workout of
the 1981-82 school year. Receipts
which had been safely stored in wallets
or drawers for a full year were finally
exchanged for a Classic. Already
thumbing through their books,
students roamed the cafeteria searching for a spot to glance back at
memories. "Best of luck" was repeatedly scrawled in friends' yearbooks.
Linda Hankins stated, "I enjoyed
paging through the yearbook and
recalling memories." Talk of college
days and summer fun added to the
excitement.

At 9 p.m., just before severe
writer's cramp took its toll, WRKR D.J.
Mark Smathers and the theme from
"Endless Love" got the yearbook
enthusiasts dancing. Poor weather
halted plans of hosting the dance in
the courtyard. As lightning streaked
across the sky, New Voice members,
Chuck Janowicz, Jim Greenwald, and
Mike Ramsdell moved the equipment
to the gym in a hasty retreat. The
accomodations in the gym prevented
mosquito attacks, and the Commons
housed a comfortable spot for those
who wanted to page through their
books or to chat with friends. "The
dance gave me a good opportunity to
get back with my friends," recalled
Senior Advisory Board member Donna
Schmidt.
As the end of the evening drew
near, addresses were exchanged, and
weekend plans were mapped out.
Books were closed and tucked inside
coats as cars were sought out between
raindrops. The last step of "Putting it
all Together," spreading it out to the
student body, was again complete.

3. Reminiscing their junior year, Connie Velvikis
scrawls a "best of luck" wish in Paul Belongia's
newly received yearbook.
2

1. As they dance to "The Best That You Can Do",
Diane Forssell and Neil Bisciglia rekindle fond
memories of prom.
2. "Putting It All Together" lures Jeff Dreher to
a quiet corner in the Commons.
Classic Dance 11

Homecoming Arouses Trojan Might
Spirit heightened as a jittery
student body anxiously awaited the
first sign of Homecoming revelry. The
excitement originated with the announcement of queen candidates and
was extended through all the
Homecoming events to reemphasize a
rousing school spirit.
The 2A-2B assembly "Beat The
Flock," on Friday, October 9, commenced the 1981 Homecoming festivities. A take off from "Beat The Clock,"
the assembly was intended to acquaint
the student body with the queen
candidates and display each one's
contribution to the school's activities.
The students were also able to view
another side of the candidates as all
eleven were asked to execute zany,
nearly impossible tasks in a given
amount of time. The Blue Jazz band
accompanied them with background
music and was disguised under the alias
of "The Marshall Plucker Band."
Although not succeeding in their
assigned escapades, each girl captured
audience applause with her vital
display of determination. The eleven
candidates were Mary Jo Braig, Debbie
Flesher, Sue Gustin, Carolyn Hulick,
Julie Jones, Kathy Savaglio, Pam
Sjoerdsma, Leslie Tenuta, Cathy Tirabassi, Barb Wade and Vicki Weinfurter.
Spirit Week appeared next, giving
what would normally have been
ordinary lunch shifts the lighter air of
a special occasion. Monday through
Friday, sophomores, juniors and seniors, nearly always volunteering rather
than having to be recruited, participated in events such as the toilet paper
race, the orange and lifesaver pass,
musical guys, an ice cream feed and a
tug of war. Early in the week, the
juniors began to stack up points
obtaining a slight lead over the seniors.
However, keeping their "rule of the
school," the seniors pulled ahead to
first place, leaving the juniors trailing
and the sophomores scuffling through
their dust.
At the close of the week, excitement mounted as the coronation
assembly drew near. While the
Symphonic Band provided the background, students anxiously entered the
gym, wondering if their candidate
would be chosen for queen. Next, the
football team was announced, receiving enthusiastic support. Opening the
ceremony, the Wind Ensemble under
12 Homecoming

the direction of Mr. Firchow performed the " Olympic Fanfare." With
flare and precision , the colorguard
executed their SO-yard line routine.
"The Star Spangled Banner" was
played, adding an official touch to the
afternoon.
After a welcome speech by
Masters of Ceremony Kim Makoveck
and Rick Settersten, they introduced
the 1981 Trojan Rick Morovits. With
hands held high, victory in his eye,
Rick delivered a brief speech thanking
the students for his honor and
reaffirming hopes for a victory at
Saturday's game. 1980's Homecoming
queen Lynn Jensen and Trojan Bob
Zanotti received a warm welcome as
they relived a memorable moment
from the past year. Suddenly, a hush
fell throughout the gym as each
candidate and her escort proudly
promenaded to the stage, grandly
saluted by the colorguard. Also
receiving recognition from the colorguard and definite approval of the
audience were Kregg Jacoby and
Joanie Erdmann, crownbearer and
flower girl.
To contrast the thunderous clamor
of cheers from each candidate's
rooting section the A Cappella choir
sang the nostalgic "Alma Mater." A
reminder speech which pointed out
the meaning of Homecoming was
delivered by MC's Kim and Rick.
Tremper's first homecoming, or christening, was also singled out as an event
to remember. Finally, the moment all
had anticipated arrived. The envelope
was unsealed. Vicki Weinfurter was
named the 17th Homecoming Queen .
"It was an unexpected pleasure to
receive such an honor," expressed
Vicki after the ceremony.
The student body kept their spirits
up with a hearty turnout at the pep
rally. Dedicated to tradition, the
Trojanettes boogied to the beat of
"Barbara Ann," accompanied by a few
alumni who had answered the call to
return. Before the conclusion of the
pep rally, the cheerleaders honored
Jeff Cairo with the title of 1981 Big
Brute Award. The Big Brute is traditionally awarded to the senior football
player whose spirit and dedication has
won him the respect of his fellow
students.
The ever-popular bonfire that
usually takes place following the pep
rally had been cancelled. Contrary to

popular belief, this was not due to the
city of Kenosha, the Mayor or Mr.
Tirabassi, but to a conflict of rules and
regulations between Tremper organizers and the Kenosha Fire Departments. Inability to reach a compromise
resulted in the cancellation.
Milwaukee Marshall was not going
to get away without some type of
pre-game warning or mockery. Suspended by a rope around his neck, a
stuffed Marshall "dummy" player was
hung from one of the goalposts on
Tremper's West grounds. A torch was
set to the Milwaukee friend, as he
vanished, to the crowd's delight, into
the hungry flames. The fiery wisps had
done their job quite sufficiently. When
the onlookers were sure the Marshall
dummy was beyond hope, they
skimmed across the parking lot back to
the gym for the afterburn dance.
At the dance, New Voice Radio
provided a relaxed atmosphere as
many began to dwell upon spirited
activities still to come.

1

1. Absorbing their special moment in the spotlight,
Julie Jones and Dave Feivor proudly proceed to the
stage during the coronation assembly.

1. Trojan Rick Morovits assists newly crowned
Vicki Weinfurter as she accepts her title in tears
of gratitude and excitement.
2. At the pep rally, dedicated Tremper fans look
on with satisfaction as Trojan Rick Morovits
eagerly ignites the Marshall dummy.
3. As Uncle Clucky, Rick Settersten lays an egg
so that candidate Vicki Weinfurter can attempt
to balance it on her nose.

3

4. Adding a unique sparkle to the afternoon,
Masters of Ceremony Rick Settersten and Kim
Makoveck review the history of Tremper
homecomings.
5. Appreciating the relaxed atmosphere of the
afterburn dance, Matt Kingsley and Laura Cygan
enjoy each other's company.

Homecoming 13

1. Passing by in a Ford Model A, Vicki Weinfurter
and Craig Cayo give friendly smiles to the crowd
despite the weather conditions.
2. Breaking through a Marshall defender's grasp,
Dave Mitchell (36) crosses the plane of the goal
and scores the second Trojan touchdown .
3. With attentions centered on the Homecoming
Queen and her court, Pam Sjoerdsma and Doug
McClure share a private joke on the dance floor .

14 Homecoming

Trojan Pride Defies Downpour
As dark grey clusters of clouds
hovered over the start of the Homecoming festivities, spirits soared with
the excitement of the day to come.
The parade, "The Great Trojan Round
Up," kicked off the October 10
activities.
Only minutes before noon, the
participants lined up, led by the Sub
Deb clowns. The parade made its way
south down 22nd Avenue to Anderson
Field. Following the jocular clowns, the
Band of the Black Watch, with
thundering trumpets and drums,
summoned outbursts of approval from
the spectators. Following the band, five
brightly decorated floats, ranging from
Key Club's "Let's Put Marshall In Our
Corral" to Junior Class' "You Birds Are
Under Arrest," made their way toward
Anderson Field. Homecoming Queen
Vicki Weinfurter and her court , nine
banners from various organizations,
the Trojanettes and the Cheerleaders
showered even greater excitement
onto the many spectators lining the
parade route. When German Club's
float brought up the rear of the parade,
the fans strolled over to Anderson
Field for the game against Milwaukee
Marshall.
Just as the many fans lined up to
purchase tickets, a downpour dampened the festivities; yet when gametime rolled around, loyal fans ignored
the wet surroundings and peered from
beneath umbrellas to see the hard
hitting Trojans and the quickly improving Marshall Eagles. A Trojan victory
would mean a possible third consecutive playoff berth, while the Eagles
planned to continue their two game
winning streak.

The sloppy conditions on the field
prevented any passing attack by either
side. The powerful running game, led
by backs Kip DesArmo, Chris Paielli
and Dave Mitchell, helped to advance
the Trojans deep into Marshall territory on their first posession. However,
the tough Marshall defense prevented
a score by stopping Tremper on a
crucial fourth down play.
With determination in their minds
from the disappointing 20-13 loss to
Tech the week before, Tremper
ground out forty yards in five rushing
plays with 7:12 left in the second
quarter. With a first and goal on the
one yard line, John Sniatynski kept the
ball to score on the quarterback sneak,
giving the Trojans a 7-0 lead with Keith
Richter's successful extra point.
Tremper's second scoring drive
came with 2:30 left in the half.
DesArmo's 13 yard run and later a
lateral from Sniatynski to Dave Mitchell gave the Trojans a first and goal
on the eight yard line. Mitchell took
the hand off from Sniatynski and rolled
out 8 yards to the right for another
Trojan touchdown. The extra point
tallied a halftime lead of 14-0.
The poor weather conditions
caused the disappointing cancellation
of the Black Watch's halftime presentation. However, as the fans awaited the
start of the second half, Homecoming
Queen Vicki Weinfurter and her court
were introduced. Moments later, the
loudspeaker sounded, giving the
results of the float and banner
competition. leading the honors in the
float competition, German Club's
"Guns A Blazin' "featured a 12 ft. long
barrel aiming toward a Marshall player

as anxious Trojans waited to fire him
down. The banner competition, entered by nine groups, was won by Key
Club.
The second half proved to be a
defensive struggle until late in the
third quarter when the Trojans moved
the ball to the Marshall 16 yard line.
The Marshall defense would not
budge. The Trojans were then forced
to attempt a 30 yard field goal. The
kick by Keith Richter was wide to the
left, keeping the score 14-0. As the
Eagles made a comeback bid, the
Trojan defense held tough. Tackle Rick
Ayers and linebacker Dave Feivor
made key tackles to stop Marshall on
a fourth down play at the three yard
line. An interception by safety Pete
Schnorr late in the fourth quarter
halted Marshall on the 30 yard line.
The game ended with a Trojan drive
stalling on the one yard line.
The annual Homecoming dance
"Autumn's Magic," held in the gym
and Commons, capped off the festivities. Couples trickled in at 8:00,
greeted by the pop music of Meridian.
The Commons were brightly decorated with orange, yellow, and red
streamers as jack-a-lanterns and
gourds brightened up tables. As the
night grew old, a slow dance was
dedicated to Homecoming Queen
Vicki Weinfurter and her court.
Echoes of music drifted through
the night like the splashes of color
from the parade and the spectrum of
rainbow colored umbrellas that shielded drenched fans. The defeat of the
Marshall Eagles overcame the drizzle
to reinforce the Trojan stand as A Cut
Above.

1. With loud bursts of sound, the Black Watch
trombones blare out the song " Final Farewell "
2. Peering from beneath multicolored umbrellas,
drenched fans anxiously watch Fred Santelli kick
off the second half.
Homecoming 15

2

1. Kevin Adelsen proclaims the seventh day
along with Madrigal Singers Rob Cornog, Donna
McPhaul, Lynn Curda, Beth Phillips and Alan
Crop as the jesters perform their humorous
interpretation "The Twelve Days of Christmas."
2. In elegant gowns, Kim Goff and Heidi Fredrick
sing "A Great and Mighty Wonder" as they lead
the Madrigal Singers in the Processional.
3. Making her violin sing, Kathy Soltis performs
an olde English tune, "Elizabethan Dances."
4. Foils clashing high above their heads, fencers
John Hudson and Jeff Emert compete in an
intense duel for the Badge of Valor.

16 Madrigal Feaste

Saxon
The frigid nights of December 11
through 15 were cheerfully warmed as
the Madrigal Singers, jesters, musicians,
fencers,
tumblers
and
magicians with their rendition of Ye
Olde Englishe Christmasse Feaste
transported their audience back to the
sixteenth century.
The opened doors of the Elk's
ballroom revealed a Renaissance Banquet Mead Hall. A reproduction of an
Italian Virginal, donated by Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Hybert, provided an authentic and unique welcoming chord. Mute
by tradition, flamboyant jesters
stomped their feet and used hand
signals to clarify seating arrangements.
Jester Curt Field stated, "Being a jester
grows on you. It's a personality of pure
fun to delight our guests."
Smoked trout, round bread and
crisp salad greens whetted appetites
for the feaste to follow. Old English
songs played by Krummhorn, recorder
and string mus1c1ans resounded
through the hall. The tinkling of bells
directed attention to vivacious jesters
who shined the bald heads of men in
the audience and mocked the performers.
At the hour of half past seven, "A
Great and Mighty Wonder" rang out
as the Larde High Chamberlaine led
the Madrigal Singers down the center
aisle. Steward of the House, Mr. Terry
Lawler, then announced the hosts of
the evening, who included Senator
William Proxmire. Many honored
guests at the five evening performances dressed in authentic costumes
furnished by the choral department
and were allowed to reign at the head
of the hall.
The Madrigal Singers, under the

Sixleenfh Cenfury
direction of Mr. Kurt Chalgren, sang
"Deck the Hall." The Lorde High
Chamberlaine, Mr. Bussard, then
proclaimed, "May the true spirit of
Christmas be with you. Let us rejoice
and be merry! Let the Feaste begin!"
"Here we come a Wassailing" summoned a toast to the Christmas season.
With a mug full of wassail, Lorde High
Chamberlaine and all of the guests bid
one another "Wassail."
Compliant pages and wenches
served barley soup with efficiency. The
Singers enlightened the course with
various madrigals selected from a
repertoire of the French, Italian,
Flemish, German and English schools of
composition, dating back to the
fifteenth century.
Pageantry flourished as a boar's
head was sported on the shoulders of
litter bearers. The pages and wenches,
heavily laden with beef, beans and
yams, tantalized appetites with the
main repast. Strings and Krummhorns
serenaded each table while the jesters
romped about the room begging for
food. To the amazement of onlookers,
the magician pierced a balloon without
puncturing its delicate surface. Also
manually skillful, talented jugglers
tossed colorful balls with expertise.
To sate more robust appetites,
cornish game hen was then served.
Savoring each bite, spectators continued to enjoy the entertainment. The
focus of attention was then placed
upon the tumblers. Successful somersaults, aerial cartwheels and round-off
back hand springs sparked applause.
Herzog
recalled,
"The
Tracy
audience's response enthused all of us
to perfect our tumbling routines."
Upon the spiraling exit of the

tumblers came the fencers. Two at a
time, they fought in dramatic duals
until the Fencing Master successfully
vanquished his foes. After he was
awarded his Badge of Valor, the
fencers filed out offering a proud
salute. Elizabeth Oribiletti stated,
"Fighting the duals brought me back to
the Renaissance atmosphere." "We're
all Three Musketeers at heart," Jeff
Ermert added.
The wenches lightened the fare
with garish trays of apple slices, grapes
and cheese. Meanwhile, the Madrigal
Singers performed a set of Christmas
carols. Two jesters mimed each verse
of "The Twelve Days of Christmas."
The climatic humor of the song
centered on the sixth day when one
of the jesters found it progressively
more difficult to lay an egg. That jovial
atmosphere merged into a more subtle
tone as the Singers wished everyone a
"Merry Christmas," and demanded
plum pudding. On cue, the pudding
flamed at the end of each table.
The guests then joined voices with
the Singers. The final strains of "Silent
Night" quieted guests as they announced the recessional of Ye Lordes
and Ye Ladies from the Great Hall.
Warmed by the evening that had
sparkled with the lavish air of a
sixteenth century fest ivity, guests
pressed through the Singers reception
line to reenter the present. Bund ling
up in scarves and coats, guests
searched for car keys as a less p leasant
reminder of the twentieth century.
1. Seated at the head of the hall, Frank Becker
parodies the businessman's after-dinner cigar.
2. Unaware of Jenny Lovell, Senator William
Proxmire enjoys the festivities as Mr. Donald
Bussard and Mr. Fred Duperraulo snicker.

Madrigal Feaste 17

As the excitement and bustle of
Christmas filled the air, many girls
diverted their attention to the upcoming winter formal sponsored by Sub
Deb. "Just You and Me" as a theme
characterized the annual post-Christmas dance which was held on Sunday, December 27, at the Eagles Club.
The Sub Deb dance was originally
called a "turn-about." This gave the
girls a chance to ask guys to a formal.
Even when this "most difficult" part
was out of the way, preparations had
just begun. Tickets had to be bought,
the perfect dress needed to be
selected, dinner arrangements had to
be made and coordinating flowers had
to be ordered by the couple. With the

final preparations complete, December 27 was upon them .
After rolls of pictures staged in
front of Christmas trees had been
taken by proud parents, the excited
couples ventured out into the flurryfilled night. After candlelight dinners
at the Hob Nob, Oage Thomsen's or
Ray Radigan's, couples sought out 58th
Street and the Eagles Ballroom.
There, a winter wonderland of
snowflakes, ribboned mistletoe and
special Christmas bells with the names
of the couples inscribed upon them
welcomed guests. After putting a
permanent record of their attendance
into the guest register, couples drifted
onto the floor to dance the night away

1. To a leisurely tempo, Lisa Montgomery and
Mike Solberg share the last dance of the
evening.
2. Upon entering the Eagles Ballroom, Donna
McPhaul signs the guest register as her escort
Rob Cornog anticipates an exciting occasion.
3. "Just You and Me" yet a part of the crowd,
Kathy Duberstine and Jeff Cibrario reminisce
their warm winter memories.

18 Sub Deb

to the music provided by "Axis," a
band comprised of several present and
former Tremper students. Couples
were summoned onto the dance floor
by the 'SO's to '?O's style rock mixed
with slow contemporary songs.
Relaxing in intimate corners,
talking with friends, recalling Christmas
celebrations or enjoying a light snack
of cookies and punch added a "final
touch" to the elegant dinners of early
evening and passed the night quickly.
When the dance came to a
conclusion and the music of "Axis"
faded, couples journeyed out into the
crisp air. Sharing "Just You and Me"
added a special touch to the festive
season.

1. Seeking a moment of privacy, Becky Bain and
her date Jon Fox relax in a serene atmosphere
amidst suspended snowflakes.
3. Rachel Klees and Robert Andersen intimately
converse in a tranquil corner of the ballroom .
2. "Axis" creates a backdrop for silhouetted
couples as they perform their version of "Love
Me Tender" to cast a romantic atmosphere.
Sub Deb 19

1. Eagerly awaiting legalization of their " marriage
'til midnight," Eddie Rose and Linda Lee look on
as Marryin' Sam Chuck Janovicz certifies their
offical "Hitchin' License."
2. Helped by a freshman attendant, Rob Miccolai
treats Melissa Lupia to a bouquet of daisies as
evidence that he is "sweet on her."
3. Caught by surprise, Betsy Skendziel and Mike
Baetz exhibit vibrant country smiles as they wait
their turn in the "Honeymoon Shack."
3

20 Sadie Hawkins

Fancy Country Clan
In their oldest and grubbiest
denims, "country bumpkins" arrived
couple upon couple in anticipation of
a rustic hoedown. A "Country Jamboree" down-home style, combined with
the country setting of the gym and
Commons, complimented the comfortable hillbilly mood of March 19.
Sponsored by Spirit Board, Sadie
Hawkins entertained with New Voice
Radio. Besides rompin' and stompin' to
the rock of Foreigner and Journey, the
more competitive athletic farm hands
struggled in the traditional tug-of-war.
The more ambitious tug-of-war survivors tested their strength against one
another in an arm wrestling contest. A
"milk the cow" contest was held for
the eccentric "thrill seekers" of the
evening. A cardboard cow sported a
rubber glove for utters, with the glove
attached to a jar of water. Couples
were then instructed to "milk" the
cows. The quickest and most thorough
milkers who came closest to emptying
the jar were proclaimed winners. Even
a licorice eating contest challenged
daring candy lovers.
The absence of hay at the dance
did not seem to affect anybody's
intentions of making the most of the
evening. "Everyone seemed to be

enjoying themselves, whether participating in or viewing the unique
events," commented Debbie Barnett,
Spirit Board member and entertainment chairperson for the dance.
The Commons, decorated with
streamers and souvenir musical notes
for the couples, promised a rest for
those who were "just plum tuckered
out." The wearied were refreshed with
thirst quenching "white lightnin'"
punch and cookies "just like grandma's." To satisfy any remaining bouts
with hunger, crunchy pickles were on
sale throughout the evening. After the
gorging, hillbillies flattered each other
with fresh daisy bouquets.
Marryin' Sam offered matrimony
to the daring romantic couples.
Marryin' Sam Chuck Janovicz legalized
each couples' official "Hitchin'
Licenses." Most couples then retired
to the "Honeymoon Shack" to celebrate their recent commitment of
"marriage 'til midnight." Those who
weren't so fond of the vows or those
who just wanted a good laugh, for a
small fee, sent their spouses, friends, or
even an enemy, to jail for a short term .
Later in the evening, Daisy Mae
was crowned with the traditional
wreath of daisies. The voting for

candidates Lisa Bouterse, Denise Brenemann, JoAnn Curtis, Janet Harding,
Danine Mele, Debbie Opitz, Justine
Hammelev and Darrilyn Kangas was
held during Friday's lunch hours. The
recipient of the 1982 Daisy Mae title
was Danine Mele, while her date Dave
Schalk was declared Li'I Abner.
In unfortunate contrast to the
festivities of Friday night, thirteen
students were discovered to have
consumed or possessed alcoholic
beverages. They were promptly
removed from the dance; one day
suspensions resulted. As an attempt to
curb similar incidents in the future, a
change in school policy concerning
such offenses was enacted. Any
student suspended because of this
violation will be restricted from any
extracurricular activities for the
balance of his student years at
Tremper.
The hour grew late and the
hootin' hillbillies grew melancholy as
the last song of the evening "I Love
You" by the Climax Blues Band,
echoed throughout. Streamers were
taken down, and the area once again
took on the familiar . A faint dwindling
scent of fresh daisies was a subtle
reminder of "Country Jamboree."

1. Quenching their thirst for fun, Kris Schwartz,
Christy Burbach and Lisa Spallato cautiously
construct a pyramid of paper cups.
2. Daisy Mae Danine Mele and L'il Abner Dave
Schalk romantically absorb the last few moments
of "Country Jamboree."

Sadie Hawkins 21

1. After the dynamic duo's restoration of justice
in Old England, "Batman" Mike Baetz recites his
moral accompanied by "Robin" Steve Picazo
humming "Rule Brittania."

2. In "There is Nothin' Like a Dame," Keith
Bouterse, Rob Cornog, Kevin Adelsen and Jim
Larson animate the lonely life of a G.I.
22 Variety Show

3. Portraying Ben Hur, Jeff Ermert delivers his
sales pitch endorsing chariots fully equipped
with sunroofs and rally sports wheels.

Satire 12eels in liisttJrY
A place between time and space,
known only as the "Twilight Zone," .
whirled Mike Baetz and Pat McDonough, two unsuspecting history
students, into a warped interpretation
of the world's history. Little did Mike
and Pat know that they and the entire
audience would slip with Rod Sterling
(Ben Schwartz) into the Variety Show's
"As the World Turned."
Under the production of Nancy
Hunkier and co-producer Jill Jones,
emcees Mike Baetz and Pat McDonough distorted the history books into
a comical satire on March 11, 12, and
13. A Greek coliseum setting, designed
and painted by Carolyn Hulick, funneled willing believers back in time.
Outfitted in knickers, sailor shirts and
sailor hats, the usherettes welcomed
guests to another comedic dimension.
Advised by Mr. Firchow and Mr.
Covelli, the walk-ons presented a
unique version of the world's history.
The walk-ons ranged skits from
caveman's primitive invention of the
wheel to Ben Hur's "Who do you
know wants to buy a chariot?" Modern
day Dinkle, portrayed by Mr. Firchow,
chorused, "Before I give those big
down beaties, I get the eaties for my
Wheaties." The encore appearance of
Batman and Robin (Mike Baetz and
Steve Picazo) roused audience jeers
and cheers. The dynamic duo, in a

comical mockery of the fairy tale,
aided Robin Hood (Pat McDonough)
and saved Maid Marian (Kim Makoveck) from the "dasterdly doings" of
the evil sheriff of Naughtingham (Bob
Gresch).
The Blue Jazzers opened the show
with a swing tune "Ev'ry Little Beat
Helps," featuring Dave Luke on the
keyboard and a trumpet duel by Eric
Larson and Chris Paielli. The Blue
Jazzers warmed up their vocal
"talents" in "South of the Border ."
The Red Jazzers debuted in Act
Two with a Spanish samba, "Macarena." The number spotlighted Mark
Relich on trumpet and Kevin Jaffray on
saxophone. In the easy swing "Moon
River," Pat Griffin on keyboard and
Randy Rovick on trumpet soloed.
Complimenting not only the walkons and kicklines, the Jazzers accompanied sololists. Kim Goff projected her vivacity in "Woman in the
Moon." Clothed as Romeo and Juliet,
Lynn Curda and Mike Stebbins serenaded "With You I'm Born Again." The
quartet of Kevin Adelsen, Keith
Bouterse, Rob Cornog and Jim Larson
asserted "There Is Nothin' Like a
Dame," a selection from "South
Pacific." Captivating the audience with
a familiar melody, Cathy Tirabassi
paced the tempo of "I've Got Plenty
of Nothin'."

Keeping the beat on an upswing,
the Choraliers aroused the audience
with "They're Playing Our Song."
Their array of talent was displayed
through broadway-style moves. Returning to the stage for a second
appearance later in the show, the
Choraliers performed their rendition
of "Lennon/McCartney Medley #2."
The guys kickline, attired in ruffled
skirts, satin body suits, feathery
headpieces and garters, reeled through
the historical can-can routines. They
incorporated hitch kicks, cart wheels
and flips of their skirts with humorous
antics throughout the act.
Armed with swords and masked
with eye patches, the girls kickline,
clad in scarlet and black satin, swashbuckled through precision kicks and
drunken sailor arm swings.
Ending the evening on a sentimental note, the Blue and Red Jazzers
merged their talents in an exuberant
sound that echoed throughout the
auditorium. The ever-popular "Hey
Jude" once again prevailed to be the
highlight of the show.
2. Transforming Blue Jazzer d irector Mr. Firchow
into the comicstrip character Mr. Dinkle,
make-up committee head Judy Peltier carefully
applies a dash of lipstick.
I
3. During final set building sessions, Jill McKanna
and co-producer Jill Jones hurry to put the
finishing touches on props before opening night.

1. Spotlighted at the opening of the combined
Jazzers' number, Blue Jazzer Stephen Half solos
in the traditional "Hey Jude."
Variety Show 23

2

1. Enraged at his daughter's naiveness about
people, Doug Davey seizes Kelly Staeck in
attempt to reach understanding in Act Two.

I

2. Rendering her services in a cheery manner,
Virpi Matala's Finnish accent compliments the
casting as she stages the perfect maid.

I

3. Clinician Ken Weiger designs a molding under
the discerning eyes of Ken Pataska and Dave
Wheeler, set committee chairman.

24 Fall Play

v.c. IJnYeils lieiress
"He will love me for all those who
didn't," rationalized Kelly Staeck. In
the role of Catherine Sloper, she
waited for her fiance, Morris, to elope
after being freed by her father's death.
The compassion, romance and rejection of the Drama Company's fall
production, "The Heiress," was unveiled on November 5, 6 and 7.
The entire production was under
the direction of Mr. Stephen Kiszely,
who clarified the structure of a drama
company. "In a company, everyone
changes responsibilities from production to production. We rotate characters, student directors and backstage
assistants to give everyone a chance in
many different aspects of the theater.
Also, this gives me a chance to break
stage rules by casting differently than
what the type-set way should be." Mr.
Kiszely expressed the greatest assets of
the play. "Through the hard work of
the students, they solved problems,
came up with different ideas to help
the overall production, interpreted
their own parts and plowed through
difficulties with the never-ceasing
desire not to give up."
1. Uncomfortable with his words of love, Kelly
Staeck strives to escape the truth, only to be
drawn back by Bill Cameron's firm grasp.

The communication link between
Mr. Kiszely and the actors was student
director, Mike McDowell. From several volunteer students he was selected
for this position on the basis of
reliability, capability and previous
drama experience . He conducted
rehearsals when Mr. Kiszely was
working on other areas of the play and
directed actors in interpretation and
dramatization. Mike noted, "In looking
from a different point of view, I
learned about the many problems that
can arise other than just the acting. I
gained an understanding of the
problems with the set, lighting and
sound system. I never realized what
went on around me when I was on
stage."
Techniques to create illusions of
time and environment on stage were
demonstrated under the professional
guidance of Ken Weiger in an after
school workshop. The clinician's purpose was to suggest ways to improve
the set design, set patterns and work
efficiency. Designing and creating sets
of production at the Racine Theatre
Guild for several years, Mr. Weiger's
experience and training influenced
"The Heiress's" final constructed set.
The lights of opening night
accented the elaborate set depicting a
wealthy family's parlor. The set posed
several problems in construction, such
as creating an archway, building a
banister and fashioning a fireplace.
These were confronted and conquered. Set committee chairman Dave
Wheeler reflected, "There was always
a race against time. Due to the
complexity of the set, the banister and
window scenes had to be finished for
the second night. But like everything
else, it all seemed to come together in
the end. Recruits were sought to
measure, pound, saw and paint.
Teamwork and friendship had to
remain among the crew because of the
long working hours together."
The set crew's backdrop was
enhanced by such props as stitchery
hoops, fireplace accessories, kerosene
lanterns and an old-fashioned plume
pen. Prop committee chairman Wendy
Peterson said, "After scouting to find
the different props from everyone, I
had to make sure they were in the
right place at the right time."
Cast tryouts, which were held on

September 14, 15, and 16, drew a
pleasing turnout. Casting was based on
voice projection, flexibility and desire
to improve and to work. Barb Kracke,
who protrayed Lavinia Penniman,
recalled, "Even though I was nervous
and scared, I liked tryouts. They gave
me an opportunity to see other
people's acting abilities through the
interpretation of lines from the play."
Finnish foreign exchange student,
Virpi Matala, who played the role of
Maria, the maid, explained, "I wanted
to experience all I could during the
time I was here. I thought drama would
be a good way to perceive the
differences between the two countries."
Expressing the intensity of the
drama experience, Doug Davey, who
played Catherine's ruthless father, Dr.
Austin Sloper, remarked, "When the
cast gets together, they become like a
family . I feel the amount of practice
the cast went through and the
motivations of the cast contributed to
the success of 'The Heiress'."
Myanna Faraca concluded after
the final show, "I thought it would be
easier than it really was. It takes so
much energy concentrating throughout a long rehearsal. Nevertheless, we
had a lot of fun ."
Publicity drew the crowd who
could appreciate the cast and crew's
production . Students placed fliers in
numerous store windows, in hallways
throughout the school and underneath
hundreds of shopper's windshield
wipers. An audience of nearly six
hundred rewarded the cast and
publicity committee's efforts. Those
who attended were guaranteed an
entertaining performance or a complete refund from the ticket chairman.
Commending the cast on their
accomplishments, Mr. Kiszely stated,
"The play went extremely well. Most
of the comments were very positive
and complimentary. The negative
points were concerned mostly with
the ending of the actual play. I have to
say that as a cast and crew, it is one
of the finest I've worked with. I found
that I relied on many people's integrity
to make decisions more than in
previous productions. In terms of the
show, I feel I did the least in this show.
It was more and more of crew and cast
work than of the director's."
Fall Play 25

Cast Teases with Abstra€t
The incomprehensible words and
still pictures of two popular fairy tales
came alive on February 12 and 13, as
the Drama Company brought sound,
costume and characterization to the
"Golden Goose" and "Snow White."
The auditorium stage was transformed into a forest as simple trees
emerged from shades of green. In
order to allow the audiences to use
their imaginations, no other props
were used. The actors then became
the focus of mood and plot.
Because the plays were drawn
from storybooks, no scripts were
provided. The actors acquired the task
of writing their own lines. Director
Stephen Kiszely stated, "It was hard for
many of the actors to get used to the
idea of having no script. At times, they
would be at a loss for words." He
continued, "Children's plays are very
good because they give the actor a
chance to use his creativity, and that
is why we decided to do them."
The actors, being aware of children's limited attention spans, wrote
questions into their lines in order to
involve their guests. Because fairy tales
deal with good and evil, many of the
questions asked entailed morals that
children learn. Questions such as,
"Should Snow White open the door to
the Wicked Old Hag?" prompted a
loud, pleading "No!" from the crowd.
The two storytellers, Scott Niles
and Brenda Clair, periodically gave

26 Winter/Spring Plays

their audiences the inside storyline and
then retreated while the other performers acted out the scenes.
Removing the foilage covered flats
in order to expose the plush curtains
of the auditorium stage signaled
preparation for the spring play. The
curtains depicted heaven in the first
scene of "Heaven Can Wait," which
played at 8 p.m. on April 29, 30 and
May 1.
The second scene, not quite as
abstract as the first, was the living room
of the rich Mr. Farnsworth. Furnishings
such as a rug, couch, bar, chairs and a
grand piano staged the scene for the
audience . However, the guests'
imaginations established the physical
confines of a room. "We did have
abstract looking flats to use for the
background," stated Dave Wheeler,
"but after practicing the play in front
of the plain curtains, we felt it looked
better without the flats." Mr. Kiszely
explained the advantages of an abstract
set, "Mike McDowell (Mr. Jordan)
walked through the back curtains;
however, the audience thought of
them as walls. He was the only person
to enter or exit through the walls
because he was invisible."
The main goal for the Drama
Company was to present quality
productions. The actors strove to
become their characters so that
performances looked very natural.
Virpi Matala (Stepmother in "Snow

White") recalled, "On the nights of the
performances we walked around
backstage talking and acting like our
characters. This way, we became
familiar with it and could act accordingly on stage."
Comedy, such as in "Heaven Can
Wait," is more complicated. Not only
did the actors have to become their
characters, but they also had to
respond to audience reaction with
timing. Bill Baird explained, "If you had
a punchline, you had to stop the action
of the play so the audience wouldn't
miss any lines while they were
laughing." Another feature unique to
"Heaven Can Wait" was the careful
selection of the actors' physical
statures which were greatly exaggerated to emphasize the oddity of the
characters.
Overviewing the whole season,
Dave Wheeler recollected, "It was one
of the best experiences of my life. Ten
years from now, I'll still remember the
fun times I had."
1. The seven dwarfs (Jeff Jansky, Margie Seiber,
Heidi Rieche, Darren Quello, Wendy Peterson,
Tom Piekos and Dave Wheeler) woefully mourn
the death of Snow White (Stacy Zienta) after she
had collapsed from eating a poisoned apple.
2. In the first scene of " Heaven Can Wait," Joe
Pendleton (Scott Niles) pleads with agent 7013
(Annette Degenais) to bring him back to Earth
after he was mistakingly sent to heaven .

1. Prince Charming (Bill Baird) holds Snow White
(Stacy Zienta) in his arms after the kiss that
brought her back to life.

I

2. Unaware her murder attempt failed, Mrs.
Farnsworth (Kelly Staeck) discusses a trip for her
"dead" husband and Betty (Tracey Martin).

3. Not being able to decide whose show was
better, storytellers Scott Niles and Brenda Clair
compliment each other with a kiss.

Winter/Spring Plays 27

An oriental atmosphere accented
by Chinese lanterns, low tables furnished with kneeling pillows and
rickshaws whisked couples into a land
of Far East and the new world
elegance. "The Land of the Rising Sun"
transformed the entire gym into an
Oriental garden with bird baths,
goldfish and cherry blossom trees
beside a scenic waterfall. Couples
absorbed the Oriental flavor while
relaxing on park benches or inside an
orange-trimmed pagoda.
Until midnight, the air was filled
with the sounds of "Magic." From
"Every Little Thing She Does Is Magic"
to "Open Arms," the band pounded
the beat in front of a feisty dragon.
Punch and fortune cookies filled with
prognostic fortunes teased Prom goers

with a glimmer of an old Oriental
tradition . A colorful array of lights
created by the water fountain cast a
romantic glow upon the tea room rice
walls enclosing the Commons.
In the traditional reign of Prom
Queen, Junior Class President Rachel
Lepp and her escort Doug McClure
were crowned Queen and King at the
coronation ceremony at 11 p.m. Her
court consisted of Junior and Senior
Class officers and their dates.
Nervously anticipating Promenade, couples began lining up in the
hallways adjacent to the gym shortly
before midnight. Sponsored by the
Western Kiwanas, the Promenade
debuted ladies and their escorts as
they paused under the auditorium's
pagoda arch. Coordinated pastel

colored gowns and classy tuxes and
suits captivated the audience. Posing
briefly under the Chinese archway for
more pictures by proud parents and
cheers from friends and fellow
students, couples escaped to the soft
lights of Kandlelight Kaper's as the
"hardest" part ended. The more relaxed and intimate moments of Prom
awaited the early hours of the
morning.

1. Prom goers line up in the hallways shortly
before midnight awaiting their moment in the
spotlight before friends and relatives.
2. As the beat of " Magic" slows down, Ellen
Quardokus and Don Cronce share their intimate
moments with a private joke.

PROM COURT: M. Platt, B. Ricard (Jr. Class
Treasurer), J. Bergeson, C. Beardsley (Publicity
Chairperson), M. Whalen, D. Barnett (Decoration
Chairperson), Queen R. Lepp (Jr. Class President),
King D. McClure, S. Gustin (Sr. Class Treasurer),
J. Bennett, P. Wolosz, R. Settersten (Sr. Class
Vice-President), K. Germain, C. Field (Sr. Class
President).

28 Prom

1. Absorbing the Oriental splendor, Doug
Bierzychudek and Karen Michaelis gaze at their
reflection in the goldfish pool.

2. Before debuting on stage, Shari Dunow and
John Doerfler pause for their names to be
announced by Kiwanian Jim Angelici.
3. Debbie Kexel and Phil Leipzeg casually stroll
through a Chinese pagoda archway into an
Oriental garden accented with cherry blossoms.

Prom 29

1. As dawn approaches, Lynn Fanke and Greg
Sjuggerud prefer relaxation over the driving beat
of "867-5309."
2. Revived by the "few winks" caught during
"The Goodbye Girl," Katie Hoselton and John
Lehman enjoy the "wee" hours of the morning.

3. Choosing a secluded spot on the dance floor,
Rick Settersten and Pam Wolosz slow dance to
"Highrise's" rendition of "Lady."
4. Relishing the delicacies of Kandlelight Kapers,
Jayne Exner and Steve Schmeling delight in the
Kiwanian hospitality.

30 Afterglow

After strutting elegant prom attire
before parents, friends and relatives,
promenaders strolled away from the
spotlights of the stage and immersed
themselves into the enchanting land of
the Orient.
Couples filed into the cafeteria,
transformed into a Chinese restaurant.
An array of brilliantly colored
streamers was suspended from the
ceiling forming an ancient Chinese
pagoda. Two low tables and pillows
were situated in the center for seating
and brightly colored butterflies were
scattered throughout. Chopsticks invited couples who were totally captivated by the Oriental spirit of the
evening, although the food was strictly
American. The Western Kiwanis spread
abundantly the midnight buffet of
mostaccioli, beef sandwiches, ham,

cheese, relishes, fruit salad, and various
desserts.
At 1 a.m., those prom goers who
had overindulged or who were just too
exhausted to "keep on dancin',"
wearily sauntered into the auditorium
with seemingly good intentions of
viewing "The Goodbye Girl." More
realistic thinkers anxiously jumped at
the chance to catch a few winks of
sleep in order to revitalize themselves
before rejoining the more energetic
couples who chose to dance the night
away.
In the gym, at 1:30 a.m., the band
11
Highrise 11 stepped in with such soft,
mellow music as "Babe," "She's Got a
Way About Her" and "Endless Love. 11
The soothing sound offered relief to
weary feet and lured couples to dance
close in each other's arms.

Energies were replenished at 4:30
a.m. when the Kiwanis Club served
doughnuts and milk for an early
breakfast. Prom goers departed the
mystical "Land of the Rising Sun" as
hues of melon and saffron broke across
the horizon. Only temporarily delayed
by a few hours of sleep, the festivities
resumed at Petrifying Springs, Silver
Lake or Fox River Park. Steaks on the
grill, frisbee, sun bathing and walks
down wooded paths wiled away the
warm, lazy hours of the afternoon. The
"Rising Sun" waned toward twilight
hours.
1. After locating their personalized fan, Brenda
Walker collects the momento of the evening
with her escort, Jeff Hagopian.

I

2. Through promenade's pagoda arch, Mark Platt
escorts Brenda Ricard as they pause and smile
for pictures, cheers and applause.

;

3. Apart from the crowd, John Parham and Kim
Wilson seek the perfect escape from the quick,
pounding tempos in the gym.

Afterglow 31

'Last Fling' Ties
The morning of May 28 was filled
with posters dotting the Commons.
Shouts of "One for the Road" from
seniors and the explosion of balloons
sarcastically symbolized the junior
"airheads" of "To Be Continued." This
rivalry was enhanced as the juniors
demo lished the Seniors' posters and
scattered the shreds all over the
Commons. The intensity soared as
each team recalled the long hours of
"vigorous training" concentrated on
offensive and defensive plays, line
formations and scrimmage games. The
size and spirit of the junior team gave
them the edge, but each team was
equally determined to capture the 9th
Annual Powderpuff Football title.
At 6 p.m., the game "kicked-off"
with an unexpected onside kick by
Donna Schmidt, giving the seniors
control of the ball on the SO-yard line.
Unfortunately, "One For The Road"
was unable to successfully execute
their intricate patterns and was forced
to punt. "To Be Continued" then
devastated the senior defense in their
first offensive play. In a pitchright, co-captain Leslie Montemurro
handed-off to Brenda Schutz who
charged all the way for a touchdown,
giving the juniors an early 6-0 lead.
"Getting a touchdown so early in the
game gave us all a lot of confidence
and fired the team up," remarked

Tracy Herzog, junior co-captain.
The remainder of the half was a
head-to-head defensive battle. Little
yardage was gained by either team as
the defense plugged the holes. A leg
injury to junior Debbie Hassan slowed ~
the action as halftime was declared
early to await the arrival of an
ambulance. The remaining six minutes
was tacked on to the third quarter.
The lull of halftime was dominated
with the announcement of Brian Smick
as Mr. Tremper and the "Jo' Mama"
cheers of the senior guys who were
"decked-out" in a combination of
cheerleading and Hawaiian attire.
"One For The Road" threatened
several times in the third quarter but
was unable to overpower the awesome
junior defense. With only a few
minutes remaining, "To Be Continued" stopped the senior surge by
recovering a fumble on the 30-yard
line. However, the juniors' hopes were
shattered as the play was called back
due to an equipment penalty of a
player without a helmet.
After breathing a tense sigh of
relief, the seniors turned around and
capitalized on the situation. In the
course of the next few plays, the
seniors attained excellent field position. Quarterback Barb Wade then
zeroed-in on Lori Haines with the
score-tying pass for a touchdown. A

I

1. Intercepting a pass from junior quarterback
Tracy Herzog, middle linebacker Linda Spangler
thwarts a junior drive at mid-field.

32 Powderpuff

nervous junior defense then held the
line to prevent the extra-point.
Time expired for the powderpuff
warriors, leaving the game in a 6-6
deadlock. "The juniors played a lot
better than we thought they would,"
concluded Justine Hammelev, senior.
The tone of the evening mounted
as the seniors united with their
classmates for the last time. The Last
Fling Dance was sponsored by the
senior class from 8-11 p.m. Dedicated
to the seniors, "Hit Me With Your Best
Shot" fired up those just returning
from the powderpuff game. Others,
still dressed in their powderpuff
jerseys and cheerleading outfits, "gotdown" to the familiar tunes of
"Rockin' Robin," "Stars On 45" and
"Shake It Up."
"The dance was a good chance for
seniors to get together with their
friends for one last good time,"
commented Judy Peltier. As the final
song echoed throughout the gym,
seniors mellowed at the thought of
leaving their high school years behind,
while juniors and sophomores anticipated the good times "To Be
Continued ... "
2. Chanting "We be mean," cheerleaders Ed
Newhouse, Troy DeWitt, Rick Settersten, Curt
Field, Frank Becker, Brett Goetz and Jim Puhr
root for a senior victory and "One for the Road."

'

1. Junior coach Bob Ward glows with pleasure and
pride after "To Be Continued" scores on the first
possession on a pitch right.
2. With kickline craziness, Terri Whipple, Amy
Gardinier, Julie Robleski, Melissa McCormic, Deann
Wierzbicki and Keri Larsen capture "Last Fling" fever
with "We Got the Beat."
3. With Judy Peltier trailing the play, senior Barb
Wade breaks into the field on a quarterback keeper
as she sprints past Susie Hauke.

Powderpuff 33

Exchange Reinforces Understanding
" I feel strongly that youth exchange programs are important to
grow understanding and love between
different nations and cultures," said
Virpi Matala, foreign exchange student
from Finland. Each year, American
Field Service, Rotary Club and Education Foundation for Foreign Study
provide a way for foreign students to
come to the United States.
As a Rotary exchange student,
Virpi stayed with three families in
Kenosha. Different family lives are thus
exposed to the student during the stay.
Finnish families are less dependent on
each other, and the closeness of
American families impressed Virpi.
"Each family I stayed with was
different, but they all had that same
togetherness that you don't find in
Finland. "
Virpi came from a farmside school
in Kemi, Finland, which enrolls only
300 students. " I had trouble becoming
a number amidst 2500 other students
instead of an individual," stated Virpi.
At school, Virpi was on the Classes
section of the Classic yearbook staff. As
a member of the French Club, she
further broadened her cultural experience at Cafe Bernard, and she served
as a Madrigal wench at the Christmas
Feaste. In the Drama Company's plays,
"The Heiress" and "Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs," Virpi's roles were
that of the maid and of the step-

1. In her United States History class, Renata dos
Santos contrasts her native Brazilian lifestyle to
that of colonial America.
2. Finnish exchange students Pirkka Makela and
Virpi Matala share their own country's Christmas
customs at the Human Tolerance Assembly.

34 Exchange Students

mother. Enjoying acting very much,
she plans to continue work in the
theatre in Finland. "The plays in
America are a bigger deal than in
Finland. Everything is more serious,"
concluded Virpi.
Pirkka Makela, another student
from Oulu, Finland, was sponsored by
the Educational Foundation for Foreign
Study. In Finland, Pirkka plays basketball in his free time. His favorite sport
was continued here while he played on
the varsity team. "Basketball is a lot
tougher in America. The game is
played at a much faster pace than in
Finland. It's also more controlled
here," commented Pirkka. He was also
involved in track, Key Club, the Sports
section of the yearbook staff and the
soccer team . A tremendous asset to
the first year team, Pirkka starred as the
bulwark of the defense.
"It's intriguing for me to see
different nationalities in one country.
The United States has so many cultures
mixed together. Each household has
different customs. In Finland, everyone
has the same," he said.
Going out in Finland is rare. At
Pirkka's school, which is situated in the

city with both junior and senior high
school students, there are no formal
dances. They prefer hiking, fishing and
hunting.
Renata dos Santos came to Kenosha from Brazil, via the International
Rotary Club. She began at St. Joseph's
High School and then transferred to
Tremper to experience the contrast
between public and parochial schools.
"Tremper, being so much larger, was
a challenge. I found it a very nice
school where people were more
friendly and even teachers much more
interested in the information I had to
give about my country," she stated.
Renata was a graduate from her
own school before coming to the
UnitedStates. In Sao Paulo, her school
year began in March and ended in
December, and Renata's school day
lasted only until noon. Everyone in the
same grade was in the same class for
the entire day.
"Independence, loneliness, everything was part of it, and I knew it.
But still, I wanted to come and I'm very
glad that I came! Now it's just wait until
the opportunity of returning comes to
me!" Renata concluded.

1. Janet Harding accepts her appointment to
West Point Academy from counselor Mrs. Bauer.
2. Dave Luke receives the John Phillip Sousa and
George Manupella Awards for his exceptional
musical contributions to the school.

Outstanding Accumulate Distinctions
Presented to students with exceptional scholastic, community and
extra-curricular
accomplishments,
awards from a wide array of sources
distinguished the outstanding. Credit
was given to the deserving by certificates or scholarships.
Leadership, honor, loyalty, courage and service were the criteria for
the selection of Badger State Girls and
Boys. The honored students attended
a week long session to learn how the
state and local governments operate.
The American Legion Auxilliary sponsored Tracey Kennedy to U.W. Madison. The alternates were Melissa Lupia,
Cindy Beardsley, Penny Zievers and
Ursula Rojina. Paul Huxhold, Tom
Crosetto and Dave Mullen were
chosen for Badger Boys State at Ripon
college. Alternates Joe Stancato and
Dave Mullen were named.
P.S.A.T. scores qualified students
as semi-finalists for National Merit
Scholarship. Further outstanding performance on the S.A.T. afforded the
title of National Merit Scholars to two
seniors. David Luke received an
honorary scholarship from Rice
University in Houston, Texas, and

Nancy Hunkeler received an industry
sponsored scholarship from the Outboard Marine Corporation.
Straight "A's" for three years in
academic areas qualified students for
selection as Kiwanis Academic Award
winners. Faculty members chose Dawn
Kexel, Art; JoAnn Curtiss, Business
Education; Dave Luke, English; Mike
Garren, Foreign Language; Ed Brennan,
Industrial Arts; Neil Capobianco, Math;
Pam Wolosz, Science; and Gary
Schneeberger, Social Studies.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution Good Citizen Award was
bestowed upon Janet Harding. As its
recipient, she was noted for the
characteristics of service, patriotism,
leadership and responsibility. Later, at
the Symphonic and Concert Bands'
spring concert, the John Phillip Sousa
and George Manupella awards were
both presented to Dave Luke.
Dave Marx received second place
in the Elk's Club Constitution competition. This was an objective test on the
United States Constitution. A German
folk dance and clarinet solo captured
Mary Lee Baumgartner Kenosha's
Junior Miss title; she later rated first

I

runner-up in the Wisconsin pageant to
gain a $1200 scholarship. As the
number one ranked female of the
senior class, the Quota Club award was
garnered by Pam Wolosz.
Other Tremper students as well
were awarded scholarships for college
tuition. Kim LaFave received a four
year gymnastic scholarship to Illinois
State University. Tuition for one
academic year at Parkside in a life
science major was awarded to Mike
Garren by the George and Madaleine
Molinaro Pre-Medical Scholarship.
Janet Harding was appointed to West
Point under a full undergraduate
scholarship. An Equal Opportunity
Scholarship was presented to Tu
Quynh Tran for Marquette University.
Preston Bussard received an architectural drawing scholarship at Gateway Technical Institute. The U.W.
Madison Alumni offered Nancy Hunkeler and NeH Capobianco scholarships. Beth Phillips was awarded one
from U.W. Parkside Alumni.
Early spring saw the recognition of
talented students while still more
awards awaited the Honors Convocation for announcement.

Awards 35

Convocation Parades Colors of '82
Traditionally honoring exceptional
merit students and allowing underclassmen a chance to see graduating
seniors in their caps and gowns, the
Honors Convocation on June 4 paraded the colors of '82. In a procession of
royal blue gowns accented by an
occasional yellow sash distinguishing
National Honor Society members,
seniors filed to their seats before
sophomore and junior peers, parents
and the community.
Extraordinary services demonstrated by former faculty members inspired
scholarships created in their memory.
The Ronald Nicolazzi Memorial in
honor of the former AV/TV instructor
was presented to Rhonda Rosengren
while David Luke was the recipient of
the Clarance Kobishop Memorial for
his academic excellence. Scholarships
in the name of students who passed
away while in attendance at Tremper
marked academic accomplishments in
various fields of interest. The Steve
Hogan Memorial Scholarship was
bestowed upon James Apker for his
interest in the aviation field . For
excelling scholastically as well as
athletically as a swimmer, Dave Post
received the John Galvich Memorial.
The Kathy Schneider Memorial was

presented to Mary Peltier for her
extra-curricular activity contributions.
Pam Sjoerdsma and Michael Garren were named for Classic's Outstanding Contribution to Journalism
scholarships while James Boyle and
Nancy Hunkeler merited Classic
academic scholarships.
Civic scholarship awards were
presented from various organizations
throughout the community. The Kenosha Unified District PT A Council
awarded its annual business scholarship
to Linda Charboneau . By expressing an
interest in health careers, Paula Zillmer
was selected for the Kenosha Memorial Hospital Auxilliary scholarship. The
Tremper Scholarship Fund presented
academic scholarships to both Ann
Jonaus and Clayton Gann . The Kenosha
Art Association bestowed a scholarship
on Rachel Klees for her artistic ability.
Two-thousand dollars, the largest
single scholarship in Kenosha given by
a community organization, was sponsored by the Kenosha Junior Women's
Club for demonstration of leadership,
community service and scholastic
excellence. Its recipient was Carolyn
Hu lick.
Several state and out-of-state
co lleges recognized many seniors'

athletic talents. Track scholarships
were awarded to Rhonda Beckmen
from UW-Milwaukee and Bob Covelli
from
UW-Parkside.
Rick
Ayers
received a scholarship to participate in
the football program at South Dakota
State. Oklahoma University awarded a
golf scholarship to Jamie Young.
In addition, academic scholarships
from several universities were bestowed upon many seniors. UW-Eau
Claire recognized Randy Dissmore's
musical talents. Nancy Hunkeler and
Clayton Gann were awarded scholarships to UW-Madison Engineering
School. Julie Greenberg was recognized with a scholarship from Iowa
State University. Karla Glover and
Krista Puerner were bestowed scholarships from Carthage College, as was
Kathleen Misamore by UW-Oshkosh.
North Central College and Seattle
University granted scholarships to Kim
Olson and Lisa Llanas, respectively.
Class officers Curt Field, Rick
Settersten, Mary Jo Braig, and Sue
Gustin, escorted the graduating class
out of the gym, accompanied by the
orchestra's Alma Mater and recessional. The awards and recognitions
received by the Class of '82 ultimately
marked them A Cut Above.

TOP TWENTY SENIORS
Scholastic Rank
Pamela Wolosz
Robert Cornog
Neil Capobiano
Nancy Hunkeler
Karla Glover
Mary Lee Baumgartner
Elizabeth Phillips
David Luke
David Post
Kathleen Misamore

1. Graciously, Sheila Rice accepts the Kenosha
Area Chamber of Commerce Scholarship from
Mr. Roger Coron for her business aptitude.
2. After receiving various scholarships from
Tremper's Scholarship Committee, recipients
pause briefly on stage for recognition.
36 Awards Convocation

Michael Garren
Janet Harding
Mary Peltier
Roger Levac
Pamela Sjoerdsma
Anne Jonaus
Rhonda Rosengren
Donald Cronce
Kristine Ishmael
Clayton Gann

1. To the beat of "Pomp and Circumstance,"
Mark Bauer and Mark Cibrario file into the gym
in a procession of royal blue gowns.

2. Kenosha Junior Women's Club Scholarship
Chairman Carol Lento bestows the Bicentennial
Scholarship on Carolyn Hulick.
3. Awarded the Twenty Top Ranked Seniors
academically, Nancy Hunkeler and Mary Lee
Baumgartner accept certificates from Mr. Clark.

Awards Convocation 37

Convocation Reveres '82 Grads
Commencing the recognition of
the graduating class of 1982, classmates, parents and faculty members
strolled into the gymnasium greeted
by the symphonic sounds of the
Orchestra. The penetrating notes of
"Pomp and Circumstance" anticipated
the arrival of t'he senior class. Led by
class officers President Curt Field, Vice
President Rick Settersten, Secretary
Mary Jo Braig and Treasurer Sue
Gustin, seniors donned in royal blue
gowns and caps proceeded to their
specified seating arrangement. Once
seated, the massive array of blue
etched a nostalgic picture in the minds
of onlookers remembering the leadership, scholarships and achievements
which these students culminated. Mr.
Kranen clarified the Convocation's
intent to honor the entire senior class
as well as certain individuals.
Initiating the awards ceremony
was the announcement of the outstanding departmental students. To
qualify, a student must receive a
straight "A" average in the specific
academic department and then be
chosen by that department's staff to
receive the award. The respective
masters of each division were as
follows: Rachel Klees, Art; Dianne
Stachon, Business Education; Pam
Sjoerdsma, English; Kevin Adelsen,

Foreign Language; Scott Richter, Industrial Arts; Dave Luke, Mathematics
and Music; Rick Ayers, Physical
Education; Dave Post, Science; and
Neil Capobianco, Social Studies.
The perfect attendance awards
honored the students who had not
missed a day of school for three
consecutive years. Seniors Kurt Breiling, Jon Halvorsen, Carol Knight,
Ronald Koling, Nasser Musaitef and
Kevin Rosenberg had achieved this.
After previously honored Kiwanis
and Elks Club award winners were
recognized again, two memorial
scholarships were bestowed upon
deserving seniors. The first honor, the
Margery Hackbarth Memorial Trophy,
lauded Mary Lee Baumgartner hr her
outstanding achievements in girls'
athletics. Rick Ayers captured the
Clarence Kobishop Athletic Academic
Award.
Subsequently, the National Scholar
Athletic Award for the individual
sports were announced. They were
Cindy Herr, basketball and softball;
JoAnn Curtiss, gymnastics; Judy Peltier,
swimming; Tu Quynh Tran, tennis;
Mary Lee Baumgartner, track and cross
country; and Linda Spangler, volleyball.
In boys' athletics, the recipients were
Shane Solberg, baseball; Jim Andreucci, basketball; Dave Post, football and

1. Neil Capobianco and Clayton Gann respectively accept the U.A.W. Local #72 and Tremper
scholarship awards from Mrs. Bauer.

38 Honors Convocation

swimming; Mike Garren, golf; Bob
Burnett, gymnastics; Kurt Breiling,
soccer; Rob Cornog, tennis; Bruce
Byom, track and cross country; and
John Doerfler, wrestling.
Concluding this prominent event
was the proclamation of the Distinguished Service Awards by Mr. Clark.
Selected by the faculty, 20 recipients
were commended for their outstanding participation and accomplishments.
Of these 20, one student was chosen
to receive the Principal's Award,
among the most prestigious to be
presented at the Convocation. Mr.
Clark bestowed this honor upon Mary
Jo Braig for her excellence in Student
Congress, cheerleading and Sub Deb.
As the Alma Mater reverberated
throughout, pride and respect mingled
with the applause and cheers which
exuberantly acknowledged the graduating seniors. Proceeding out of the
gym, the seniors' memorable events of
the past years at Tremper molded
personal traits and goals shaping their
future lives to come. Friends, classes
and activities become distant glories as
the senior class of 1982 marched on to
remain A Cut Above.
2. Class Secretary Mary Jo Braig eagerly accepts
the Principal's Award for her devoted efforts in
school activities.

1. Contemplating the relief of graduation,
seniors reap the applause of friends and family
at the onset of Honors Convocation.
2. With the utmost intricacy, Jim Larson adds his
all-around musical talent to the orchestra's "Star
Spangled Banner."
3. Honored with a Distinguished Service Award,
Lisa Bouterse receives congratulations from Mr.
Soulek for her outstanding contributions.

TOP TWENTY SENIORS
Distinguished Service
Kevin Adelsen
Rici< Ayers
Mary Lee Baumgartner
Rhonda Beckman
Lisa Bouterse
Mary Jo Braig
Kari Dixon
Julie Greenberg
Susan Gustin
Janet Harding

Marl< Huetten
Carolyn Hulick
Kimberly Mal<ovecl<
Elizabeth Phillips
David Post
Richard Settersten
Pamela Sjoerdsma
Tu Quynh Tran
Barbara Wade
Vicki Weinfurter

2

Honors Convocation 39

'Tomorrows' Dawns Finale
With the pressures of term papers
and semester finals momentarily erased
from their minds, seniors indulged in
the first of many pre-graduation
capers.
"All
Our
Tomorrows"
launched the festivities in the Eagle's
ballroom at 6 p.m. on May 21.
Donned in suits and dresses, the
arriving guests filled the banquet hall
with an excited murmur. Students
scurried to find a seat on the outskirts
of the banquet room as Linda Spangler
approached the head table to lead the
class in prayer. Following the invocation, the 380 ravenous attendents
rushed the buffet tables to heap their
plates. Tailored in lilac streamers and
white roses, the long rows of tables
were quickly filled by friends consuming the most for their money.
As once heaped plates were set
aside, seniors pushed back for the
parade of the program. Selected as
soloist by the Senior Class Advisory

Board, Pam Sjoerdsma, accompanied
by Mary Jo Braig, roused sentimental
cheers with the class song, "We Never
Say Goodbye." Lingering on the final
"Goodbye," seniors awaited the satisfaction and laughter of conferring both
serious and mock awards.
From April 19 to 23, the members
of the senior class had voted for their
peers. Flashbacks of the jokester in
sophomore homeroom and the wild
Friday night parties reinforced write-in
votes. As a wave of murmurs from
backers of the predicted "Favorite"
spread throughout the ballroom, the
eight serious awards presented certificates to the third and second
runners-up and a certificate and
miniature trophy to the winner. Such
categories as most active, funniest,
most intelligent and best all around
epitomized the top seniors as voted by
their classmates. The mock awards
spurred jeers and cheers from the

1. Performing her selected song, "We Never
Really Say Good-bye," Pam Sjoerdsma inspires
thoughts about the future from the Class of '82.
2. Awarded with "Miss Gossip," Kathy
Schumacher receives a plastic telephone and a
handshake from Rick Settersten and Curt Field.
3. Scooping a ladleful of gravy, Sue Gustin puts
the finishing touches on her banquet meal.

40 Senior Banquet

audience as the biggest flirts, teacher's
pets and biggest gossips begrudgingly
approached or swaggered to the head
table to receive "awards." Dog leashes,
baby cap and booties, and ABC books
matched the hilarity.
The slide show, coordinated with
popular tunes, remembered in vivid
color moments of the Class of '82.
Shots of Homecoming, sports events,
bands and candids captured the faces
that peopled the crowds.
Nostalgia reigned even in "Night
Shift's" entertainment. For the remaining three hours, the seniors packed the
dance floor with "Chubby Checker's"
twisting, twirling, dipping, or just
having fun. Midnight's stillness invaded
the vigor of the ballroom and signaled
the close. After the crowd cleared, the
Class of '82 ventured elsewhere to
extend their quest to retain the
carefree atmosphere of good friends
and good times.

CLASS OF '82
Serious A wards
Most Intelligent
Most Likely to Succeed
Most Active
Friendliest
Funniest
Most Talented
Most Athletic
Best All Around

Dave Luke
Pam Wolosz
Mike Garren
Pam Sjoerdsma
Carolyn Hulick
Rick Settersten
Brian Smick
Vicki Weinfurter
Mark Bauer
Leslie Tenuta
Kevin Adelsen
Cathy Tirabassi
Cindy Herr
John Sniatynski
Jim Andreucci
Barb Wade

1. Getting in the spirit of the banquet, senior
girls "ham it up" after dinner.
2. Congratulating each other, Denise Brenneman
and Chris Turco approach the podium to accept
their "Biggest Athletic Supporter" awards.
3. "Best All Around" Jim Andreucci and Barb
Wade are presented their trophies by Curt Field.

Sen ior Banquet 41

Grads Turn To New Beginnings
As the orchestra provided a
dignified background, parents, relatives and friends of graduating seniors
scouted for seats in the Kenosha
Fieldhouse in anticipation of the 1982
Commencement Ceremony. Principal
Robert Clark welcomed the crowd
with a warm' greeting, marking the
opening of the June 10 ceremony. The
traditional Grand March from " Aida"
resounded as the 671 graduates lined
in the processional.
Initiating the ceremony, Tu Quynh
Tran led the Pledge of Allegiance, and
the orchestra, along with seven choir
members, presented the National
Anthem. In her invocation, senior class
secretary Mary Jo Braig gave thanks for
past successes and expressed loving
gratitude for parents and teachers.
Recapturing highlights of the class
of '82, Carolyn Hulick's perspective
walked the audience and graduates

42 Graduation

through memories of three years.
After reflecting on the graduates'
past, Kevin Adelsen's commencement
message contemplated the future and
"a new beginning" while Janet Harding
stressed the importance of holding on
to the memories.
Mr. Clark addressed the graduating class, acknowledging its quantity of
excellent individuals and praising its
noteworthy accomplishments. He then
presented the class to Superintendent
John Hosmanek and School Board
President Joan Haubrich . After officially accepting the graduates.
Graduation came with the traditional turning of the tassles led by class
president Curt Field. After a short
speech by Curt, every graduate
ent husiastically moved his tassle from
left to right on his mortarboard,
signifying the graduation as complete.
The orchestra and choirs then led the

new alumn i in the singing of the Alma
Mater.
In the Benediction, Dave Post
wished the graduates a prosperous life
and the strength to fulfill their goals.
As "Pomp and Circumstance"
signaled the recessional, misty-eyed
graduates marched out to the realization that the security of carefree high
school days had ended and the
challenge and uncertainty of the future
loomed ahead.

1. In his commencement message, Kevin
Adelsen addresses the graduating class with a
challenge for " a new beginning."
2. Amidst the approving murmur of. friends and
family, Dave Free, Jerrilyn Freeman, Ann Froh
and Jeff Fuhrer file to their seats.
3. Pondering Mr. Clark's speech to the class of
'82, Leticia Bilotti, Neil Bisciglia, Allen Bloomer
and Kurt Bloxdorf realize the culmination of
their thirteen year endeavor.

1. Filled to its brim, the Kenosha Fieldhouse
hosts the sea of 671 Tremper graduates of '82
and their over 2,000 guests.

2. With a smile of satisfaction, Ed Newhouse
accepts his diploma from Board of Education
President Joan Haubrich.
3. Awaiting the last of the seemingly endless
drone of names, graduates settle back with a
deep sense of accomplishment.
Graduation 43

Current Crazes Engulf K-Tawn
Cruising the arcades dressed in
legwarmers and faded blue jeans,
Kenosha's younger generation revealed their seemingly unending addiction to changing tastes by defending themselves against the nationwide
popular Space Invaders. Many students
came down with a severe case of "Pac
Man Fever," and the only cure was to
take two "vitamin pills" and chase after
blue ghosts. Bypassing the arcade for
a secluded corner, Rubik's cubers
huddled around their baffling, multicolored nemesis, sometimes only
stopping their plight to take a peek at
the instruction manuel. The cube's
sister turn-twist puzzle, the Missing
Link, boggled the minds of those who
had aced its predecessor.
Both practical and fashionable, the
winter fashions of pleated wool skirts
with knee socks and loafers insured
comforting warmth from Kenosha's
frequent, frigid below zero temperatures. Long sweaters, extending as far
as knee length, fended off winter
chills. Adorning these sweaters and
most outfits of the year were strings of
pearls or treasured gold chains bearing
loaded charm holders. For outdoor
protection from the snow and cold,
stadium jackets, usually of corduroy
and with a drawstring at thigh length,
gained immense popularity.
With the long awaited onset of
spring temperature, winter weary
fashion buffs eagerly reached for light
summery sailor shirts and casual
knickers in the year's dominant colors
of purple and khaki camaflouge
designs. Argyle socks and opaque hose
accompanied the familiar sight of the

1. Laurie Vaughn captures Lake Michigan's
tranquility in descriptive paragraph.
2. At the new area attraction, Tim Marko
challenges the "Pac Man" computer.
44 Fads

stylish knickers.
In the economic crunch, teens
who were not too involved in a
repetition of winter ski trips huddled
before their favorite
programs
"M*A*S*H" and "Dallas," while newcomers "Hill Street Blues" featured
Kenosha's own Daniel J. Travanti in the
hard-hitting sensitive drama. "Too
Close for Comfort" quickly countered
with humorous parent/adult conflicts.
Daytime "soap" viewers rushed home
at the day's end to catch the last 20
minutes of "General Hospital," with
dim hopes of getting there soon
enough to see a few moments of Luke
and Laura's wedding. Especially for
soap fanatics who missed the ups and
downs of afternoon serials, new
nighttime soaps "Falcon Crest,"
"Flamingo Road" and "Dynasty" rapidly accumulated their share of devoted
viewers.
At the theaters, the outrageous
comedy hit Arthur became one of the
hit movies of the year and produced
the Oscar award winning theme, "The
Best That You Can Do." Raiders of the
Lost Ark terrorized frequent movie goers to become chair-grabbers
throughout its adventurous "buried
treasure" plot. Revival late night
showings of The Rocky Horror Picture
Show, Tommy and Dawn of the Dead
furnished laughter for some and fright
others.
On
Golden
Pond,
for
featuring Henry Fonda and Katherine
Hepburn, who each received an
Acadamy Award, explored the tearjerking reality of coping with old age
and the bittersweet comedy of the
generation gap.

Rock beats mellowed out a bit
with more hits from "Air Supply," and
the relaxing rhythm of Hall and Oates'
"Private Eyes" peaked the charts. New
showers such as Quarterflash's "Harden My Heart" and the Go-Go's "We
Got the Beat" cranked out hardpumping rock. Continuing their three
best seller album precedent, Journey
produced several hit songs from the
"Escape" album. Although not as many
punk rock hits broke through in 1982,
punk was still around. Tremper
punkers, keeping the punk spirit alive,
continually strutted studded dog
collars and leather jackets with numerous pins featuring punk rock groups.
Wearied from a long week of
schoolwork or after taking in a movie,
underclassmen gathered at the newly
equipped hangout, "Bun & Games."
Here they spent hours socializing,
challenging each other to the numerous video games and "piggin' out,"
while the "of age" Tremper students
congregated at "Rathskeller," "Pub
and Grub" and "LP Lounge."
To be part of the "in" crowd,
students must continually update
knowledge and usage of current fads.
Girls into ruffled high-neck blouses,
sailor shirts and headbands and guys
into designer jeans and cowboy boots
or leather preppies were deemed the
height of Tremper's 1982 fashion
shiners. Fads disappear into the past
with vague remembrances of their
comparatively brief lives; however, as
important as they are at the time they
are established, fads affect everyone in
their quest to fashionably gain acceptance as "A Cut Above."

1. Springing into the new season's fashions of
short skirts, colored leotards, flat shoes and sailor
shirts, Joan Mattox and Michelle Singh exchange
gossip after school

I

2. In the Student Activities office, Jo Ann Curtiss,
in casual knickers, wool socks and suede
preppies, crams for a British Writers exam.

3. Taking notes for an American History
assignment, Beth Anderson "punks out" in her
unique look of dog collars, chains and leather.
4. Wearing a coordinated headband, Amy Torrez
dwells on a thesis for an American Lit paper.

Fads 45

Enrichment Spells 'Relief'
Assemblies bring on the initial
feeling of relief because of a shortened
class schedule, but I actually enjoy the
concerts, skits, sports, movies and
other presentations," remarked Sue
Vojta, senior. Besides serving as a much
needed break from the daily routine,
assemblies accentuated awareness of
oneself and other students.
Hyping up the student body for
the season to come, footballs, baseballs, golfballs and shotputs were
hurled at the sports assemblies. At the
winter sports assembly, the cheerleaders encouraged audience participation with relay obstacle courses.
The losing team's captain was perched
atop a ladder, and in accordance with
the loudness of the crowd, a cheerleader with a pie mounted steps to
cream the loser. Fun built morale and
fan attendance for competitions.
Class officer candidates were
presented at separate sophomore and
junior assemblies to better aquaint the
student body with the prospective
representatives. The junior assembly
made waves as one student's personal
attack on the former class president
roused boos and demands of apology.
A formal P.A. announcement of
apology followed the next morning
and lessened the tension for balloting.
Promoting their May 8 spring
11

concert, the Choraliers featured solos,
quartets and group numbers in the
2A-2B assembly. "Suppertime," a
"Peanuts" song and dance routine by
Mike Stebbins, changed the pace as
students chuckled their way through a
light-hearted assembly.
The Key Club's Human Tolerance
Christmas assembly not only spread the
appreciation and cheer of the season,
but also acquainted students with
others. Filled with food and clothing
from student donations, over 100
decorated food baskets sat on stage as
the Brass Ensemble got people into the
"Christmas Spirit." Even the biggest
"scrooges" were touched by the
warmth of the Drama Class' "The
Grinch Who Stole Christmas."
Inspired by the desire to shape up,
the lazy lunch-hour gluttons partook
of strength and endurance testing
during Health Week March 1 to 5. In
the Commons, trained weightlifters
and body builders from the Body Shop
flexed muscles and pumped iron. In
awe, the female half of the audience
absorbed the view of the sleek,
muscular bodies. Later in the week,
masters of the martial arts demonstrated mind over body to overcome their
threshold of pain while "chopping"
bricks and tables in half.
On February 2, the dangers of

[

,
1. At the winter sports assembly, Justine
Hammelev has a "locker room chat" with Jeff
Cross and John Doerfler.
2. During Health Week, DeeAnn Schulze
gapes at the rippling and sleek contours of
Ken Jefferson from the Body Shop.

46 Assemblies

drinking and driving were stressed in
a slide presentation entitled "Stayin'
Alive," which left students stunned by
the risks of driving under the influence. The personal testimony of a
severly disabled Gary Erikson drove
home the point. Foreigner's Lou
Graham teamed with Pepsi and other
prominent Americans who had met
the "challenge" of personal goals.
"Stay in school, prepare for a future"
resounded behind a rock tempo.
Career Day made available people
from different occupational fields,
from attorneys to physical therapists,
electricians to social workers. Students
sought answers about high school and
college course requirements, advantages and drawbacks of selected fields
and the future job outlook of various
careers. Students used this knowledge
gained from "real people" in determining course selection and additional
schooling.
Enrichment radiated most from
those activities which interrupted daily
routines. A quiet execution of assemblies and lunch hour exhibitions
smoothly meshed the academic pursuits with future goals. Grasping the
correlation of school and the "real"
world encouraged less clouded selfviews, the purpose of shortened class
schedules.

TRO s
. T. I.

1. Paul Santelli proudly models his newly
acquired fire fighting equipment from the
Kenosha Fire Department on Career Day.
2. Awakened by hunger pains, choralier Mike
Stebbins promotes the spring concert in a
2A-2B assembly with his rendition of
"Suppertime" from "You're a Good Man,
Charlie Brown."
3. At the Key Club assembly, Bill Cameron,
Kris Lessard, Jeff Thornburgh and Heidi
Reiche feign sleep to await Christmas during
"The Grinch Who Stole Christmas."

Assemblies 47

Kenosha Battles Fluctuating Economy
With the election of Ronald
Reagan to the office of the Presidency,
a promise was proclaimed to the
American people to bring the struggling U.S. economy back on its feet;
however, at the close of Reagan's first
year, Kenosha, like many other cities,
was feeling the pinch of his cuts and
economic proposals.
Nationally, the auto industry
reached record layoff peaks with
200,000 auto workers cluttering the
unemployment lines. This affected
many companies around this area,
including the Kenosha giant American
Motors. In spite of the investments of
the French based company Renault,
which totalled 46.4 percent by January
17, American Motor's flagging sales
were down 33.4 percent forcing layoffs
of 2,000 workers for an indefinite
period of time.
Nevertheless, hopes were high for
AMC as the United Auto Workers
Local 72 endorsed the memorandum
to retool the Lakefront plant for a
Renault-designed, AMC-produced
sub-compact car. The objective of this
front wheel drive car, the Alliance, was
to increase future sales and create a
more competitive model with the
compact Japanese cars. In an attempt
to make way for the new Alliance
models, AMC prepared for a $150
million renovation of its assembly lines.
New equipment was brought in on
March 1 and installed as the first
Alliance cars rolled off the line on April
12. Mass production of these European
award-winning cars began in early
June.
In an attempt to avoid financial
collapse and to prevent any further
investment in stock by Renault, AMC

proposed a loan program to its workers
in early January which would boost the
company $150 million. This money
would be loaned to AMC through
thefuture raises which the workers
received. Unfortunately, the United
Auto Workers Union refused to
cooperate with this proposal stating
that it violated the contract between
the union and the auto industry.
Furthermore, UAW complained that
the job security of the workers could
be hampered by the ever-increasing
reliance on these loans. Attempting to
resolve this issue, UAW Local 72 met
with AMC officials to dispute their
criteria. Finally, after three months of
touch and go negotiations, both sides
agreed upon the Employee Involvement Plan on the stipulation that
Renault reimburse the workers for the

''AMC flagging sales
down 33.4°/o forcing
layoffs
of
2, 000
workers.''
amount loaned. Substantial losses,
tedious negotiations, and further
French involvement testified to the
depressed economy.
While AMC fought the "villians"
of compet1t1on, ecomomy and
demand, other Kenosha companies
such as G&H and Anaconda American
Brass struggled along. American Brass,
which for 100 years resisted the plague
of lack of work orders, was forced to
shut down from December 21 to
January 4, affecting some 850 people.
The reason behind this move was to
avoid shortening the work week for
the employees in an attempt t? keep

them out of the unemployment lines.
Accompanying the layoffs was a
reduction in the production of equipment needed for radiators and heat
exchangers.
A mark of indifference among the
striking employees and their management at G&H remained constant
through the year. Starting in June 1980,
the strikers walked off the job which
was to be the bitterist and longest
strike in Kenosha's history. Many
Kenoshans believed the strike would
never end as it reached its 20th month.
Contract bids by the management
were defeated by as large a margin as
84-0, dimming the hopes of achieving
a satisfactory agreement. In contrast, a
ray of encouragement was felt as the
metalworkers and other local organizations donated money to keep the
strikers from breaking. The agreement
had only been one issue away from
ratification, but that was enough to
dash hopes of returning the strikers to
work. The issue of retaining the
employees who had been hired during
the strike stymied efforts of compromise. Numerous proposals by both
sides were arranged, but neither could
come to an agreement. Finally, on
March 16 by a 2-to-1 margin, unionists
decided to take a "substantial" cash
payment for each year of service plus
other benefits, halting the strike. After
returning to their jobs, G&H management on April 14 announced that
the plant would be closed, causing
employees to start over again.
The teetering economy not only
affected the industries of Kenosha, but
an overall slowdown began to catch up
with city and county governments as
well. Beginning on December 28,
nineteen positions were discontinued,
mainly in the health and inspection
departments. This was the first countyapproved layoffs since the early 1940's.
While the governments of the Kenosha
area struggled to keep their people
employed, most Kenoshans found it
harder to find or maintain employment. Twice Kenosha was listed as the
most unemployed city in the nation in
1981, in March with 16.2 percent

1. Constituting a major shake-up in the
Democratic endorsement of Governor Dreyfus'
tax increase, incumbent, John Maurer, was upset
by Gilbert Dosemagen for county executive.
2. Due to excessive pressure, salt plunged into
the harbor after the wall dislodged.
2

48 Local News

unemployed and in October with 16.9
percent. However, officials were not
deeply concerned about Kenosha's
"roller coaster" economy because of
the large AMC layoffs at the time of
the poll.
Protests erupted in early May as
Gateway Technical Institute underwent an investigation for dozens of
"questionable practices" found by the

''G&H strikers ... in
the bitterest and longest strike in Kenosha's history.''
state. Keith Stoehr, the GTI director,
along with high GTI administrators, was
charged with using tax money inappropriately for meals, entertainment,
travel and foreign projects. As a result,
Stoehr and seven fellow members
were removed and replaced immediately. A legislative bill to elect, rather
than appoint, the state's 16 vocational/technical district board members
was thus decided upon.
Weighted grades proved to be a
heavy problem for the Kenosha
Unified School Board. On the night of
October 21, high school students
complained to a unbudgeable board
about the change from the old
traditional grade point scale of 4.0 to
a 6.0 scale. The major conflict occurred
with the seniors who had one year of
the 4.0 scale and two years of the 6.0
scale. The committee was mixed in its
opinion, and the present scale was
therefore upheld. However, a compromise was agreed upon. On
students' registration forms for college,
to prevent any confusion about the 4.0
and the 6.0 scale, the respective grade
point average in each will be listed.
This, accompanied by many other
school board controversies, brought a
criticism upon School Board Superintendent John Hosmanek. After numerous ploys by school board members, a
4-3 margin gave Hosmanek a contract
in late March for a three year service,
surpassing the previous one year bid.
Achieving a monumental goal in
his life, Jim Heiring set a world record
in the two mile walk. A former
UW-Parkside student, Heiring walked
past his competitors in Kansas City at
the Track & Field Association lnternationl Indoor Meet to a time of 12:20.06
and a new world record in mid-

November. In February he participated
in the Melrose Games, bettering his
world record mark. To prepare himself
for the Olympic games in 1984, Heiring
practiced in Colorado Springs at the
U.S. Olympic Training Center.
After the sudden death of their
four-year old son Robert from the fatal
disease of spinal meningitis, the
Kenosha family of Robert and Diane
Mayberry saved the life of a two year
old New Jersey girl. Lauren Toohey
needed a liver transplant in order to
prevent future liver cancer. Upon the
disconnection of the respirator from
Robert's body, the liver was surgically
removed and sent to a Pittsburgh
hopital to be implanted in Lauren.
Upon its arrival, Lauren's body was
open, waiting for the new organ. Days
later Lauren was reported to be gaining
strength and on the road to a brillant
recovery. Meanwhile, Robert was
being buried in Kenosha's All Saints
Cemetery. The Mayberrys showed a
generosity greatly appreciated by the
Tohey's, and their thankfulness was

''The Kenosha port
became a salt water
harbor as the retaining wall dislodged.''
mirrored in the survival of their
daughter.
The Kenosha port became a salt
water harbor as the retaining wall
dislodged from the shore. The heavy
seasoning took place the night of June
10 when the ship Agowa Canyon was
unloading salt along side the dock. The
pressure became too much for the

1. Accompanied by gusting winds and belowzero temperatures, January blizzards blanket
Kenosha with 27 inches of snow.

ever weakening wall, causing the salt to
plummet into the harbor. The final
costs for the cleanup and repair
totalled $600,000.
What proved to be a major
difficulty for most Kenoshans was the
harsh winter of 1981-1982. Temperatures reached record lows as the
thermometer dipped below the zero
mark to a record of -20 on January 11.
Many people experienced frozen
water pipes, loss of electricity and frost
bitten faces. Furthering the annoyance
was the snowfall which blanketed the
Kenosha area with 27 inches. As the
month progressed, the drifting snow
and blowing winds caused the windchill factor to reach to 80 below zero.
As rising inflation, harsh winters
and record layoffs touched the lives of
the Kenosha people, their strengths to
resist showed forth in their ability to
survive in a roller coaster economy. As
Renault increased their stock holdings
in AMC, their new models proved vital
to the survival of the company.
Kenosha's crime rate reached peak
levels as the 51% incline posed a threat
to the many residents. Justice was
somewhat served as Robert McRoberts
was sentenced to life imprisonment for
the murders of his grandmother and
two other men. Mother Teresa, Nobel
Peace Prize winner for her work with
the poor in India, visited Kenosha
proclaiming her beliefs and knowledge
to her listeners. In spite of high
unemployment and work slowdown,
Kenosha citizens in this changing
world tried to cling as A Cut Above the
unstable economy.
Local News 49

Nation Plagued by Alarming Disasters
After the assassination attempt on
President Reagan in March, most
Americans thought that the major
trauma of 1981 had happened, yet
1981-1982 proved to be years of
catastrophes, setbacks and exultations.
As a jocular crowd entered a
luxurious lobby at the Hyatt Regency
Hotel in Kansas City on July 17, no one
suspected that the Tea Dance would
turn into disaster. Suddenly, the sky
walks which overlooked the lobby
dislodged, plummeting upon the many
guests below. As a man later stated,
"The incident occurred too quickly;
one could only escape the thundering
deathtrap by being in the right place
at the right time." Unfortunately, 113
not so lucky people were killed, and
190 people were injured. Numerous
bodies were found crushed beneath
the concrete passageways. One official
pointed out, "The structural integrity
and safety of the building has been
assured by the architects, the contractor and in subsequent building inspections, but somehow it fell."
Subsequently, in late July and early
August, Californians experienced a
new type of calamity as the Mediterranean fruit fly invaded the orange
groves. As a result, Governor Jerry
Brown made a state-wide extermination attempt. The spray used brought
on protests from the people of the
region because of the possible danger
to their food and survival. In spite of
this, Reagan pressured Governor
Brown to either prevent any further
spreading or all California fruit would
be quarantined. Governor Brown took
evasive acti~n, and the Medfly was
1 Releasing dense smoke onto the Cape
Canaveral launch pad, the space shuttle
"Columbia" blasts off to an unprecedented third
voyage into space.

50 National News

destroyed. Incredibly, the Medfly also
appeared in the thriving crops of
Florida. Florida, however, within weeks
had exterminated the Medfly.
As Air Florida Flight 90 was
preparing for takeoff at 3 p.m. on
January 14, the weather lent itself to
another disaster. For hours, icy snow
had been accumulating on the runway

''One could only escape the thundering
deathtrap by being in
the right place at the
right time.''
of Washington's National Airport.
Washington's Arctic-like winds and
temperatures hampered vision and
moveability. Planes were quickly submitted to the defrosting warehouses to
keep the snow from weighting down
the plane and preventing proper lift
off. However, the Tampa-bound jetliner departed from the warehouse
and waited on the runway for some 40
minutes before taxiing down runway
36. The plane took off and followed
the usual flight plan heading north for
a short distance before making a sharp
left turn to follow the Potomac River.
The cockpit crew sensed trouble since
they could not create an adequate lift
over the 14th Street Bridge. The last
words from the cockpit summed up
the horrifying incident. "Forward,
forward, come on, forward . . . just
barely climb, stalling. We're falling!
Larry, we're going down, Larry!" Just
then the Boeing 737 plummeted into
the Potomac encasing the 79 passengers inside a tomb of metal and
water. Miraculously, five passengers
survived, escaping from a hole which
had been blown through the top of the
vessel. Four deaths were also reported
on the bridge when the plane
skimmed the overpass and crushed
three cars.
Fires around the U.S. took their
toll. The most horrifying of the fires
occurred in Lynn, Massachusetts, in
late November. This city planned to
renovate their downtown area in order
to bring in needed businesses and
newcomers to the area. Seventeen
new buildings were under construe-

t1on when a fire ignited in a boiler
room of one of the buildings. The
blaze destroyed the entire downtown
area, setting the city back millions of
dollars in losses.
An old but very important issue
remained prominent in the eyes of
many Americans-the nation's economy. Reagan's proposals somewhat
helped the "roller coaster" economy
although most of the public did not
agree. In a Washington Post-ABC News
Poll, Americans said by a ratio of 2 to
1, they felt that President Reagan's
recovery program hurt rather than
helped the nation's economy so far.
This claim was supported by a sky
rocketing unemployment rate which
reached a high of 9.0 percent.
The incident involving the air
traffic controllers assisted Reagan's
downfall in popularity. Represented by
the PA TCO union, the controllers
walked off the job largely due to the
long hours, low pay and the tedious
work. Few of the strikers complied
with Reagan's order to report to work
within 24 hours by August 3; they were
subsequently fired leaving the air
patrol stations virtually in chaos.
President Reagan resisted the protests
by the public and carried out his plan
to hire trainees for the jobs.
In a monumental and unprecendented move on September 25, Reagan appointed Sandra Day O'Connor
to the position of Supreme Court
Justice. This election was based on
O'Connor's previous employment as
an appellate judge in Phoenix, Arizona.
O'Connor, 51, seemed the ideal

''The Boeing 737
plummeted • • ••••
encasing the 79 passengers inside a
tomb of metal and
water.''
Reagan choice: true-blue conservative
but not doctrinaire. Both the Senate
and the other eight justices approved
of his appointment.
Adding to President Reagan's
"headaches," the Polish people struggled to overcome the domination of

1. A weekend of heavy rains and melting snow
immersed Fort Wayne, Indiana, under seven feet
of water when the St. Mary's River overflowed.

Soviet power. As the Poles went on
strike for unions, it was only a matter
of time before the Russians would limit
their freedoms. In December, Solidarity leader Lech Walesa was captured
and detained indefinitely by Russian
leaders, and martial law was put into
effect with the unions abolished. Upon
this occurrence, large amounts of food
and supplies were sent to Poland from
the United States. Solidarity Day,
February 10, proclaimed nationally, was
held in the U.S. to show disapproval of
Russian intervention although U.S.
denouncement did not relieve the
Soviets' grasp on Poland politics.
On July 29 in London, England, the
Royal Wedding of the century took
place. Prince Charles of Wales and
Lady Diana Spencer were married in a
lavish ceremony. Millions of Americans
woke up at 5 a.m. to view the glorious
pageantry. The young couple was
married at London's St. Paul's Cathedral and escorted by chariot to the
train en route to their honeymoon.
After the assasination attempt on
Ronald Reagan and Pope John Paul II,
a vital ally to the U.S. was killed by a
regiment of guerillas on October 16.
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was
murdered after four Turkish nationalists rushed his observation booth
killing him and six of his military
officers. At the time, Sadat was viewing
a military presentation of his armed
forces.
For the past two years, Atlanta
residents have buried the bodies of 28
young black men. A breakthrough
came in mid-autumn when officers
discovered in an abandoned car the
clothes of two young men who were
later found dead in the Chattahoochee
River. They traced the identification of
the car to Wayne Williams. His trial was
held only four months after his arrest.
After two months of long and painstaking evidence, a jury on February 20
convicted Williams of the deaths of
two. Further investigations were undertaken in an attempt to link Williams
to the deaths of as many as 25 young
blacks.
The 1982 Academy Award nominations stirred feelings of sympathy for
the beloved Henry Fonda as he was
nominated for Best Actor. Because
Fonda was too ill to come to the
Awards, Jane Fonda accepted the
Oscar for her father's role in On

Golden Pond. Capturing the award for
Best Actress was Fonda's co-star
Katherine Hepburn. This was her
fourth Oscar. Jean Stapleton revealed
unrecognized talents in Reds for which
she was awarded Best Supporting
Actress. Sir John Gielgud was the

''The ideal Reagan
choice:
true-blue
conservative, but not
doctrinaire.''
recipient of the Best Supporting Actor
award for Arthur. Coming as a surprise
to many, Chariots of Fire was presented with the Best Picture award.
As the 1981 baseball season was
underway, an unprecedent strike
resulted from a disagreement between
the club owners and players over
compensation for the signing of free
agents. The players thus walked out on
June 12 and did not return until August
9 when a complex agreement which
established professional compensation
for top players was reached. After
losing the first two games, the
determined Dodgers won four straight
and their first World Series title.
At the close of the college football
season, the Clemson Tigers with an
undefeated record clung to the
number one rating by gaining an
impressive victory over Nebraska in the
Orange Bowl. Pittsburgh beat Georgia
with a last second pass in the Sugar
Bowl to finish in the number two spot.
The professional football season
started in late August with unforeseen
divisional titles captured by the San
Francisco 49ers and the Cincinnati
Bengals. In the Super Bowl the 49ers
proved too strong for Cincinnati and

took the World Champion title by a
final score of 26-21.
The "JCAA Basketball tournament
was a climatic finale. The number one
team North Carolina remained dominant as the Tar Heels defeated Houston
and Georgetown triumphed over
Louisville. In a topsy-turvy game,
neither team created a substantial
edge. However, a most disappointing
mistake by Georgetown gave North
Carolina their first national championship after appearing there seven
previous times.
Concluding a year with a notable
achievement, the Space Shuttle
"Columbia" blasted off to its third
successful voyage around the Earth.
New equipment was tested, and
experiments were attempted to give
in~ights into space phenomenon. The
U.S. struggled under skyrocketing
inflation, record unemployment, and
alarming disasters while President
Reagan's cutbacks devised a new
format in which the American public
scrambled to remain A Cut Above.

2. Two military rescue workers rummage
through the remains of an Air National Guard jet
m search of 27 passengers which were killed
when the plane exploded m midair.

National News 51

----------------I
I

:Classes:
---------------

I

,---- ---------

____

I Cutlines

Life In the Fast Lanes

I Drive-ins speed up America ................................................................................ p.62
I "Afternoon Delight" Suds Teens

Luke and Laura override homeowrk .................................................................. p. 79

I "The Whole Truth and Nothin' But the Truth"

I

Stats uncover ''hard-core'' facts ........................................................................ p.119

Editor:
Ed Rose

.........,

Staff:
Donna Broesch
Rob Knickrehm
Vfrpi Matala
Gary Strom
Deborah Wilk
Beth Wojtak

1. With a sigh of relief, Jeff Cairo relaxes a
required ten minutes after donating blood.
2. After receiving his cue, Stage Crew member
Chip Caputo focuses stage lights on the Blue
Jazzers' Variety Show opener.
3. Demonstrating the "ease" of solving Rubik's
Cube, Joe Venturini conveys his plan of action
to his speech class audience.
4. Chumming around at Key Club's dance, Rick
Julius, Craig Brenden and Larry Litz stir up
excitement with a "Heyl Are you alone?"
5. Under supervision of their Security Day
guests, Kris Ishmael and Lisa Celebre outline a
computer program for the addition of matrices.

54

•
Supremacy
Seasoned Seniors Wallow 1n
September 1, 1981 - Although
my memory is clouded somewhat due
to the passage of time, this is how I
recall that metamorphic morning.
I awoke promptly at 5:30 a.m. to
the irritating clamor of an alarm clock
which had somehow sneaked into my
room during the night. After both
staring at and pondering the importance of the numbers 5-3-0, 5-3-1,
5-3-2, 5-3-3, 5-3-4 as they flashed in
luminous red before my eyes for four
minutes, I realized it was 5:34, and I
better get up.
I placed both feet on the floor and
stood up; suddenly I realized the
danger I was in and lurched for my bed
as my vestibular balancing system did
the limbo. At that moment, the ground
pulled a number on me and hit me
smack in the face. Waiting until I was
sure sideways and up were not the
same thing, I tried again - with better
luck. As I trudged half bent-over to the
mirror to peer at my remains, all of my
joints joined in a chorus dimly
reminiscent of "Rice Krispies." I found

myself gazing in the mirror, left with
two possibilities since I couldn't see a
thing, Either the sandman had sealed
my eyes shut, or I forgot to turn on the
lights. I chose the later.
Then it happened.
Do not ask me how it happened;
the only explanation I can give in
earthly terms is that full consciousness
possessed at mid-day seeps in little by
little until full awareness is reached
sometime in the afternoon. During the
build-up to this consciousness, little
bits and pieces of awareness filter into
the brain.
It was thus that I became aware
that I was a senior.
With this trickle the dam gave way,
and all the possibilities and prestige
attributed to seniors bathed me with
supreme imperium. I could just hear
that fifth hour bell announcing the end
of my quota of classes; I could just see
that Food Club Bingo chip in the palm
of my hand; I could just feel the peach
fuzz sprouting on my face; I could just
taste those suds sliding down the

hatch; and last, but not least, I could
smell the musty odor of a room left
totally vacant, except for the lone
sleeper for eight hours a day. Regardless of all these pleasures and earthly
bonds, there was still that title which
would alienate me above and beyond
all that life could offer: S-E-N-1-0-R.
Feeling something more than
jubilant, I clicked on my Bozo light
switch and gazed in the mirror to
witness this new spectacle. I do not
think I was ready for the shock. There
was some unrecognizable creature
gaping at me in the mirror: It had
greasy locks of hair moistening its
forehead and bloodshot eyes - those
only a madman could possess; its half
open mouth flaunted rows of sickly
teeth. I turned and ran. The only
thought that was rolling through my
mind was, "That must have been some
party last night."
1. Oblivious to recent fashion trends, Al Crop
and Bob Beardsley assert their individuality with
their "distinguished" ties.

1.

55

Tomorrows Beckon Seniors
As the class of '82 said goodbye to
the majority of their school days,
preparations for the Senior Banquet
began in earnest. At the end of March
the senior class decided upon "All Our
Tomorrows" as the theme for their
banquet. Lilac and cream were selected as the colors, and the rose was
chosen as the class flower. The
banquet was held at the Eagles Club on
May 21, and the program included the
traditional invocation, dinner, a slide
presentation reflecting upon the past
year and the class song, "We Never
Really Say Goodbye," sung by Pam
Sjoerdsma. Both mock and serious
awards were given out, and the
evening drew to an end with dancing
and a feeling of closeness among
friends and classmates.
The advisory board began the year
by assembling the senior float. The
float, consisting of a giant foot
stomping on an Eagle, was entitled
"Trojans Will 'Defeet' the Eagles". It
placed third in homecoming competi-

2. Concentrating on defining her ceramics
project, Anna Ciesielski etches in details.
SENIOR CLASS ADVISORY BOARD: (front) ).
Gohlke, ). Harding, ). Hammelev, K. Gerl, L.
Bouterse, D. Schmidt, D. Kangas, T. Tran (2nd
row) K. Schumacher, S. Williams, K. Savaglio, K.
Makovek, D. Brandes, L. Hankins, M.J. Braig, (3rd
row) K. Misamore, M. Peltier, B. Wade, S. Briggs,
M. Sentieri, ). Peltier, P. Sjoerdsma, S. Morano
(back)). Greenberg, E. Suter, K. Olson, L. Brandt,
L. Elvetici, S. Gustin, F. Becker, C. Field, R.
Settersten.
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: C. Field, President; R.
Settersten, Vice-President; M.J. Braig, Secretary;
S. Gustin, 1.reasurer.

56

tion.
Throughout the year, the advisory
board sold Skittles and Milk Duds,
conducted bake sales and sponsored
dances, including the annual "Last
Fling" dance held on May 28, to raise
money.
"We all worked really hard
together, but unfortunately the
number of people who signed up for
advisory board was far greater than the
number remaining at the end of the
year. Even though, we worked hard to
accomplish our goals," stated Sue
Gustin, treasurer.
Most of the money earned was
directed toward the Senior Banquet
and the purchase of carpet for the
outer wings of the library, at a cost
close to $400, as a show of appreciation
from the Class of '82.
1. Satisfying his "hungry man" appetite, Doug
McClure devours a Spanish Club taco.

3. Over latest romantic encounters, Darrilyn
Kangas and Donna Schmidt share in hysteria.

Abston, Laura
Adams, Kaye
Adelsen, Kevin
Aiello, Jayne
Aiello, Peter

Alia, Frank
Alisauskas, Ronald
Althoff, Gregg
Amort, Juanita
Anderson, Donald

Anderson, Fred
Anderson, Patrick
Andrea, Suzanne
Andreucci, James
Antaramian, Wendy

Apker, James
Armour, Belinda
Arttus, Alan
Asleson, Tamara
Aulozzi, Susan

Ayers, Rick
Baetz, Michael
Bain, Michael
Baird, William
Baldwin, Mary

Balmes, Denise
Bandor, Timothy
Barengo, Robert
Barks, Daniel
Barnett, Todd

57

Ko mets Ice Victories
"Hockey is a fast paced sport
that keeps me in shape. I enjoy
it because I can let my frustrations out on opponents by
checking them," related senior
forward of the Kenosha
Komets, Jamie Young.
Hockey in Kenosha began
with an outdoor ice rink run by
volunteers, most parents of
hockey players, at the former
Lakefront stadium. Since then,
it has relocated and expanded
to become the Kenosha County Ice Arena, the home of the
Kenosha Komets.
The Komets have many
different aged teams. The
Midget team, ages 15-17, is for
high school students. "Because
there are so few people who
go out for the team, about
fifteen people, if you pay, you
play. The better you are, the
more ice time you get,"
commented Mark Maegaard,
two-year member of the Kenosha Komets. The cost for a one
year membership to the Kenosha Komets Ice Arena is $27.
There is no extra charge to be
on the hockey team; however,
equipment and transportation
to games are not provided for
by the KCIA.
Though the fifteen member
team is completely made up of
high school students from
Southeast
Wisconsin
and
Northern Illinois, it is not a
scholastic sport. "If hockey
were a scholastic sport, the

turnout for our games would
greatly increase, but the team
would have less depth because
the guys would not have been
skating together as long. Also,
a school team can only play
about 18 games, as compared
to the 50 or 55 we now play,"
explained Jamie Young.
The Komets are members of
the North Suburban Hockey
League which is made up of
mostly Northern Illinois teams.
In order to qualify for the state
tournament the Komets must
also compete in Wisconsin;
however,
they
are
not
members of a Wisconsin
league. "The teams in Wisconsin are too spaced out, which
makes traveling long and expensive," stated Ken Atkinson,
two-year defenseman.
The team skates together
Tuesday and Thursday nights,
besides their usual two or
three games per week. "Our
coach, George Fragus, is the
key to our team spirit. He
demands discipline, and he is a
good motivator," remarked
forward Jim Davis.
The Komets will again be
shooting for first place in the
North Suburban league. Although they did not qualify for
the state tournament in Wisconsin, at the end of the 1981
season, with a winning record
of 34-11-3, the Komets held
the status of being at the top
of their league.

Center Jim Davis (18) sets for a face off, as Ken Atkinson (5) readies to swing the
puck in a game against Rockford, Illinois.
58

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
Becker Jr, Frank
Beckman, Rhonda
Bedford, Anthony
Belongia, Paul

Benicek, David
Bennett, James
Benning, Janice
Bergeson, John
Betz, Bonnie
Bevins, Terri
Bigalke, Paul
Bilotti, Leticia

Bisciglia, Neil
Bloomer, Allen
Bloxdorf, Kurt
Bolton, William
Bond, Jennifer
Borner, Vincent
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
59

Briggs, Suzan
Bring~osen, Karen
Brown, Karen
Brown, William
Brudny, Richard

Brudvig, Sue
Bud"'{ick, David
Budwick, Michael
Bugner, Vincent
Burger, Heidi

Burmeister, Teresa
Burnett, Robert
Bussard, Preston
Byom, Bruce
Cabili, Cristina

Cabili, Tracey
Cable, Jeff
Cable, Mary
Cairo, Jeffrey
Callahan, Joseph

Callow, Debra
Capelli, Kelly
Capobianco, Neil
Capodarco, Lisa
Caputo, Eugene

Carey, Kathleen
Carlson, Cheryl
Carr, Debra
Carr, Marnetta
Carroll, Michael

60

Girls Weightlifting Strains to Alter Image
The atmosphere of clanking
weights and musty T-shirts is gradually
being accepted by girls in search of
beautiful physique and peak conditioning. Today, weightlifting for
women has taken a complete turn.
World class bodybuilding competitions
have been organized; women compete
alongside the men of front of large
crowds.
At Tremper, weightlifting has
traditionally been an essential part of
the athletic training program, primarily
for football, basketball and track.
However, females are now coming
in from the outside to warm their
bodies with cold steel. Three of the
girls that rely on weightlifting as a
necessary part of their exercise programs are Carol Runge, swimming;
Barb Wade, track; and Jennifer Gohlke,
gymnastics and track.
People have different view points
on the issue of girls weightlifting. "I
think it's great," commented Mr.
George Becker, weightlifting supervisor. "There's nothing wrong with a girl
wanting good tone. That's what they're
all lifting for; good tone and a well
proportioned body, not bulk and
muscle definition."
As the first girl to lift in Tremper's

program, Jennifer Gohlke commented,
"When I first started lifting seriously as
a sophomore, I was training with some
of the guys from the football team. It
was kind of scary at first, but I
adjusted." Jennifer has been closely
identified with the lifting program for
girls. Involvement in tennis and then
gymnastics temporarily reduced her
time for lifting, but she started
pumping iron again at the beginning of
the winter sports season. "When I first
started lifting at the beginning of
school, I could tell that Mr. Davies
wasn't too thrilled with it. But when he
saw that I was there to work, he
accepted me." Jennifer also was
prepared for the guys who appeared
unadaptable to change. "Sometimes
the guys make fun of a girl lifting, but
you just have to tell them that that's
enough and to get back to work."
An active member in track and
cross country throughout her high
school career, Barb Wade explained, "I
weightlift to get my muscles in shape
for the running season. It builds both
my strength and endurance." Barb
doesn't seem to get much hassle from
the guys because her training methods
don't encroach on their turf. "They
seem to realize that I know what I'm

doing there. Most of the time I just
stay out of their way and find a little
corner of my own."
Tom Weiss, weightlifting representative at the K.Y.F., states, "The
whole idea of women bodybuilding is
over emphasized by the media. T.V.
and the newspapers blow the issue out
of proportion, although weightlifting
among girls is on a steady uprise. I'm
all for the concept of women in
weightlifting. The future of women's
weightlifting rests with the ladies."

Renee Smith utilizes her gym class time to tone
her muscles with the bench press.

Casalena, Frank
Castelli, Allan
Castelli, Andrea
Castiglia, Renee
Cayo, Craig

Cebolski, Frank
Celebre, Lisa
Charboneau, Linda
Chase, Kevin
Cibrario, Mark

Ciesielski, Anna
Clair, Brenda
Clark, Troy
Clausi, Christine
Cleveland, Cheryl
61

Conforti, Julie
Cords, Paul
Cornog, Robert
Costabile, Jerry
Covelli, Bobby

Cozine, Gregory
Cristiano, Maria
Cronce, Donald
Crop, Alan
Cross, Jeff

Crow, William
Cruz, Joseph
Cunningham, Kevin
Curda, Lynn
Curnes, Carolyn

Land of the Drive-in, Home of the Soaps
by Virpi Matela

During my exchange student year,
have had uniquely amusing experiences in America and with American
people. I have seen the finest and most
beautiful aspects of the USA. I honestly
respect your country, people, and
lifestyle, but sometimes I just can not
keep from giggling at three things,
which seem strange to a simple Finnish
girl like me.
One thing is the "drive-in." I
stopped to think what you Americans
can not do by doing it at a "drive-in,"
and there were not very many things.
(One of those few was going to a
bathroom.) You can almost spend your
whole day in a car and still do all you
have to do.
In the morning you jump in your
car (if you did not happen to sleep
there) and drive to a drive-in gas
station. After that, you pick up your
breakfast from a drive-in restaurant.
Then you drive in to a drive-in bank
to withdraw some money to go to do
your shopping. When your car is dirty,
you use a drive-in carwash. Drive-in
supper and lunch are delicious and
FAST. For the end of the evening, you
take your "petit ami" to the drive-in
movie. Well, this is the worst part; I do

62

not have a driver's license.
I have found television has
become an important part of my life.
The main reason is because I was out
of the conversation when people
started to talk about what was going on
in which soap opera. I got frustrated
not being able to answer questions like
what I thought of the wedding on
"General Hospital." I became civilized
by following the TV-shows, which are
"in." I hate to say it, but still "The Little
House on the Prairie" is my favorite.
It might be because of my vulgar taste
. .. Or that I am homesick; we see it
also in Finland ... Typical of "liberal"
Finnish views .. .
The TV advertisements are a very
interesting part of American television.
In fact, I have never realized how much
I need things I did not even know
about before. I am also very excited
about the competition between Pepsi
Cola and Coca Cola . . . I have not
made up my mind yet which one is
better. Isn't it marvelous how easy it is
to become popular, sexy, wonderful,
beautiful, handsome . . . if you just
want to spend a little money for it?
Another interesting part of the
culture is also eating. To tell the truth,

this part of American lifestyle is very
suitable for me. It suits me fine to eat
everywhere, anytime, no matter what
I am doing. I have become a real
"junk-food" junkie. Hopefully I will
find the way to lose my twenty extra
pounds before going back to Finland.
Anyhow, I hope my family and friends
will recognize then that little ball
rolling out of the plane is ME. But
maybe I will find the drive-in diet
program ... Or do you think there is
a better one on television . . . ?

Without leaving the comfort of his car, Brett
Goets orders a cheeseburger with a large Coke.

Curtiss, JoAnn
Czerniec, Colette
Dahl, Julie
Danella, Daniel
Darracott, Randy

Datta, Robin
Davis, James
Davis, Janet
Davis, Walter
Dean, Pamela

Decker, Kathleen
Degenais, Annette
Dehann, Russel
Deininger, Michael
Delaney, Daniel

Delaney, Mike
Dellisse, Larry
Demario, Cristine
Demoulin, Pamela
Dennis, Michelle

Denure, Sean
Devries, Steven
Dezoma, Mark
Dibble, Betty
Dibble, Diana

Dissmore, Randy
Dixon, David
Dixon, Kari
Doerfler, John
Doherty, Joan

63

Douma, Kathy
Dulak, Nancy
Dunow, Shari
Dutton, Lisa
Dyutka, Mary
Earp, Lesa
Ebener, Julie
Eckert, Gregory

Elliot, Beth
Elvetici, Lyn
Emery, Denise
Erdahl, Patrick
Erdmann, Kim
Ericson, Kirk
Eskola, Vicky
Estes, Jeanine

Euting, Mark
Evans, Melinda
Ewing, Robert
Fanke, Lynn
Faraca, Myanna
Feicht, Robert
Feivor, David
Felber, Bradley

Fellers, Richard
Ferwerda, Peter
Field, Curtis
Filippello, David
Fink, Steven
Firchow, Kristin
Fischer, Robert
Flesch, Gene

Flesher, Debra
Folzenloben, Diane
Forssell, Diane
Francois, Paula
Frantal, Jill
Freeman, Jerrilyn
Froh, Ann
Fuhrer, Steven

Gann, Clayton
Garren, Michael
Garza, Amanda
Gaudio, Lisa
Gee, Dean
Gentile, Robert
Gerdes, Michael
Gerl, Kimberly
64

Ward's Flair Surfaces
"If you want something bad
enough, you have to go out
and get it for yourself. The
trophies and medals show
achievement, but the feeling of
self-accomplishment is the
greatest reward," said Bob
Ward, one of the top three
high school swimmers in the
state. Bob was ranked number
one for three consecutive
weeks in three of his four
events, and ranked second in
the fourth. This was based
upon the timings taken by
coaches to show progress of
high school swimmers.
All of this has not come
easily to Bob. Hearing of a
program in Madison from a
college coach, he attended a
month long camp last summer.
Leaving his supportive family
and friends was difficult. Being
an
independent
college
student at 16 aided Bob in
maturing and readying himself
for what lies ahead. Strength
comes naturally now, but he
recognizes that technique is
the key to lowering his times.
"Improve - that's all I ever want
to do."
Plans to attend a University
of Iowa camp are in his
summer training program. The
camp sophisticates analysis of
swimmers with computers that
reveal the weak spots of
strokes. Electrodes are strapped onto muscles, and the
swimmer is submerged into a
tank to swim against a powerful
current. Movements of the
muscles are then recorded.
Bob will refine his technique
through such knowledge.

As a freshman, he began his
three years on Tremper's
swimming team. He has proven
his position as junior captain by
breaking many team, meet and
pool records across the state."
"The sense of belonging to a
team is important to any
athlete. There is a feeling of
unity that really helps my
attitude." Too often, serious
athletes put aside high school
competition for more intense
coaching and competition. Bob
feels that he would miss out on
an important part of his high
school social life if he were not
part of a team.
In contrast, Bob puts swimming aside when not in the
water. Forgetting about the
seriousness of his swimming
and just acting crazy lets off
the tremendous pressure.
"Bob has a modest attitude
about being a super swimmer.
He doesn't ever let it interfere
with friendships," commented
Deborah Wilk. Bob's same
concern appears in his appreciation of friendships.
"Friends let me know they care
when I win. It's like winning all
over again," stated Bob.
For Bob, experience with
people, visiting many places
and knowing how to handle
situations better were some
benefits derived from swimming. Attributes developed by
swimming have aided his
schoolwork; he has learned
that effort creates results. "My
major goals are to reach the All
American standards and to
make it big in an NCAA
Division I college."

Slicing through the water, Bob Ward demonstrates record-breaking skills.
65

WORK - Just Another Four Letter Word
Recession. Inflation. The Prime
Rate. Unemployment. When these
figures are on the evening news, they
probably do not suggest a cutback on
Friday pizzas at Carl's to the average
teenager. The topic of Reaganomics
usually will not creep into the petty,
flirtatious, "Where is the party this
weekend" rap session of modern day
juveniles. However, these statistics
reflect an extremely vast problem
among high school students. That
problem is money.
While money does not mean
housing, utility bills or a new TV to
students of today, it does represent a
medium of exchange for such adolescent necessities as designer jeans,
McDonald's food, gasoline and insurance money for a car, or even a car
itself. Unfortunately, because of
today's turbulent economic conditions, students are finding it harder to
"land some cash." If "Mom and Pops"
are not able to shell out the
"megabucks" in allowances, teenagers
are forced out onto the job market to
earn their Friday night fun and
Saturday night "cruising." Jobs of any
kind are more difficult than ever to
find. The fact that Kenosha had the
nation's highest unemployment rate

Gerth, Jaime
Gertz, Jacqueline
Girsh, Mary
Glaeser, Brian
Glidden, Gregory

Glover, Karla
Goetluck, James
Goetz, Brett
Goff, Denise
Gohlke, Jennifer

Gontscharow, Mark
Greathouse, Jeffrey
Greenberg, Julie
Greenwald, James
Gresch, Robert

66

for a period of time in 1981 made
prospects for local teenage employment all the more bleak.
This fact was exemplified in
Classic's January jobs survey. The poll
of 1200 Tremper students showed that
only 35% of the student body held
regular jobs. At the same time among
people who don't have employment,
it showed that 529 or 68% of
unemployed students did want a job.
The survey delved into basic
comparisons between seniors, juniors
and sophomores. Sophomores tallied
the lowest employment number with
an 18% ratio. Juniors followed up with
a 39% employment rate. The backbone of the Tremper workforce
originated from the senior class which
amassed a 54% work share.
The types of jobs also varied
distinctly from class to class. The more
energetic sophomores generally settled for jobs such as babysitting and
paper routes. Juniors tended to get
into "minimum wage" jobs such as
"Burger King" and "Taco Bell" that are
more or less designed to produce
spending money for the students. It
was apparent that the senior class jobs
were more diversified and career
oriented. While the most common

form of employment was fast food with
a 32% ratio, other jobs spanned an
array of employment from receptionist
to farmhand.
In the final analysis, for all the
people who have a job in this school,
through good job and bad, through
high pay and low, through hard job,
through easy, in the words of Kip
DesArmo, "A job is a job!"

Intently taking an order, Liane Kozak totals the
cost of a complete Mac dinner.

Grogan, Gerald
Gross, Christina
Gustin, Susan
Habel, Alfred
Hackett, Christopher

Haddican, William
Hagemann, Jacquelyn
Hagen, David
Hagopian, Kristine
Haines, Lori

Half, Stephen
Halstead, Brett
Halverson, Mary
Halvorsen, Jon
Hamilton, Kenneth

Hammelev, Justine
Hammond, Robert
Hankins, Linda
Hanrath, Jeff
Hansen, Jeffrey

Hanson, Barbara
Harding, Janet
Hartnell, Cathy
Hartung, Kari
Hassan, Robert

Hastings, Steven
Haubrich, Beth
Haubrich, Mark
Havican, Robert
Haynes, Cynthia

67

Heal, John
Hees, Philip
Henderson, Mary
Henkel, Corina
Hennessy, Wendy

Herbrechtsmeier, Kraig
Hermann, Sandra
Herr, Cindy
Herz, Eric
Hessefort, Craig

Higgens, Donald
Hill, Kimberly
Hill, Robert
Hines, Mary
Hoefflin, Amy

Hoffmann, John
Hole, Jeanine
Holtz, Pauline
Hoover, Tammi
Hoppanjan, Dan

Horswell, Lynn
Hoselton, Kathryn
Houlette, Michael
Hovey, Carol
Howe, Randy

Howell, Tammy
Hubbard, Patty
Hudson, Douglas
Hudson, John
Hudson, Rannell

68

Huebner, Steven
Huetten, Mark
Hufschmid, James
Huissen, Sheila
Hulick, Carolyn

Humphrey, Mary
Hunkeler, Nancy
Huxhold, John
Hyde, Jeff
laquin ta, Mary

Ishmael, Kristine
Jackson, Dean
Janis, Carol
Janov icz, Charles
Jansen, Kathy

Rocky Mountain Revival
At the conclusion of a fun-filled
summer, most kids tend to look back
and reminisce about what they accomplished, or should it be said didn't
accomplish, during vacation. Swimming, the beach, parties and fun first
come to mind for many students.
Others recall working excruciating
hours to pay for that $300 '63 Buick
with AM radio. Many juniors-to-be
laugh at the remembrance of that
death defying struggle through
Driver's Education classes to obtain
that symbol of power known as the
driver's license. Yet for Greg Glidden,
summer brings back special memories
of a Rocky Mountain adventure.
As a member of the St. Mary's
Catholic Church Youth Group, Greg
became involved in a twelve-day
excursion to Colorado for an exciting
vacation of camping and conventions.
What could have been a very expensive trip was relieved somewhat by
fund raisers that included car washes,
spaghetti dinners and raffle ticket,,. In
recalling these events Greg explained,
"Not only were these events moneymakers, but they also helped to bring
us together as a group."

That spirit of togetherness helped
Greg and the group through some of
the more strenuous times of their five
days camping in Colorado's Estes Park,
located fifty miles outside Denver.
Horseback riding and long hikes made
for some physically difficult times for
the group. Estes Park, while offering a
wide variety of nature-related activities, also provided modern fun
through events such as Tram car rides
and go-carts.
The trip wasn't only outdoors and
wildlife. After the groups stayed in
Estes Park, they joined 3,000 other kids
at the National Christian Youth
Congress. The convention was held at
a newly constructed convention
center called the YMCA of the
Rockies. Comfortable beds at the
YMCA were a welcome change from
the long nights in tents in Estes Park.
The Congress also provided excitement for the gang as they got to
meet people from across the United
States from all types of religious
denominations. The activities consisted
of hearing religious speakers, singers,
concerts at night and a great deal of
free time to do just about anything

Greg Glidden pauses for a Kansas friend against
a backdrop of breath-taking mountain scenery.

their hearts desired. Greg and his
group felt that what they really
enjoyed the most at the YMCA was
association with other people who had
attended. Summing up his feelings
about the trip, Greg candidly expressed, "Traveling and meeting new
and different people is fantastic, but
when it's in the Rocky Mountains, it's
the ultimate!"
69

Board Subsidizes AP
"In May, I'm taking AP tests
in Chemistry and French, not
so much for college credit, but
more to see how my classes
have prepared me for college,
and how I compare with other
students," said Pam Wolosz,
President of National Honor
Society. The Advanced Placement Program is being considered as an alternative to the
current honors system. The
implementation of the AP
Program could solve the honors credit controversy.
The student cost of taking
the AP exam is $42.00; however, this year the Kenosha
Unified School District is supplementing the cost by $12.00.
Though the tests seem expensive, if the student earns the
required grade on an AP exam,
he may receive the equivalent
of 6-8 semester hours of credit,
worth between $300 and $700.
If the student is granted a full
year of college credit, savings
could amount to between
$3000-$10,000.
The Advanced Placement
(AP) Program itself is under
consideration in the district for
the 1982-83 school year. The
AP program is designed to
offer students the opportunity
to earn college credit or
advanced college placement
for work done while in high
school. However, individual
university policies dictate how
much and if credit will be
given.
The following courses are
offered in the AP program:
English, American History, European History, Calculus, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Music,
Studio Art, History of Art,
Latin, French, German, and
Spanish. Of the 23% of secondary schools that utilize the AP
program, only four courses are
offered on the average.
Courses are designed to be
challenging and stimuladng,
comparable to an honors
course. One aim of the course
is preparation for the AP exam.
Some teachers do object that
teaching towards an exam
restricts classroom material
flexibility. "I feel that in an AP
class, the emphasis would be
70

on teaching toward the test,
just factual knowledge. The
student would lose the lab
skills that are also very important," commented Advanced
and Environmental Biology
teacher Mr. Barry Thomas.
Parkside considers AP exams
for advanced placement or
credit, but they also have other
exams which may allow the
students to test out of work
already done. "For this reason," commented Mrs. Mattioli, French teacher, "it is not
worth the exam fee to take the
test. If the student is considering applying to a more competitive school, it is advantageous
to take the exam because it
looks good on the student's
records."
More competitive schools
which would consider AP for
credit can be defined as Ivy
League, out of state, and small,
prestigious private schools
where admissions are limited.
The Board and the professional
staff are giving the AP Program
careful scrutiny. "Sending
teachers to the AP workshop in
Madison on May 5 is one such
measure in evaluating AP in
light of our district's needs,"
concluded Robert Clark, Principal.

AP is an option for Al Habel,
Advanced Chemistry student.

Jansen, Kristy
Jensen, Greg
Jeranek, Robert
Johnson, Paul
Johnson, Robert
Jonaus, Anne
Jones, Julie
Jud, Carolyn

Judeika, Julie
Julius, Ricky
Juszkiewicz, Arthur
Kaley, Kim-Marie
Kangas, Darrilyn
Karaway, Jeffrey
Kassel, Mark
Kavalauskas, Rob

Kavalauskas, Robert
Keefner, Amy
Kelly, Glen
Kennedy, Gary
Kessro, Terri
Kexel, Dawn
Kindle, Raymond
Kittelson, Ann

Kivi, Patricia
Klees, Mark
Klees, Rachel
Klemp, Jeffrey
Klobuchar, Donald
Kluge, Michelle
Knight, Carol
Kober, Jean

Koch, William
Kohel, Lorie
Koling, Ronald
Koos, Laura
Kopitzke, Eileen
Koslica, Ricky
Kozak, Liane
Kracke, Barbara

Krah, Rivelle
Krahn, Candace
Krass, Anthony
Kretschmer, Lisa
Krinker, Robert
Kriofsky, Kirsten
Kuta, Julianne
La Londe, Denise
71

Laakso, Donald
Labanow, John
Ladowski, Anton
LaFave, Kim
LaFayette, Elaine

LaFayette, Marlene
Lancour, Jane
Lang, Jeannine
Lang, Steven
Lang, Valerie

Langenbach, Diana
Lango, Barbara
Larsen, Erik
Larsen, Sarah
Larson, James

Larson, Tony
Lawlor, Laurie
Leach, Daniel
Lechner, Laura
Lee, Richard

Legler, Laurel
Leipzig, Phillip
Leisgang, Jeffrey
Lenfesty, Diane
Lepouce, Karen

Lessard, Kristin
Lessman, Elizabeth
Levac, Roger
Lewis, Cara
Litz, Lawrence

72

Ski Obsession Exceeds Midwest Fall Line
What is it that has made skiing the
booming national craze that it is today?
The pure excitement and exhileration
one gets from flying down a mountain
at break-neck speed or possibly the
beautiful bodies that caress the hill
with cowboy hats and tight, tight lycra
ski skins have turned on the thrillseekers. From the hot dog teenager
and the seven-year-old bombers to the
conservative snowplow adults, this
very physical and demanding sport has
reached a new peak and is on a
continual upward slope. The ski
industry is an exploding market place
for ski fanatics who have a lot of extra
time and even more extra money.
Anyone who has been a habitual
"ski freak" for the past ten years or so
can easily see the dramatic change that
has occured over the ski world.
Remembering the first pair of wooden
skis, old leather boots, and bear trap
bindings of yesteryear, skiers are awed
by the change to fiberglass and honeycomb fiber flex skies, plastic boots with
foam-filled foot moldings and even
aluminum poles with cold resistant
diecast metal and rubber ice baskets
compared to the old bamboo type
with the leather strap baskets.

Ski apparel has definitely taken a
dramatic change for the better.
"Downhill duds" have escaped the
conservative American's grasp. Synthetic materials such as gortex, hollowfill,
spandix and lycra have taken the place
of down, flannel and wool. The major
difference these newer materials have
brought to the hills is simple enough:
they look better.
With the proper attire, the Midwesterner becomes a weekend ski fanatic. However, only a couple thousand miles and a dream away is the
ever so glamorous life of the Vail ski
bum. Most teens have thought at one
time about throwing all caution to the
wind, boarding a jumbo and making
the trek to the majestic Rockies.
Meanwhile, most are content to ski the
low fall line of Majestic and Wilmot,
while the more exuberant splurge to
the outer limits of Blackjack and
Indian head.
Despite the outrageous prices for
apparel and lift tickets, the number of
skiers continues to rise yearly. Even
though this ski craze is running at full
tilt, there remain a few who are
content to live in the past. They still
ski on wooden skis, they still wear

leather boots, and they sure as heck
couldn't be torn away from their
woolies for warmth. Yet fadists and old
stand-bys alike crave to feel the
quickened pulse, the cold blasts of
fresh air and the exhilerating shiver
throughout the entire body plummeting down the slopes.

Anticipating a winter of ski-bumming, Judy Stein
carefully examines the equipment.

Llanas, Lisa
LoCicero, Ann
Lombardi, Richard
Lootans, Timothy
Lopez, Rosemary

Lord, Bradley
Lucas, Douglas
Ludwig, Susan
Luke, David
Lundquist, Wayne

Luzar, Mark
Maccari, Theresa
Macias, Juan
Magro, Catherine
Makela, Pirkka

73

Makoveck, Kim
Matko, Diane
Malone, Jeffrey
Mansolo, Estella
Marci niak, Ch risti ne

Marek, Ronald
Martin, Christop her
Martin, Timothy
Martin, Tracey
Marx, David

Matala, Virpi
Matel, Lisa
Matoska, Robert
Mccarter, Deborah
Mccarter, Jeffrey

Parlez-vous Francais, Oui~
Planche a voile, or in English, wind
surfing, was exhilarating for Pam
Wolosz during a recent trip to France.
This sport, with the only equipment being a surfboard, sail and a swim
suit, is extremely difficult to master.
Many hours were spent practicing to
maneuver this craft on the choppy
waters of Lake Geneva on the border
of Switzerland and France.
Pam, a senior, visited France this
past summer alone. Flying to the
bustling city of Paris marked the
beginning of her trip. Being airborne
for nine hours was a tiring experience
for Pam. She resided with the Sampedres, a French family with whom she
had been corresponding for the past
four years. They live in a flourishing
suburb of Paris called Villeparisis.
The day after arriving in France,
Pam accompanied the Sampedres on a
five hour drive to Germany and Alsace
for their family vacation. Alsace is very
unique in that it is part of France, but
it has a great German influence in its
architecture with flower boxes on the
windows of the houses. She toured
Baden-Baden and Freiburg in Germany, Zurich in Switzerland, and
Strasbourg and Colmar in France. "I
74

enjoyed being in Baden-Baden
because it is a very high class town . The
city sponsors a huge flower show. I
couldn't believe the immenseness of
the garden grounds. A person could
walk all day among the patterns of
flowers and still not see it all,"
commented Pam about her trip. After
spending two weeks in Alsace, she
stayed with the Passiers, a French
family whom she had previously met.
The Passiers took Pam to a summer
home at Thonon-les-Bains, where she
spent ten days on the shore of Lake
Geneva. This time, on a one day trip,
Pam visited Lausanne and Montreux,
Swiss cities where the people spoke
French instead of German, as in Zurich .
Pam ventured to many sites while
in Paris just two days before leaving for
the United States. The Arc de
Triomphe, the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier and the colossal Eiffel Tower
attract many tourists, not excluding
Pam. Fortunately, she was in France on
July 14, which is Bastille Day, or French
Independence Day. This commemorates the overthrow of King Louis XVI.
"The French have fireworks and
celebrate it in much the same way as
Americans do Independence Day. The

Exhibiting her wind surfing talents, Pam Wolosz
catches the breeze on Lake Geneva in France.

only difference is each town has a fete,
or party, with dancing and eating,"
remarked Pam.
Intrigued with language, Pam has
taken French for five years and plans
to continue it in college. She would
also like to begin taking German
college classes. Pam hopes to someday
reside in France temporarily. "I think
everyone should have the chance to
visit another country because it gives
them insight into their own culture as
well as others."

McClain, Jonathon
McClure, Douglas
McDonough, Patrick
McFadden, Jo-Ellen
McKay, Sandra

McPherson, Daniel
Meiers, Robert
Mele, Danine
Mengo, Lisa
Mentek, Dawn

Mercier, Michelle
Metallo, Mary
Metten, Janet
Meyer, Steven
Mikolas, Ned

Miller, Bruce
Miller, Jacqueline
Miller, Keith
Miller, Michael
Misamore, Kathleen

Mitchell, David
Mitchell, Lisa
Mohalley, Kevin
Morano, Suzanne
Morovits, Ricky

Morton, James
Mueller, Dewayne
Mullikin, Lisa
Musaitef, Linda
Musaitef, Nasser

75

Myer, Cal
Neill, Kevin
Nelson, Alan
Nelson, Gregory
Ness, Timothy
Neubauer, Kenneth
Nevala, Michael
Newell, John

Niesen, Anthony
Niesen, Dennis
Nisich, Georgia
Noel, Theresa
O'Connor, Patricia
O'Day, Kelly
Obey, Londa
Olcsvary, Lisa

Ollanketo, Scott
Olson, Ailene
Olson, Kimberly
Olson, Randy
Opitz, Deborah
Ortiz, Mary
Ouimet, Daniel
Paar, Dawn

Papendorf, Lee
Parham, Jann
Parmentier, Leann
Parshall, Fredrick
Parsons, Joseph
Paul, Christopher
Paul, Keith
Paura, Susan

Pavlovich, Linda
Pearson, Christine
Peet, Luann
Peltier, Judith
Peltier, Mary
Perkins, Richard
Perrault, Deneen
Perri, James

Peschke, Christine
Petersen, James
Peterson, Dale
Peterson, Lisa
Petts, Michael
Pfaff, Debra
Phillips, Elizabeth
Picazo, Steven
76

Brazil Broadens Views
On February 11, 1981, when
just about everyone in Kenosha was complaining about the
twenty degree temperature,
Ann LoCicero nervously boarded a 747 bound for Brazil. After
an eleven hour flight, Ann
arrived in Anapolis, Goias,
Brazil, and was greeted by the
sweltering one hundred degree temperatures.
Ann's interest in foreign
travel stemmed from a sense of
curiosity and an escape from
her everyday routine. After an
interview with Kenosha's Rotary Club and the district
representatives at West Bend,
she was one of seventeen out
of a hundred to be selected for
the exchange program. "I
chose Brazil because very few
people had chosen it. This
increased my chances of being
selected," stated Ann. "Everyone seems to think of South
America as a backward country
filled with the stereo-type grass
huts. The difference between
that illusion and reality is quite
shocking."
Ann spent eleven months in
Brazil. Brazilian society is
different from the U.S. in that
there exists no middle class.
There is an upper class, which
is similar to the American
middle class, comprised of
factory workers and farmers,
and a lower class made up of
inhabitants of the grass huts.
Both families that Ann stayed
with were considered upper
class. The Hajjai's, the first
family, were farmers. Mr. Hajjai
also worked in a rice factory,
and
Mrs.
Hajjai
made
homemade cheeses and dairy
products from their cows.
They had three sons, all of
whom were close to Ann's age.
Enjoying Ann's presence, they
were happy to include her in
their activities, such as swimming in the Amazon River.
As head of Ann's second
family, Mr. Elias worked in a
rice fact9ry, but he also had his
own warehouse. The Eliases
had five daughters who welcomed Ann. They rarely spent
an evening at home. In Brazil,
however, the evenings don't
begin until eleven o'clock, and

they extend until three o'clock
in the morning. Ann's "family"
celebrated a carnival similar to
Mardi Gras for four days with
eating, drinking, singing and
dancing. In the larger cities the
festivities extend from the New
Year to the beginning of Lent.
Ann attended a Catholic
school, Sao Francisco, which
she felt was similar to school
here. Ann took nine classes
including chemistry, Portugese, math, physics, c1v1cs,
Brazilian history, religion and
biology. "The teachers seemed
to think of me as a threat or
someone trying to bring about
a change in their individual
teaching styles," explained
Ann. "I even got kicked out of
English class because the
teacher thought' I was making
fun of her English."
Ann enjoyed her stay in
Brazil and considers it a great
enrichment. "I acquired a
greater sense of independence
and self-confidence, and for
the first time I learned about
American history through
someone else's eyes. Here, we
are taught to think of the U.S.
as the 'good guy', but I learned
that not everyone thinks that,"
remarked Ann.
Ann would eventually like to
go back to Brazil for a visit, but
she wouldn't like to live there.
"I want to work when I get
older, and there the women
aren't allowed to work outside
the home. I couldn't handle
that," concluded Ann.

Taking time out for relaxation, Ann
LoCicero explores a Brazilian park.

77

Piekos, Tama
Picolo, Judie
Pignotti, John
Piller, Julie
Podskarbi, Mark

Post, David
Preiss, Lori
Preston, Richard
Preston, Suzanne
Price, Rhonda

Priebus, Lisa
Principe, Ruth
Przybylski, Mary
Puerner, Krista
Puhek, Sarah

Puhr, James
Puterbaugh, Kurt
Quardokus, Ellen
Quello, Darren
Rampart, Jeff

Ramsdell, Mike
Randle, Debra
Randle, Gary
Rasch, David
Rasico, Danny

Reams, Marilyn
Reddick, Karl
Reidenbach, Timothy
Remer, Kelley
Rice, Mary

78

Suds Spill Over the Dials

by Donna Broesch

No sooner had the 2:30 bell rung
before I fled the stairs of the Classic
office and hurried down to my locker,
darting between crowds gathering in
the halls. Hastily, I grabbed my coat
and charged down the hall to the bus.
As I sat on the bus, gnawing on my
fingernails, I worked my nerves to a
frazzle waiting to depart. The taunting
face of my watch glared 2:38. The ride
ahead was exactly nine minutes long if
we caught every green light. Allowing
three minutes for red lights or flat tires,
I could still catch the last ten minutes
of "General Hospital." I just had to
catch a glimpse of Luke and Laura. My
day just wouldn't be complete if I
didn't, and I'd feel alienated if I missed
the whole wedding.
The rapidly spreading "General
Hospitalitis" epidemic has caused
viewers to play hooky from school,
jobs and laundry in order to tune into
the latest affairs of their favorite "soap
stars". They purchase the latest
General Hospital paraphernalia such as
nightgowns, t-shirts, umbrellas, buttons, potholders, piggy banks, book
bags, surgeon shirts, and anxiously
await the arrival of the latest "soap
scoops". The soap opera craze has

become so widespread that soap opera
stars are being featured on game
shows, talk shows and commercials.
"General Hospitalitis" has been
dubbed one of the most highly
contagious fads to hit the country. 14
million people watch General Hospital
daily, which is 40% of the daytime
viewers. During June of 1981, when
Luke and Laura won the hearts of
everyone while searching for the
solution to the ice-princess mystery,
the show ranked 13th among all
network shows, both daytime and
primetime. It earns more than 50
million dollars, which is double that of
prime time favorite "soap," "Dallas."
Many controversies center around
soap operas. Some critics state that
soap operas use costly, yet cheap
looking sets and employ low-paid
actors and actresses. Also, while
guidelines are supposedly set by
individual networks which prohibit
excessive or free sex, violence, profanity, and any other possible offensive
material, some viewers refer to soap
operas as just plain trash. However,
many people treat "soaps" as a frame
of reference. "Soap operas offer a
temporary sense of relief from my own

In Mrs. Behling's Radio/TV classes, the "Anatomy of a Soap" is reviewed on a bulletin board
by "General Hospital" fans.

personal daily problems. The complex
problems of the actors make mine
seem almost minute," stated soap
opera addict Carol Strouf. The characters on the shows become close
friends in a certain sense. Instead of
presenting self-pitying characters, the
"soaps" create people who can solve
their problems.
Whether addicted to "soaps" or
just a casual observer, a temporary
relief often illuminates daily problems,
and soon it becomes evident that "you
just can't cope without your soap."

Rice, Sheila
Ric hards, Matthew
Richter, Scott
Riemer, Jeff
Riggs, Dawn

Riley, Robert
Rizzo, Ann
Rizzo, Sandra
Roach, James
Rokusek, Colleen

Roman, Vilma
Rose, Edward
Rosengren, Rhonda
Rosmann, Richard
Rosselli, Emilia

79

Rover, Todd
Rovik, Thomas
Rowland, Joseph
Rucinski, Michael
Ruegg, Michelle

Ruetten, Brent
Ruffolo, Shari
Ruffalo, Jennifer
Rumachik, David
Runge, Carol

Sacripanti, Ralph
Santarelli, Jon
Santelli, Fred
Saschkewitz, Kurt
Savaglio, Kathleen

Service Stirs Mixed Views
"I feel the Selective Service
Registration is a good way to prepare
the country if there were to be a war,"
remarked Juan Macias on the Selective
Service Registration. In the event of a
national emergency, the Selective
Service System is a government agency
which would provide to the Armed
Forces immediate access to those
capable of serving. In time of need,
Selective Service must be ready to
respond immediately.
Since the institution of an All
Volunteer Force in 1973, registration
had been temporarily halted. However, in 1980, President Carter announced that the country would revert
to Selective Service Registration. Every
male, within 30 days of his 18th
birthday, must register at the United
States Post Office. Failure to provide
the required information could result
in imprisonment for not more than five
years or a fine of not more than
$10,000. In Wisconsin, legislation has
been proposed to lessen the severe
penalties. Representative Les Aspin has
sought to reduce the penalties from a
felony to a misdemeanor with a $200
fine. The Selective Service "only wants
to get everyone to sign up, not put
80

people in jail."
No one has been drafted in the
United States since 1972, and there are
no plans for a draft at this time. An act
of Congress would be necessary to
initiate the draft. Once initiated, the
procedure to select people for a draft
is a lottery based upon birthdates.
Many students have had to or will
have to sign up before graduation. "It
really doesn't bother me unless they
begin the real draft," commented Paul
Belongia. Clearly, implementing the
draft was the major concern of most
students.
Females were not included in the
registration. If the Equal Rights
Amendment were to be passed,
women would also participate in this.
"I'm glad that women aren't included.
It doesn't really seem fair to the guys
though," expressed Lisa Dutton.
Many had a negative attitude
toward the implication of possible
service resulting from a draft. "What
gives a bunch of politicians who never
see a wal' the right to make us risk our
lives or take the lives of someone that
we've never met?" questioned Dave
Becker. This attitude contributed to
students' reluctancy to register.

February 28, 1982, was the deadline for registrants who have refused
previously. Possible prosecution could
result for deadline violators. In most
students' opinions, the consequences
of not registering outweighed the slim
chances of a draft. "The penalties for
not registering are an absolute if you
get caught. I'm just holding my breath
that the U.S. will continue to walk a
tight rope in the Mid-East to avoid a
war," concluded Mike Garren.

While looking into the Armed Forces, Mike
Vesley inquires on the Selective Service System.

...

Schabel, Jeffrey
Schalk, David
Schenk, Martin
Schiller, Jeanine
Schimek, John

Schlagel, Keith
Schlater, Dennis
Schlitz, Jeffrey
Schmidt, Alan
Schmidt, Donna

Schmidt, Joan
Schmidt, Michael
Schneeberger, Gary
Schneider, Anna
Schneider, Gretchen

Schnorr, Peter
Scheid, David
Scholz, Tammy
Schoor, Steven
Schubert, Carolyn

Schumacher, Katherine
Sconzert, Gail
Seiber, Margaret
Sekuris, James
Selin, Deborah

Senatore, Susan
Sentieri, Mary
Settersten, Richard
Sheehan, Mary
Shumway, Scott

81

Sinkule, Mary
Sjoerdsma, Pamela
Sjuggerud, David
Skrede, Erik
Slayton II, David
Smick, Barbara
Smick, Brian
Smith, Daniel

Smith, Jeffery
Smith, Loren
Smith, Michael
Smith, Wendy
Sniatynski, John
Snyder, Lisa
Solberg, Shane
Solms, Carl

Soltis, Kathleen
Sorensen, Kathleen
Sorensen, Steven
Sorenson, Tammie
Soulek, Tony
Spangler, Linda
Spitzer, Glenn
Spizzirri, Diane

Stachon, Dianne
Staeck, Kelly
Stanek, Dawn
Stank, Rae
Steff, Timothy
Stein, Mary
Steinhoff, John
Steinmetz, Dale

Strange, Barbara
Stratman, Abbey
Streich, Eric
Stroik, Patricia
Strouf, John
Stuckey, Barbara
Sturz!, Scott
Summers, Dana

Sunderland, Sandra
Suter, Emily
Sykes, Kathleen
Symoens, Richard
Tabili, Philip
Tackett, David
Taft, Christopher
Tainter, Dalene
82

'Cat' Splash Fever
Flying the hull to cut the
waves quicker and hanging out
to catch the cool spray of the
breaking waves brings nature
in touch for Rick Streich. The
linking element for the meeting of the two is a two-hulled
sailing craft, the hobie cat.
The hobie evolved from the
Hawaiian Islands, where the
natives rode hollowed out
canoes with an outrigger for ·
balance, giving the two-hulled
effect. The hobies first came to
the States, with little recognition. The first Regatta, or race,
was held in Florida in February,
1971; only seventy-six boats
were registered from the
whole United States. Six years
later the same race was held,
with 324 signing up.
Rick became hooked on
hobies after seeing the high
speed sailing and was ready to
plunge right in. The only
obstacle was the $3500 for a
hobie. Luckily, the combined
savings accounts of Rick and
his brother, plus some help
from their dad, made the
purchase possible. Rick's first
Regatta was the Racine Light
House, placing 11 out of 24,

which included six veterans.
Hobie fever was contagious,
and soon afterwards Rick's
friend Joe Callahan had his
own hobie. The two often ride
the waves side by side. "It's
great sailing under the blue sky
with a rainbow sail and when
we're the sharpest boats on the
lake," added Joe Callahan.
Preparing the hobie for
sailing takes a relatively short
time and with practice becomes quite easy. Yet setting
up a hobie for competition
takes hours of conscious work,
for the mask rake, sail sh'!pe
and rudder alignment require
multiple testings to assure
maximum performance. The 28
foot craft highlights any beach,
and a shoreline full of rainbow
and other assorted colored
sails created a spectacular sight.
Rick had a simple explanation for sailing, "It's a chance
to break away from society and
feel as free as the wind and the
waves." Rick and Joe often sail
Lake Michigan's waters on all
day trips, yet their ambition
remains the same, to someday
sail the entire sun-drenched
Californian coastline.

Tightening up their rig, Rick Streich and Joe Callahan prepare for open waters.
83

Blue Ribbon Rewards 4-Her's Sewing
To the average teenager, the
Kenosha County fair means stuffing
himself with cotton candy and popcorn or riding the Scrambler ten times
in a row. However, for 4-Hers like
Mary Przybylski it can be a time of
waiting and hoping to receive the
ultimate reward for weeks of planning
and preparation, a blue ribbon. As a
ten year member, Mary has become
used to this tense situation by earning
numerous blue ribbons at both the
county and state level competitions.
"One of my most important goals has
been to do well at the fair. I have
always pushed myself to do better, and
I believe it shows, for example, in my
sewing. Over the years I have received
57 ribbons," Mary said.
Founded in 1914, 4-H club
focused its activities to the rural level.
The club's symbol of head, hands,
heart and health expresses the concern
for teaching things like farming, taking
care of animals and photography for
teenagers. Later the club became
popular in the cities. At the moment
Kenosha has 300 members from town
and 100 members from farms.
Sewing is one of Mary's more
developed skills. In a time when young
people pay $30 for a pair of Calvin

Taylor, Cheryl
Tenuta, Leslie
Thomas, Margaret
Thomas, Nanette
Thomas, Sonya

Thornburgh, Jeff
Tinnen, Gail
Tirabassi, Catherine
Tithof, Theresa
Tjepkema, Diane

Toboyek, Michael
Tolefree, Stephen
Torcaso, Ann
Tran, Tu Quynh
Tritt, Mark

84

Kleins jeans to go along with an lzod
alligator shirt, Mary saves more than a
few pennies by sewing fashionable
clothes by herself. "Sewing my own
clothes costs about half as much as
buying ready-mades, and mine are
much better quality thar'i factory work. '
I also create different looks for one
outfit by changing the accessories,"
Mary revealed. She began sewing
simple tops, and recently she completed a complicated tailored wool jacket.
In 4-H state competitions, Mary
has won two first prizes not only with
sewing, but also with Duchess, her
dog. In competitive showing, Duchess
walks at Mary's side, heels and recalls.
To be an active member of the
4-H club also means travel and good
times with other young members at
such locations as State Congress in
Madison. She has traveled as well to
Washington, D.C. for a Washington
Citizenship Focus. After a twenty-six
hour bus trip, her 4-H group met with
Senator William Proxmire from Wisconsin. Mary commented, "We discussed the unpleasant necessity of the
government cutting the federal funds
from the 4-H program."
During 1978-79 Mary served as the
president of her local club, the

Cloverettes. At present she is the
secretary. Soon Mary will be too old
to be a member of 4-H. However,
because 4-H has become such an
important part of her life, she will work
with the club as an adult leader. The
club motto, learning by doing is the
best preparation for ones' life, motivates Mary's enthusiasm.

Showing off her 4-H success, Mary Przybylski
shakes hands with her blue ribbon dog, Duchess.

Trombino, Carla
Turco, Christopher
Tuttle, Holly
Ungemach, Robert
Vaden, Nancy

Vagnoni, Annamarie
Vandervort, Beth
Vandyke, Brian
Vankerkvoorde, Lori
Varnell, Linda

Velvikis, Constance
Venturini, Joseph
Vesely, Michael
Vignieri, Gino
Vojta, Susan

Vonruden, Randy
Voves, Robert
Wade, Barbara
Wade, Deann
Waldow, Trishia

Walker, Cynthia
Wallace, Timothy
Wasurick, Cheryl
Wasurick, Mark
Wawro, Christopher

Webb, Pamela
Weiher, Timothy
Weinfurter, Vicki
Westermeyer, Alan
Westra, Linda
85

Weyrauch, Jill
Whalen, Mark
Wheeler, David
White, Thomas
Wh itefoot, Kathryn

Whi tte n, Gar ry
Will iams, Susan
Willkomm, Mary
Wilson, Bradford
Wilson, Donald

Wilso n, Ke nn eth
Wilson, Scott
Wi nsto n, Steve
Wirch, Lori
Witt, Jeffrey

Hangouts Wipe Out '' Bored'' Syndrome
"Cruising chicks" or "snagging a
stud" and having a good time doing it
has always been the motive behind
hanging out. The opposite sex has
traditionally exposed itself as the prime
factor in determining where to go on
a Saturday night. Kenosha kids, past
and present, pride themselves on
being able to find places to go and
things to do with members of the
other gender in a town where every
teenager claims "there's nothing to
do."
In the good ol' days, hanging
around for the "in" crowd meant
hopping in the '57 Chevy and cruising
down Main Street to the Malt Shop.
For those with dates, going to the
drive-in and then shooting over to a
place reminiscent of "Happy Days,"
"Inspiration point" topped out a usual
night. Then there was the "nerd"
crowd who stayed home and watched
Superman on black and white TV. For
those who unwittingly ventured into
the night, the hazard of facing leather
86

jacket and chain clad "greaser" gangs
lurked in the back alleys; they willingly
pounced on unsuspecting wimps.
However, times have changed.
The class of '82, '83, '84's "in" crowd
had their own designated hang-outs.
Before, it seemed the only hotspot in
town was McDonald's. A transformation, though, occurred during the
summer of '81 and early months of the
school year. Tremper students had
branched out into other activities, and
new hang-outs resulted.
The video craze sweeping the
country had hit full force in Kenosha.
In the past, modern day "greasers" or
"freaks" were the group who
frequented the arcades. However,
over the early months of '82 many
others filtered into the video scene
and contracted "Pac-Man Fever."
"Bun and Games" established itself as
the most popular hang-out, but others
like "Pot of Gold" and "Funway
Freeway" were common places for
pumping quarters into machines. That

heavy work of pressing buttons growls
on an empty stomach.
A Big Mac, fries and Coke also lost
its preference spot among teens who
"grease down" on Saturday night. Kids
discovered new foodstuffs, and the
hang-outs association with them . Pizza
and submarine sandwiches became the
staple of the adolescent diet. Pizza
places such as "Luigi's," "Carl's" and
"Pizza Hut" proved themselves to be
choice spots for the local youth to
obtain the cheesy delicacies. While
everyone had his own taste in pizza,
the majority got into a scrumptous
cheese and sausage extravaganza.
"Hungry Head," "Bun and Games" and
"Uncle Munchies" stood out as the
night spots for subs. The typical sub
contained some exotic combination of
ham, salami, turkey, Swiss or cheddar
cheese and other ingredients that
please the palate like no other food
c.,an.
Another hang-out that struck the
Tremper students' fancy was the

Wolosz, Pam
Yanasak, Gregg
Young, Jamie
Young, Kevin
Zamsky, Timothy

Zeihen, Doug
Zielinski, Burton
Zienta, Sherri
Zillmer, Paula
Zizzo, Jacqueline

Seniors Not Pictured
Adams, Frederick
Alfredson, Carl
Anderson, Barbara
Barrette, Paul
Belliveau, Laurie
Benavidez, Jacinto
Benavidez, Mark
Bergeson, Kimberly
Borneman, Richard
Bowker, Michael
Briese, James
Church, John
Clifton, John
Dos Santos, Renata
Duba, Carol
Erickson, Ron
Fairman, lee
Fournier, Robin
Fraser; William
Free, David
Friedrich, Bridget
Gerlach, Lisa
Groves, Michael
Grunert, Laurie
Guerra, Dale

Hanzalik, Christopher
Haukedahl, Steven
Heartz, Ronald
Hoffman, Alvin
Hunt, Gregg
lwen, Roland
Jechorek, Kathleen
Johnson, laura
Kerley, Darla
Klaver, Ben
Kohn, Lynn
Kovach, Michelle
La Fave, Cindy
Luckason, Scott
Luetkens, Michael
Martinson, Gary
Mattner, Kevin
Miller, Deborah
Miller, Glen
Miller, James
Morzfeld, Barry
Nida, Donald
Pawloski, David
Perri, Michael
Pierce, David
Plath, Todd
Przlomski, Michael

popularity of the shopping malls in our
area. Regency Mall, Lakehurst and
Southridge came to mind when
discussing locales for purchasing designer jeans, "preppie" sweaters, and
Nike shoes or checking out who was
there.
Other places, such as the library
and Petryfying Springs were also
natural spots for gathering. While the
library provided space for community
homework assignments, Pets served as
a roundup for toboggane~ in the
winter and picnickers in the warmer
months. School dances served, too, as
a beacon for social get-togethers.
A Kenoshan, whose name has
faded from memory once retorted in
"Voice of the People'' of the Kenosha
News, "If teenagers think there is
nothing to do in this town, why do
they have to stay out till 3 a.m. to do
it?" Touche!

Rafeldt, Richard
Rankin, Anne
Redmond, Timothy
Rielly, William
Roberts, David
Robinson, Deborah
Rodriguez, Junior
Roeseler, Thorsten
Rosenberg, Kevin
Royce, Scott
Ruetten, Barry
Scott, Alice
Spann, Carolyn
Stanford, Randel
Tabili, Richard
Taylor, Todd
Thompson, Kenneth
Tomasi, Michael
Ulrich, William
Vincent, Jon
Webber, Linda
White, John
Whittington, Kimberly
Wirth, Patrick
Wisman, Edward
Ziccarelli, David
Zydzik, Daniel

Zolper, Timothy

1. Lori Keller and Lori Hartnell's mouths water
m anticipation of a Carl's pizza.
2. After munching a sub, Jenny Evans and
Ginny Marx set to take off to another hotspot.

87

1. Overwhelmed by the craving for peanut
M & M's, Annie Kafer purchases a box of the
candy coated treats from Heidi Frederick.
2. Before returning to the flow of the music, Liz
Gosch and Cindy Beardsley mimic Sister Sledge
in " We Are Family" at the Interact dance.
3. Getting down to the latest hit tunes of New
Voice, Chris Skowronski "shows how it's done"
at the Language Club dance.
4. During 4th hour lunch, Mark Lees and Debbie
Robinson "kid around" in the Commons.
5. Diligently, Beth Wojtak and Donna Broesch
strive to overcome the Classic deadline dread.

s
88

Juniors 'Kick Back' to Middle of the Road
As I was enveloped in a deep,
deep sleep, twisted and entangled in
my bed sheets on a sweltering August
night, restlessness invaded my troubled slumber. Then suddenly it hit me
like a Mack truck. I jumped up in a
spasm of tightening muscles and
crumbled to the floor, paralyzed by my
knotted covers. In a terribly uncoordinated surge of force, I leaped
forward and grabbed my glowin-the-dark "Big Ben" off the desk and
focused in on the blurry numbers.
What time was it? In the confusion of
this pitiful escapade, I went over
several times in my mind the reality of
the 7:30 starting time for the new
school year.
As I came to my senses,
discovered that all was not hopeless for
making the first day of school on time.
Crawling across the length of my
bedroom floor to the wall, I made a
hopeless attempt at flicking the light
switch . I resolved to continue my
journey to the bathroom. Having
succeeded in completing all the
necessary grooming for starting a new
day, I retraced my steps back to the

room where it all began. Throwing on
last year's "high school clothes," I
moped down the stairs to the kitchen
and scowled over a bowl of oatmeal
left warming on the stove.
As I ate, I stewed over the
question of the sanity of the officials
on the school board. I began to make
myself believe that 7:30 was just a
typographical error. Having overcome
my fit of frustration, I started to psyche
myself up for the first day of my junior
year. This attempt proved futile, so I
managed to get into my car and begin
the first day of the 180 days on the all
too familiar roadway.
With the morning sunshine just
peeking over the Lake Michigan
horizon, within me there began to
flower the beautiful feeling of another
gorgeous summer day. But the feeling
quickly withered away as I realized the
hectic day beckoning me at Tremper.
-I rounded the corner and cranked
my Gremlin up to 55, and my emotions
changed once again to crude and evil
sensations of adolescent tricks to play
on the sophomores practiced on me
the previous year. I began to smile and

witness a warm and wholesome feeling
in the pit of my stomach as I visualized
the circling sophomores searching
desperately between the home ec. and
drivers ed. rooms, searching frantically
for 144 study hall.
My junior year will definitely be
my least productive because as a
sophomore I had everything to prove,
and as a senior I will either have proved
everything or will not care anymore.
As a junior I have one more year to do
everything I want to. One more year
to take the conference championship
in sports, one more year to try to make
honor roll, one more year to cheer on
the debate team and one more 'year to
be asked to the Sadie Hawkins dance
by someone I want to go with. Girls
have placed a new light in my life; my
attraction switched from pigtails and
jellybeans to full figures and white
teeth.
The junior class is really middle of
the road. Yet, the more I think about
it, the better it sounds to me to start
off this fresh new year.
1. Kickline "cuties" Bob Ward, Jon Fox and Mark
Platt strike a Rocky Horror pose.

89

Abston, Richard
Adams, Christina
Aderman, Amy
Ahlefeldt, Richard
Aiello, Joe
Alfano, Merriet
Alfano, Sue
Alia, Frances
Althoff, Ann
Andersen, Glen
Anderson, Beth
Anderson, Cathy
Anderson, Shirley
Anderson, William
Atkinson, Kenneth
Ausse, Tim

Baetz, Cheryl
Bailey, Lisa
Bain, Becky
Baker, Robert
Banski, Mary
Barncard, Karen
Barnett, Debra
Barthuly, Dawn
Battellini, Christine
Batton, Wendy
Beardsley, Cynthia
Becker, Dave
Becker, Stacie
Behling, Garien
Behr, Douglas
Bella, Todd
Berg, Penny
Bergerson, Chad
Bergeson, Deanna
Bergeson, Steven
Bergstrom, John
Bertog, Linda
Bierzychudek, Douglas
Billen, Dan
Birky, Katherine
Bisciglia, Tony
Blackwell, Kevin
Blaisdell, Kristi
Bloxdorf, David
Bohleen, Brent
Bohn, Scott
Bonar'etti, Jeanne
Bose, Karen
Bostetter, Christine
Bouget, Krisan
Bouterse, Keith
Bradigan, Tammey
Brantley, Brenda
Breezee, Shelly
Breiling, David
Broesch, Donna
Brown, Brenda
Brown, Deborah
Bruch, Susan
Bruff, Chris
Brunner, John
Burbach, Christie
Burnett, Michelle
Burns, Mike
Cairo, Timothy
Callahan, Pamela
Cameron, Bill
Camosy, John
Cappoini, Richard
Carnevali, Joe
Carravetta, Vince
91

Gymnast Vaults to New Heights
As over 40 girls tensed for competition at the
United States Gymnastics Federation Regional
competition, Kim LaFave chalked up a respectable
tenth place overall, finishing with a second on the
unevens and a fourth in vaulting in class II senior
division. Wisconsin was one of seven states
participating in the meet.
Qualifying for this meet, Kim placed third all
around in the senior division, ages 15-18, state
meet held in Milwaukee, wrapping up with a
second in the vault, third on the floor exercise and
third on the uneven bars. "Competing on the
unevens is kind of a graduation from the other
equipment. It's a real test of agility and
orientation," Kim explained.
Up to this point of her amateur career, Kim
has placed in five U.S.G.F. State meets, and three
years ago qualified for her first U.S.G.F. Regional
meet held in Milwaukee.
Kim has been participating in gymnastics since
she was seven years old. She works out 14 hours
every week. Keeping such a demanding schedule
takes time away from Kim's social and academic
life. "You really have to love it to spend so much
time with a workout. Sometimes it gets a little
difficult to handle, but you just have to keep
pushing yourself," Kim explained.
Kim travels to Racine daily to practice with the
Peppermint Gymnastics Association, seeking
experienced coaching and tougher competition.
Her coaches, Paul Herbert, Bob Arien and Jeff
Slater contribute greatly to Kim's success.
Along with her rigorous workouts, Kim takes
time to help out the younger upcoming hopefuls.
This pays for some of the expense of attending
Peppermint.
When Kim was asked to confess her proudest
and most embarrassing moments, she paused to
think before she replied, "My proudest moment
would surely have to be my performance at

Carson, Candace
Carter, Melinda
Cascio, Tim
Casey, Michele
Cassity, Angela
Castillo, Cooper
Celebre, Jacqueline
Chase, Bill
Chesack, Todd
Chianelli, John
Christophersen, Colleen
Cicchini, Candace
Claeys, Christie
Clark, Dan
Cole, Charles
Conforti, David
Conforti, Elizabeth
Contardi, Beverly
Cope, Laura
Correa, Mary
Covelli, Lisa
Creamer, Daniel
Crosetto, Thomas
Cygan, Laura
92

Regionals last year. One of my most embarrassing
moments was when I was about 12 years old at one
of my first big invitationals. I was doing my
unrehearsed routine on the beam when I stumbled
trying to turn around . Somehow I ended up
hanging from the bottom of the beam . I tried to
squirm back up. My coach was frantic. "
The method of developing a routine for
compet1t1on is a long drawnout process of
callouses and concentration. "Concentration
during a workout or competition is essential for
the development of a routine. Without it you'll get
nowhere."
Through her experiences, coaching and Kim's
own motivation, she presses toward her main goal
in gymnastics, to attain a scholarship for her future
education.

Punctuating her floor routine with a split leap, Kim LaFave slows
down her pace between tumbling runs.

Datta, David
Davey, Douglas
Davidson, James
De Bus, Jero:iifer
Dean, Sherry
Decesaro, Anthony
Deford, Lynette
Deininger, Lisa
Dejno, Lawrence
Delfrate, Dennis
Desarmo, Kip
Dezoma, Frank
Dickow, Brad
Diestelkamp, Duane
Dillbeck, Kim
Dixon, Susan
Dober, Kristine
Doerfler, Suzanne
Dohrman, Diana
Dower, Debra
Doxtater, Marla
Drassler, Charles
Dreher, Jeffrey
Dreher, Scott
Duberstine, Kathleen
Duesterbeck, Duwayne
Earley, Laurie
Edwards, John
Eisenhauer, Scot
Ellefson, Nancy
Elvetici, Barbara
Erickson, Denise
Ermert, Jeff
Euting, Lynne
Ewald, Patrice
Exner, Jayne
Fairbanks, Dean
Fallak, Harold
Fallak, Helmut
Fani, Dawn
Feicht, Maureen
Ferwerda, Katherine
Figueroa, Joanne
Firkus, Jeff
Fisher, Beth
Flanigan, Beth
Flesch, Michael
Flucke, Dan
Fluhrer, Martin
Fox, Jon
Francois, Jackie
Frederick, Heidi
Frederick, Linda
Frederick, Randy

Freitag, Barry
Freitag, Dan
Freitag, James
Frye, Adell
Fuhrer, John
Fuhrer, Robert
Fuller, Patrick
Furno, William
Furloni, Kim
Gawldski, Lisa
Gehring, Kathleen
Gentile, Jim
Gentry, Bennett
Gerlach, Dean
Giordano, Gina
Glasco, Ron
Goff, Kim
Gohlke, Margaret
Goll, Robert
Gosch, Liz
Granger, John
Gravedoni, Allan
Gray, Ruth
Greenwald, Allen
93

Gregory, Hairold
Greidanus, Paul
Greidanus, Sam
Griffin, Kevin
Grisham, Kathryn
Guilliom, Blair
Gulatz, Elmer
Gunhus, Gregory
Haduch, Jo Ann
Hagopian, Jeffrey
Hagopian, Jill
Halek, Joseph
Hamelink, David
Hanlin, Brett
Hansen, Duane
Hansen, Thomas

Harman, Whitney
Harmon, Matthew
Harp, David
Harper, Julie
Hassan, Deborah
Hasselback, Dianna
Haubrich, Susan
Hauke, Susan
Heather, Patrick
Heins, Douglas
Helgesen, Jaclyn
Hernandez, Marie
Herzog, Tracy
Hess, Lori
Hess, Steven
Hessefort, Jill
Hessefort, Julie
Heyden, Michael
Hill, Karen
Hines, John
Hirsch, Brian
Hodge, Mark
Hoff, Kim
Holvick, Keith
Hoselton, Sandra
Hubatch, Roxanne
Hultner, Diana
Huser, Susan
Huxhold, Paul
Jarvey, Jennifer
Jelinek, Alan
Jensen, James
Jensen, Jody
Jensen, Mark
Jesperson, Vicki
Jessen, John
Johnson, Jodi
Johnson, Julie
Johnson, Kelly
Johnson, Michael
Johnson, Peggy
Johnson, Suellen
Johnson, Thomas
Jones, Carolyn
Jones, Jill
Kafer, Anna
Karasti, Sherri
Karaway, James
Kavalauskas, Julie
Kennedy, Tracey
Kindle, Marilyn
King, Constance
Kingsley, Matthew
Kiser, Joseph
Klotz, Jeffrey
Klunder, Jeffrey
Knapp, Susan
Knutson, Dean
Koenig, Debra
Kohel, Christopher
Kohel, Paula
Korrison, Gregory
Kovach, Rochelle

Kreuser, Richard
Krueger, Jack
Kubiaczyk, Debra
Kuehn, Joseph
Kumorkiewicz, Mark
Kunz, Susan
Kushman, Scott
Kwicinski, Jeffrey
Lachman, Laverne
LaMacchia, Michael
Landre, Joe
Lane, Lori
Langenbach, Ronald
Langenstroer, Peter
Larsen, Keri
Larsen, Robert

At Silver Lake Park, Mark Platt and Brenda Ricard catch some
rays while watching frisbee players.

Go Golden with
Touch of Silver
The sweltering temperatures of the summer
compel students to the cool water of Silver Lake.
The serene setting attracts many to the grassy
beaches looking out onto the water. The colorful
terry blankets of sunbathers decorate the shoreline
around the perimeter of the lake. Overflowing the
lot, cars pack into the wooded area near the
secluded beach. The public beach, with its many
facilities, is the ideal meeting place for sun-lovers.
Coaxing them away from the school-time
favorite McDonald's, the beach is packed between
the months of June and August. Pastimes lure the
patrons to the fun-filled park. Skiers, surfers,
swimmers and boaters crowd the water from
morning until night.
Slicing through the water, skiers exhibit their
polished skills. Speedboats zoom by and disturb
the tranquil lake. Beginners as well as experts trail
behind, holding taunt to the rope. Bouncing upon
the wake of a boat, an old, black tire innertube

replaces skis for many. Lying on the surface of the
tube, one has to clinch tightly or go soaring off
into the air. Only a few have enough courage to
try tubing.
Dedicated tanners come across with the $2
admission fee to enter the park as early as eight
o'clock. Around ten o'clock, the late sleepers start
rolling in with the rest of the crowd. Beach bums,
loaded down with all the necessities, are seen
swarming in. Dragging in their towels, blankets,
coolers, munchies, greasy tanning lotion, dark
sunglasses, magazines and swimming suits, they
wander looking for a place to sit. The perfect spot
would be where the sun's rays strike the body at
just the right angle.
Guys pair up with the girls for water sports.
Frisbees whiz through the air and splash into the
water. Players bound through the grass with
footballs under their arms. Chicken fights enable
the restless tanners to release their frustrations on
others. Sand fights aggravate the girls until they
give up and retreat to their tanning spot.
Munching on everything from popcorn to
hotdogs, visitors flock to the snack bar. Coolers of
pop are burst open, and the food is broken out.
Toward lunchtime, picnicking satisfies the hunger
of the active swimmers. They rush in from the
water prepared to devour anything edible. Eating
decelerates students to the point of drowsing
under the scorching sun.
A bronzed body is an obsession with every
teenage girl and guy. From one end to the other,
the landscape is dotted with tanners basking in the
sun's glimmering rays. Impatiently, they are up and
down into the refreshing water to cool off. Many
of the girls endure the severe heat to obtain that
dark glow that only Southerners have. On the
other hand, the guys tan while they stroll the
beach looking for that perfect "ten."
After several hours, a bright red tone burns
into the skin; it's time to pack up and leave for
home. This time usually comes when the rays have
lost their intensity and have ceased to tan
anymore. Farewells are said; plans are made to
meet the next day at the same place. Cars screech
out of the lot. The students are home within 45
minutes. Silver Lake may not be Daytona Beach,
but the grassy nolls provide sanctuary for local
sun-lovers.

Legionaires Slide Safely to State
When all the pressure and excitement of the
high school baseball season slides to a finish, the
serious minded players are forced to strike out in
new directions to recapture the thrill of cheering
crowds, pressure packed pitches, game saving
catches and clutch hits. Three years ago Mr. Barry
Freitag stepped in to provide this new direction
with the formation of a citywide baseball team
under the auspicies of the local Rotary West.
The team, known as the American Legion
baseball team, was modeled after a legion team on
which Mr. Freitag played while in high school. It
offers guys between the ages of 15 and 19 the
opportunity to play serious hardball during the
summer off season. "This further develops the
individual talent and confidence so desperately
sought after by both the players and the scouts,"
explained Mr. Freitag. "It also gives the guys a
much better chance of being scouted by college
coaches."
The team acquired the title American Legion
baseball team because the Wisconsin American
Legion Baseball Association is the primary
organization responsible for establishing similar
teams in various other cities.
Although the American Legion no longer
sponsors the team, it did donate some funds and
equipment to get it started. "We play as an
independent ball team because this enables us to
choose the teams we want to play. We can select
tougher teams to better prepare us for the state
competition," asserted first baseman, Barry Freitag,

Jr.
Because the concept of a team such as the
legion team was new to the city, it lacked
community as well as financial support. Rotary
West, along with Snap-On's recreation club, have
been the two loyal patrons largely responsible for
the financial end of the organization.
No formal tryouts were required to be
completed. Mr. Freitag, along with Mr. Dan
Ouimet, Sr., and Mr. Bernie Bauer selected all of
the players. "Individual skills and talent are the
major things we look for in the selection of the
players; however, character and personality are
also considered," stated Mr. Freitag.
The 1981 legion team had an overall record
of 28 wins and 22 losses. A majority of the players

Larsen, Sheree
Law, William
Lawson, Michael
Layton, Rebecca
Lee, John
Lee, Linda
Lees, Mark
Lehtonen, Bruce
Lepp, Rachel
Leu, Lisa
Lex, Jeffrey
Lindquist, Jon
Lippert, Craig
Llanas, Gina
Llanas, Gloria
Lodginski, Jeffrey
96

agreed the highlight of the season was hit at Genoa
City in the double elimination regional tournament. " Coming back to win the last five games
after being squeezed out of the first one by a close
score of 7-5, stands out in my mind as the high
point of the season," replied pitcher Doug Lucas.
The first game was close. It was lost in the last
inning when exhausted starting pitcher, Scott
Hartnell, was relieved by Bruce Miller, who just
couldn't terminate the ninth inning rally of the
Racine legion team. "After losing that first game
all of the other teams thought we were completely
out of the running for state qualification. Facing
that type of outlook we all fired up, and the team
spirit reached a climax. We set out not only to win
the next game, but to prove to the other teams
that we indeed had the makings of a state-bound
team," commented Mark Cibrario.
The next four games at Genoa City all
contained moments of "nail biting" excitement.
Heads up baseball together with positive thinking
kept Kenosha in contention. State bound
determination inspired the team to win 4-5, 4-3,
11-0, 7-5, 3-0, 9-8. The last game against Burlington
wracked emotional stress on both players and fans.
As if a game stopping dispute over relief pitchers
wasn't enough, the game went into extra innings.
Down by a run, determined Dan Ouimet
approached the batter's box, and as the tension
mounted, he connected to drive in the winning
run and clinch a trip to Steven's Point. "We
reached our goal by making it to state, but we
went even further by placing third out of the
seven teams there," remarked Bruce Miller.
"However, one trip to state isn't enough. We're
going to make it there again next year."

KENOSHA LEGION TEAM : (front) batboy D. Nelson, K.
Bloxdorf, M . Cibrario, R. DeHaan, D . Ouimet (2nd row) D.
Feivor, D . Lucas, M . LaSota (St. Joe's), T. Turco (St. Joe's), S.
Solberg, M . Bauer (back row) Coach B. Bauer, B. Freitag, R.
Ayers, B. Miller, K. Flynn (St. Joe's), Coach B. Freitag.

dJ(!]GJ

Long, James
Lopez, Mario
Lough, Pamela
Lovell, Jennifer
Lubniewski, Judy
Lukawski, Steven
Lumley, Thomas
Lupia, Melissa
Macias, Gerardo
Madison, Shelley
Maegaard, Mark
Maksen, Robert
Mansolo, Teresa
Marescalco, Amy
Markes, Jeffrey
Martell, John
Martin, Keith
Martin, Patricia
Martinson, Debra
Mata, Rizaldy
Matejka, Wesley
Matrisch, Pam
Mattox, Joan
May, David
McClure, Bradley
McDowell, Michael
Mcintosh, Kathie
McKinley, Michelle
Mclafferty, Mary
McNab, Kristina
McPhaul, Donna
Merten, Michael
Mick, Christine
Miller, Donna
Miller, Leslie
Miller, Lisa
Miller, Richard
Miller, Wendy
Mink, George
Moczulewski, Robert
Modica, Paul
Mogensen, Andrew
Molinaro, James
Monnot, Peggy
Montemurro, Leslie
Moseler, Kathryn
Moss, Kari
Muehe, Colleen
Muhlick, Debra
Mullen, David
Munroe, Gordon
Murawski, Dawn
Musaitef, Nila
Musaitif, Mazen
Mutchler, Jane
Nason, Sharon
Nelson, Gail
Nelson, Joe
Nelson, Joshua
Nelson, Shireen
Nelson, Tammie
Neumann, Theodore
Newhouse, Wendy

Nice, David
Nickel, Heidi
Niesen, Kenneth
Niles, Scott
Nordquist, Leanne
Norstrom, Tracy
Norville, Sharon
Novotny, Joe
Noyola, Alma
O'Mara, Todd
Oatsvall, Sharon
Oberpriller, John
Ollanketo, Roger
Ollila, Kristine
Olson, Rhonda
Olufs, Janet

97

Ouimet, Joseph
Paielli, Christopher
Parrish, Denice
Parrish, Glen
Pawlik, Thomas
Paz, Leah
Pedersen, Lila
Peltier, Michael
Pendrick, Tracy
Persons, Matthew
Petersen, Bernadina
Peterson, Bobbi
Peterson, Gregory
Peterson, Wendy
Pfeiffer, Janet
Pfeiffer, Shelley

Phillips, Paul
Piekos, Thomas
Piela, Cindy
Pierce, Gayle
Pierce, Kelly
Pierce, Steven
Pietluck, Wayne
Place, Mary Ellen
Platt, Mark
Posselt, Lisa
Powell, Douglas
Price, David
Price, Kevin
Proesel, Jennifer
Proud, Joseph
Pruitt, Phyllis
Puhr, Marianne
Pulera, Brian
Pulera, Teresa
Puterbaugh, Brad
Quinn, Judy
Rakow, Paul
Ralph, Roger
Rambadt, Luann
Randle, Sherri
Randle, Theresa
Rasch, Kathleen
Rasch, Michael
Ray, Diana
Reget, Christopher
Relich, Mark
Remillard, Toni
Renberg, Jennifer
Reszler, Donna
Revels, Sue
Ricard, Brenda
Ricci, Mark
Richter, Keith
Riese, Julie
Ritacca, Lori
Ritter, Cindy
Rizzo, Joanne
Rizzo, Mary
Rizzo, Pamela
Roach, Michael
Robinson, Cynthia
Robinson, Scott
Rodriguez, Beatrice
Rohrer, Neal
Rojas, Anita
Rojina, Ursula
Rolbiecki, Angela
Ronzia, John
Rosenberg, Allen
Rubenstein, Brian
Rucinski, Rita
Ruffolo, Pamela
Russo, Caroline
Rustemi, Kadrie
Ryan, Jill
Rye, Tonia
Saari, Lynn
Sadowski, Ronald
98

Saksvig, Paul
Salituro, Maria
Sampson, Kevin
Santelli, Ken
Santelli, Paul
Santiago, Margaret
Santoni, Christine
Savaglio, Michael
Scarlato, Janet
Schackmuth, Adam
Schellinger, Leo
Schmidt, Carol
Schmidt, Dale
Schneider, Craig
Schold, Marianne
Schold, Mike

Putting aside the next day's homework assignment for a
moment, Bob Gentile tackles the challenge of the cube.

Cubic Disciples
Have Fast Hands
Rubik's Cube, the newly invented mindbending puzzle, has changed the youth market to
become one of the most addictive pastimes since
the hula hoop. This remarkable little game was
created in 1978 by Erno Rubik, a Hungarian
sculptor, designer and engineer. The red, green
and yellow faces of the cube have secured an
invasion of Tremper study halls and homerooms
as well.
The puzzle itself is a large cube made up of
twenty-five smaller cubes ingeniously linked to a
common center by a neatly designed combination
of screws, springs and plastic tubing. This

construction allows each of the three layers to
independently rotate horizontally or vertically
without falling apart. Before the cube is jumbled
up, the six faces of the cube are represented by
a different color. "After jumbling up the puzzle,
the object is to maneuver all the cubes back into
the starting position," explained Roger Yonkoski,
junior.
Roger's fastest completion time, one minute
and forty seconds, is nowhere near the winning
1981 United States tournament time. The tourney
attracted competitors from the ages of three to
sixty-eight, sporting T-shirts bearing the logos
"Cubists do it faster" and "Cubists have better
hands." Contestants raced against the clock to see
who would be the cube champ. The California
winner nimbly conquered his cube in 26:04
seconds. That is approximately the same amount
of time the average person spends brushing his
teeth.
"The key to mastering the cube is memorization - memorization of the solution book, that isl"
remarked Leslie Montemurro, junior. With
43,252,003,274,489,856,000 possible patterns and
only one single solution, success is almost
inconceivable. Nonetheless, people still continue
to challenge themselves with the game.
For most people who experiment with the
cube, the closer they get to solving it, the more
they want to try it just one more time. John
Parham related the perfect example: "It is
comparable to a Pac-Man video game. I always try
to better my score, or complete the cube faster
than the previous time."
Some people are less concerned with how
they get the solution as long as the cube is
completed for everyone to admire the "genius."
"I always keep a screw-driver handy when I'm
working on the puzzle so, if after ten minutes I
don't succeed, I can always pry my frustrations
apart and put the cube together correctly. Then
I amaze everyone by showing them I mastered
Rubik's Cube," confessed senior, Jim Andreucci.
This perplexing puzzle with its deceptively
innocent exterior has not yet been proven harmful
to the health, but it has been known to lower many
a student's dignity. The only redeeming features
of this addiction, unlike many of the latest
pastimes, are that the cube doesn't cause a weight
gain, loss of money and it is not against the law.

99

Counselors Deal with Drug Traffic
"During my sophomore and juniors years at
Tremper I was really heavy into drugs, alcohol and
pot mostly, but through Mrs. Bauer's group
sessions I learned to deal with my problems and
straighten out my life. My combined credits for
my first two years added up to five and one half,
and I didn't get along with my teachers at all. I
know the drug counseling program helped me.
Because of the program, I'm continuing my
education at G.T.I. and am making a better life for
myself," commented Kathy, a 1981 Tremper
graduate.
The use of drugs at Tremper and throughout
society is becoming an ever increasing problem.
Certain caring faculty members have set up a drug
counseling program to reach out to students with
dependencies.
The counselors, or D.R.P. (Drug Resource
Persons), who advocate and operate this program
are Mrs. Bauer and Mr. Fennema. Students who
are suspected of using alcohol or other chemical
items or are caught first hand with the intent to
sell, use or buy will be referred to the D.R.P.'s.
Upon the first offense, a student possessing or
appearing to be under the influence of alcohol or
drugs will be removed from contact with other
students, and his parents will be contacted
immediately. In the case of a controlled substance,
the police will be notified. Any student charged
with the prior acts relating to drugs will face a
three day suspension, or agree to a one day
suspension and an individual or group counseling
program.
For the second offense, the police will not be
notified, and the parents will be contacted by the
principal. There will be an immediate three day
suspension and a recommendation for expulsion.
According to School Board policy, "expulsion will
be referred to by a Review Committee chaired by
the Assistant Superintendent of Schools and may
be held in the obeyance at the discretion of the
committee, pending the D.R.P."
Students may refer themselves to the D.R.P.
Such students who are making satisfactory
progress in following D.R.P. recommendations are
not liable to formal suspension from school,
athletics or extracurricular activities for violations

Schoor, Katherine
Schroeder, Julie
Schroeder, Molly
Schultz, John
Schultz, Julie
Schultz, Linda
Schulze, Deeann
Schutz, Brenda
Schwartz, Kristopher
Schwartz, Suzanne
Seefeldt, Charles
Seep, Kelly
Sentieri, Gary
Serrano, Rosalia
Sesto, Mary
Settersten, Rodney
100

prior to self referral.
A rough figure of students who are suspected
of being active with drugs is about 10%, not
including alcohol, or about 200 students. With a
figure like that, concerned parents, faculty and
board members collectively pressed for an
effective counseling program. "The kids seem to
be aware of the fact that they need help and are
willing to accept help from us. Drugs definitely
have an effect on a person's social and academic
functions. Most kids', whom we are sure are users
of drugs on a regular basis, grades are lower than
average," said Mr. Andrew Fennema.
"When I first started school at Tremper, my
days were controlled by alcohol and pot. At the
end of my sophomore year, I had accumulated
only four credits and added only three more at
the end of my junior year. I learned about the drug
program through some of my friends who were
in it, and I decided to look into it. The program
totally altered my life; I started going to classes and
bringing up my grades. I've learned to take a
different attitude toward school, instead of hating
school and cutting. I don't want to quit my
education. That's why I'm taking seven full hours
of classes to graduate in January," explained Anne
Rankin. Better than anything else, such a statement
reinforces the value of drug counseling.

Drug traffic still seeps through, despite the measures taking
place to control the drug problem.

fl(!] LLl
ffl

C)

Severson, Scott
Sharpe, Robert
Shepard, Heidi
Shepherd, Diane
Shirven, Richard
Shodis, Karen
Simpkins, Craig
Sincock, James
Singh, Michelle
Sipsma, Susan
Sirocchi, Kimberly
Skendziel, Mary
Skowronski, Christopher
Smestad, Jennifer
Smick, Bradley
Smith, Brenda
Smith, Janice
Smith, Jeffery
Smith, Kelley
Smith, Sandra
Snell, Raymond
Sniegowski, Thaddeus
Soltis, Susan
Sopata, Annette
Spence, Karyn
Spitzer, Michael
Sporcich, John
Staeck, Shelly
Stalsberg, Nina
Stankus, Paul
Stauder, Brett
Stec, Susan
Stein, Judy
Stein, Tracy
Steinhoff, Kenneth
Stephenson, Mark
Stevens, Dawn
Stout, Jamie
Strehlow, Jeffrey
Strom, Gary
Strouf, Carol
Studrawa, Mark
Surber, Stephen
Swoboda, Jan
Szczeblewski, Rhonda
Taylor, Joy
Teigen, Michael
Terrien, Cathy
Tessler, Kimberly
Thibedeau, Cindy
Thomas, Cynthia
Thompson, Elizabeth
Tidwell, Ray
Todd, Jeffrey
Tomczak, Christine
Torrez, Amy
Trocke, Michael
Tuska, Aaron
Usinger, Robert
Valeri, Jackie
Van Patten, Heidi
Vandaalwyk, Julie
Vankammen, David

Varnell, Damita
Vaughn, Laurie
Ventura, Chris
Ventura, Gino
Ventura, Theresa
Verbick, Doug
Voelz, Jeffrey
Vojta, Dawn
Voss, Lisa
Wahoski, David
Walker, Brenda
Walters, Dawn
Ward, Christopher
Ward, Robert
Watts, Charles
Weaver, Kristine

101

Webb, Shelly
Wegerbauer, James
Wells, Scott
Wendt, Daniel
Westermeyer, Chris
White, Patricia
White, Robert
Whitten, Jodie
Wienkers, Brian
Wieske, John
Wilk, Deborah
Willems, Lynn
Williams, James
Williams, Judy
Willie, Andrew
Winters, Troy
Wisman, Christina
Wojtak, Beth
Zagame, Samantha
Zettler, Keith
Zielsdorf, Christine
Zienta, Stacy
Zievers, Penelope
Zoerner, Jeffrey

Juniors Not Pictured

Bolding, Anita
Booth, Ruth
Braun, Caren
Brown, Chan
Bucko, Amy
Budd, Dale
Casey, Sean
Christensen, John
Christianson, Rhonda
Christman, David
Clay, Jo
Cornell, Steve
Couch, Richard
Craig, Nathaniel
Diehn, Stuart
Donais, Joseph

Edwards, Fredrick
Fastabend, Scott
Feichtner, Rick
Forsythe, Lisa
Fraher, Pamela
Frye, Wayne
Garza, Anthony
Gedelei, Anna
Gee, Timothy
Gray, Patrick
Harp, James
Hassler, Mark
Heath, Brian
Hogue, Kurt
Hutchison, Laura
Jester, Rodney
Johnson, Kelti
Kaja, Shelly

Kluth, Darcy
Knickrehm, Robert
Kozerski, Jeffrey
Kriofsky, Mark
Kristiansen, Robert
Laubenstein, Matthew
Lindahl, Neal
Llanas, Gregory
Lulewicz, Timothy
Luzar, Don
Maegaard, Tracy
Manske, Mark
McDonald, Dennis
Meacham, Edward
Meyer, Rodney
Mika, Sharianne
Mills, Mary
Modory, Mark

Mueller, Curtis
Neiman, Steven
Neu, Dennis
Nickel, Jeffrey
O'Hora, Kent
O'Neal, Erich
Palmen, Denise
Palmer, Carl
Parmentier, John
Perez, Lazaro
Perry, Joseph
Plate, Yumiko
Powell, LD
Pruett, Thomas
Przybylski, John
Reynolds, Michael
Rickey, Trent
Rock, John

Schurr, Dana
Shepard, Regina
Skrzypchak, Karla
Stancato, Joseph
Tate, Lanita
Threlkeld, David
Tithof, David
Vanderford, David
Vanlydegraf, Susan
Vaughn, Tyrone
Von Kutzl~ben, Diann
Watson, Debra
White, Thomas
Whiteside, Ronald
Wilson, Michael
Yanasak, Janine
Yonkoski, Roger
Zagame, Patricia

In spite of the onslaught of sophisticated video games, Joe Novotny skillfully flips steel balls into the bumpers amidst bells and colored flashing lights
as he racks up bonus plays on the "Meteor" pinball game at the "Bun and Games" located in the Sunnyside Shopping Center.
102

'Donkey Kong' Mania Invades K-Town

by Ed Rose

The tempo quickened, and the
invaders were closing in, yet not fast
enough to escape destruction. Finally,
the battle narrowed down to a sole
invader and myself. He would be easy
prey. Deciding to grant the invader a
momentary reprieve, I planned on
waiting to the last second to annihilate
him.
That time arose, and I fired. The
smoke cleared, and missing by a mile,
I had become his lunch . I really didn't
like that game anyway.
Deciding that the last game was
too easy for my mind to put forth any
effort, I scoped the area for a more
stimulating game. Having seen "King
Kong" three times, I was quite
intrigued by the title "Donkey Kong"
plastered across a video screen. After
carefully reading the instructions, I
activated the game. Mysterious music
flowed from the games speaker, and a
three inch King Kong appeared at the
bottom of the picture. A miniature Fay
Wray was tossed onto the shoulder of
the hairy beast and carried to the top
of a stack of platforms.
Rescuing the damsel in distress
was the hero's job, who by now had
appeared. Saving her would not be a
minor task, for the semi-intelligent ape
began rolling drums towards Fay's only
hope. In the movies the hero always
prevails; however, the tradition ended
here. The gorilla sent a mere three
barrels in the hero's direction, leaving
Aunt Jemima pancakes in their wake.
Thirty-three seconds was all the time
my quarter purchased.
Wandering into the depths of the

arcade, an eerie voice lured me to its
place of origin. "Is there no creature
brave enough to fight my warriors?"
Subdued by temptation, I was drawn
closer to uncertain fate. The metal
monster roared as I fed it. "So another
creature for my enjoyment." These
were the machines last words before
I found myself a lone spaceship in a sea
of enemies. Warding off the first round
of attacks, the game
paused
momentarily, giving me time to dock
for refueling. Once again it became
time to protect the universe for
humanity. Indulging more into the
game, my hands began to sweat, and
I swayed as the spaceship dodged
oncoming fire. Our crew refueled
twice more. Then as the enemy ships
lessened and my points increased, I
was hyperspaced into the bonus
round. As I was destroying more
enemy forces than Buck Rogers ever
dreamed of, a cold hand grabbed my
shoulder from behind. I wheeled
around in time to hear his final words,
"Sorry to say kid, but it's closing time,"
and with this he unplugged the
machine. Picking up the warm milk, I
headed for the exit, knowing that
someday I'd return and complete the
conquest of the "Space Fury."
I was but one of the 100 willing
victims of video-mania, tensely perspiring over the controls on a Friday
night. "Bun and Games" one of
Kenosha's prime arcades, sports 47
games which amazingly averages 60
plays each daily. Any Friday or Saturday
night, hundreds like me rush to join
the invasion of the quarter snatchers.

Hopping barrels and extinquishing fires, Mike Flesch guides the hero for the successful rescue.

Plotting new strategies, Don Anderson ponders
over a game of "Omega Race."

Remember come straight home
from the store, and no extra stops on
the way. I sarcastically responded,
"Sure Ma." I laughed to myself all the
way to the " Open Pantry."
With the milk in hand, I trekked
a bee-line for the electric paradise
"Bun and Games." It's where the "Pac
Men" run free and almost anything
from "Centipedes" to "Piranhas" can
be found lurking in the dark.
For the purpose of warming up, I
dropped two bits into the "Space
Invaders" game. Impatiently I waited
for the machine to light up with
delight from devouring my quarter.
The game immediately confronted me
with a major decision. "Please choose
either the one or two player button."
Since there wasn't anyone else present, I used my superior skills of
deduction and pushed the one player
button. The screen lit up again, and
rows of colored midgets began to
march across. I positioned the missle
launcher beneath the invaders and
proceeded to blow them to smithereens.

Tallying high scores on a daily basis, Chris Martin
has mastered the game of "Tempest."

103

1. Enjoying the opportunity to work together,
Mike Romanowski and Laurie Walton collaborate
on a infinitive phrase assignment.
2. Rehearsing her locker combination, Georgette
Wheeler becomes accustomed to her sophomore year " home away from home."
3. Home Ee provides a respite from traditional
courses for Magarita Macias and Carolyn
Schimek as they prepare the day's entree.
4. Performing the proper life saving procedures,
Patty Herholtz checks for some sign of breathing
from . the CPR mannequin.
5. After being drafted by Mr. Short, Steve Kline
proves the geometric equality of similar triangles
by the Angle-Angle Corollary.

l

104

Peon Predicament Plagues Sophomore
Buzzzzzz. Instinctively, I sprang
from my nocturnal paradise to crush
the evil letch who was destroying my
ecstacy. I struck the alarm with my
uncontrolled fury and proceeded to
dive to the pleasure dome of my
dreams. I soon realized the dream was
lost forever as little multicolored
goblins swirled around my head. The
pain of last minute "back-to-school"
shopping quickly set into my legs at
the recollection of the lengthy excursion through Lakehurst yesterday.
As the glossiness of my eyes
evaporated, I focused in on my clock
radio. The date was September 1, and
the time was 6 a.m. It occurred to me
that this was to be my first day as a
sophomore at G. N. Tremper High
School. No longer could I sleep in and
go to junior high at 8:10. Now I had
to be at school by 7:30.
An eerie chill went up my spine
as a fear of the new school engrossed
my mind. However, a spurt of adrenelin shot through my veins in anticipation of again seeing old friends and
meeting new ones. I felt the thrill of
meeting this challenging experience
with a fervor never seen since the dark
days of seventh grade. I tried to adjust
my mind back to the starting over stage
as a peon.
Added adrenelin launched me out
of bed and into a frantic effort to
prepare for school. Somehow I man-

aged to collect myself in time to go.
As Mom drove me to school, we
passed my old junior high. For the first
time I felt like a high schooler.
The butterflies in my stomach
turned into ostriches as Tremper came
into sight. The time finally arrived. As
I looked around, shock encompassed
my mind. There were no hulking giants
that I had envisioned.
Looking around, I saw my old
buddies gathered at a table in the
Commons area. We "shot the bull" for
a few minutes and then decided to go
to class. I glanced at my schedule.
Study hall in room 144 it said. Thinking
back to registration, I proceeded to go
to the room better known as the
cafeteria. After being assigned seats,
the instructor etched in our minds the
threat of 109 for any illegal activities.
However, as the second, third and
fourth hours passed, I learned to
despise the final ten minutes of class
as it represented only boredom and
extended torture to me.
The beautiful bell rang signifying
the end of fourth hour. The time had
come for lunch. As I grasped my lunch
bag, I hurried to the cafeteria in order
to stake my territory. I scanned the
cafeteria hoping to spot a familiar face
amid the-mob. No such luck; I recalled
all of my friends had fourth hour lunch.
Suddenly, I chanced to notice the
time, only ten minutes to go. Feeling

like a contestant on "Beat the Clock,"
I picked a spot at random and chowed
my mom's meatloaf sandwich .
The next thing I remember was
waking up on the floor with somebody
above me mumbling, "All he did was
take a bite of that thing and WHAMI
He hit the floor." I was then taken to
the nurse who told me not to worry
about it and that it happens to all the
sophomores before their digestive
system becomes acclimated to the
traumatic effect of eating in less than
one-half hour. I was then sent to
something called homeroom on a pass.
While I was walking there, I tried tc,
imagine why my older sister laughed ~o
hard when she said it was Tremper's
finest class. I found out.
After this exhilerating experience,
the day went by without any hitches.
I was becoming an old hand at this
thing called Tremper. However, halfway through seventh hour, the meatloaf sandwich regrouped for a second
attack causing me to unleash the mo
st disgusting belch ever and black out
on my desk. All of a sudden I opened
my eyes to see my mother looking
down at me and saying "Hurry and
wake up. You missed your alarm, and
you better get going or you'll miss your
first day at Tremper."
1. Security Day brings out the bear in Jackie
Moczulewski, as her little fuzzy friend helps with
an English 10 assignment.

105

Sophs String Up Dummy
As the awe of Tremper dispersed
from their consciousness, the sophomore class banded together as
Homecoming descended upon them
to assemble their representation in the
float competition. "Although we only
placed sixth, it taught us to work
together as an organization," commented class vice president Heather
Guilliom.
Due to a conflict of Kenosha Fire
Department rules, the bonfire, traditionally a sophomore class responsi-

2

1. As part of the effort to acquaint sophomores
with the library, Debbie Sibilsky and Cathy
Campolo complete a Library Skills test.
2. Counting the rests before hi~ entrance, kettle
drummer Steve Rassmussen studies the score of
" Pentland Hills" for fall concert.
3. Searching for a term paper topic, Kevin Jaffray
strives to find a source of ideas.
SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORY BOARD:
(front) G. Marks, P. Sukus, M. Sebbas, K. Girman,
L. Gallo, C. Camilli, D. Gerl (2nd row) C. Ramirez,
T. Arentz, J. Evans, C. Stec, D. McGreevy, A.
Davey, K. Klauser, A. Lovelady, D. Fisher (3rd
row) L. Zatko, T. Popovich, L. Hartnell, L. Keller,
H. Guilliom, P. Petersen, C. Sibilski, S. O 'Connor,
K. Whitefoot, (back) R. Coates, C. Lalonde, R.
Eggert, P. Shulski, J. Bishop, J. Peltier, S. Hansche,
K. Krause, R. Schmidt.

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: J. Yancey,
President; H. Guilliom, Vice President; D. Fisher,
Secretary; G. Kluka, Treasurer.

106

bility, was deemed impossible. However, in the face of this adversity, the
sophomores strung a Marshall dummy
on the goal post and burned it to the
ground.
On January 29, they held a sock
hop which provided $270 through
which their activities were funded . The
final project to be completed was the
duty of Prom clean-up. Class president
Jeff Yancey's opinion on this activity
was, "It wasn't that bad considering
someone has to do it."

Aiello, Karen
Aiello, Tina
Alisauskas, Steven
Allemand, Daniel
Alrikas, Michelle
Alysworth, Reed
Ammendola, Edward
Andersen, Ray
Anderson, John
Anderson, Jon
Anderson, Karen
Anderson, Scott
Anderson, Scott
Anderson, Tracy
Andrea, Jonathon
Antes, Suzanne

Arentz, Tricia
Arezina, Ana
Arzt, Patricia
Asleson, Mark
Baggs, John
Baldwin, Patricia
Baima, John
Balmes, David
Barbion, Dana
Barnes, Deborah
Baron, Tim
Bartmer, Thomas
Baumeister, Jane
Beck, Linda
Becker, Deanna
Becker, Susan
Bedore, Lee
Behl, Thomas
Benko, Karen
Bergst~om, Thomas
Bertog, Thomas
Bishop, Jennifer
Bitter, Patricia
Blazavier, Jill
Blust, Susan
Bock, Janet
Boehm, Shawn
Booth, Candi
Bornhuetter, Jack
Boyle, Tobin
Brandes, Jodi
Brask, Sharon
Braun, Michelle
Brecheisen, Robert
Brienen, Donald
Brocksom, Robert
Broesch, William
Broughman, Gregory
Brown, Judy
Bruce, Dawn
Bruno, Maria
Bryant, Norma
Buckley, Kimberly
Bufton, Thomas
Bugner, Ellen
Burby, Nanette
Burdick, Bobbie
Burke, Autumn
Burt, Steven
Byce, Cathy
Callow, Frederick
Camilli, Antonette
Camilli, Christine
Campagna, Paul
Campolo, Cathy
Cardinali, Teresa
107

17 ,000 Cards Rank Ouimet 'Topps'
Baseball, to some, means simply cruising out
to the ballpark to watch a game. Others delve into
the pleasures of nine or ten bratwursts, a case of
beer and assorted packages of popcorn, potato
chips and peanuts. Still others enjoy the tradition
of listening to the game on the transistor. Yet there
lurks another dimension of baseball buffs intrigued
simply by rectangular cards, rare autographs and
exciting conventions. This dimension is the world
of baseball card-collecting.
Baseball cards first came onto the American
scene way back in the early 1900's when a group
of tobacco companies included baseball cards as
a part of their packaging. Since that time, many
different products have introduced baseball cards
as a complement to their merchandise. None,
though, have been as successful as the bubble-gum
corporations. The company that has clearly
produced the definitive card is Topps.
One Tremper student who indulges in this
phase of the national pastime is Joe Ouimet. As
an avid Milwaukee Brewer fan, he became
interested in card collecting at the "tender" age
of six through watching games and from his
father's encouragement. Joe has since amassed a
collection of over 17,000 baseball cards. A number
of these date as far back as the early 1930's.
Joe's hobby extends into the varied collectables of baseball trivia. The collection involves such
commodities as players' autographs, signatured
baseballs and baseball buttons dating as far back
as 1910. He also owns collections of pennants,
ticket stubs, programs and baseball yearbooks. His
collection of over 200 autographs includes such
notables as Rollie Fingers, Joe DiMaggio, Lou
Boudreau and Reggie Jackson. Among his more
unusual articles, Joe owns a t-shirt that was worn
by renowned sports artist George Pollard at the
1980 baseball winter meetings. Another odd piece
of baseball nostalgia is an autographed portrait of

Carlsen, Cathy
Carnevale, Lisa
Carter, David
Casalena, Michael
Cassity, Jeanette
Cayo, James
Cebolski, Frank
Cerne, Michelle
Cetera, James
Christman, Shawn
Cicchini, Kelly
Clifford, Todd
Coakley, Beth
Coates, Rick
Conner, Cindy
Cordova, Mildred
Cordova, Sue
Corrigall, Kyle
Covelli, Lisa
Creekmore, Terry
Crusan, Diane
Cundari, Richard
Curda, Eric
Curnes, Denise
108

Jim Palmer with his pants on.
As a member of the Wisconsin Card Collectors
Association, Joe regularly attends conventions in
Milwaukee at which he can buy, trade or sell all
forms of baseball trivia collectables. Flea markets
and private collector's parties are also popular
places to find baseball nostalgia. While Joe has
quite a variety of items in his collection, he says
cards are still the most enjoyable. Although his
hobby may be worth a bulk of currency, Joe says
that he isn't interested so much in profit as in the
sheer joy of amassing the collection.
Collecting baseball cards, though, isn't exactly
a pathway to riches. As Joe says, "Everybody thinks
cards are worth a fortune if you save them, but
an average card will only be worth five to ten cents
after 20 years."
Joe sums up his years of card collecting with
this comment, "Aside from the time I spent
assembling my baseball paraphenalia, I enjoy sitting
down, pulling out my cards, and reminiscing about
all the hot summer days, hot dogs, 9th inning
rallies and world series of seasons past."

Surrounded by his collection, Joe Ouimet displays "81" series
cards and a baseball autographed by Joe DiMaggio.

Daley, Raymond
Daoust, Michael
Daun, Scott
Davey, Anne
Davidson, Lisa
Debus, Janine
Delfield, Jeff
Delfrate, Joe
Dennis, Kristen
Dibble, Bonnie
Dickman, Joel
Diederich, Melissa
Dissmore, Gary
Donaldson, Teresa
Donovan, Dale
Druding, Susan
Duberstine, Alice
Dunow, Gary
Dupin, Janice
Easton, Jamie
Edwards, Brian
Eggert, Randy
Eidsor, Lori
Ellsworth, Randy
Erdahl, Christine
Erickson, Charles
Erickson, Donna
Erickson, Scott
Evans, Jennifer
Everts, Lisa
Ewens, Karen
Farago, Rita
Fastabend, Terrance
Fehlhaber, Audrey
Fellows, Denise
Figueroa, Annette
Fink, Cynthia
Fink, Sandra
Fisher, Deborah
Flannery, Elizabeth
Flores, Tony
Foght, Jamieson
Frediani, Nancy
Freeman, Mark
Frieri, Dina
Froehlke, Michael
Funk, Sunhi
Fusco, Sheri
Gaal, Christian
Gallery, Robin
Galligan, Jeffrey
Gallo, Lisa
Gallo, Scott
Gardinier, Amy

Garlow, Shelley
Garvin, Sheila
Gedgaudas, Stephanie
Gentile, Gina
Gentz, Scott
Gentz, Steven
Gerard, Shaun
Gerl, Dawn
Gill, Jeanette
Giovanelli, Tim
Girman, Kathleen
Glidden, Jon
Goshaw, Thomas
Granger, Julie
Green, Brian
Greiner, Dawn
Gresch, Thomas
Grobe, Neil
Guilliom, Heather
Habel, Donald
Hafke, Michelle
Haggarty, Robert
Halfon, Amy
Hall, Curtis

109

Halvorsen, Julie
Hamdia, Afrodita
Hampshire, Roger
Hanks, Cheryl
Hansche, Susan
Hanson, Christina
Hanson, Dale
Hanson, Jeffrey
Harman, Michael
Harmeyer, Donald
Hart, Elizabeth
Hartman, Julie
Hartnell, Lori
Haught, Marilyn
Hazen, Dawn
Heal, Dianna
Heinz, Robert
Henkel, Joan
Herholtz, Patricia
Hertel, Susan
Herzel, Laura
Hildebrand, Joan
Hill, Lori
Hill, Randy

Hoffmann, Heidi
Hofslien, Dane
Holland, Kenneth
Holman, Todd
Hoppenjan, Mike
Horswell, Tia
Howard, Dorinda
Howen, Faye
Huissen, Larry
Hultz, Robin
Hunter, Ruth
ldrizi, Neshit
lsetts, Candace
Jacobs, Michelle
Jaffray, Kevin
Jecevicus, Janet
Jenel, lvanette
Jennings, Kristi
Jensen, Amy
Jerome, Darrell
Jesperson, Edmond
Johnson, Carmella
Johnson, Kerry
Johnson, Kim
Johnson, Marcy
Johnson, Pamela
Johnson, Sandra
Jonaus, Kathleen
Judeika, Julie
Kabus, Sandra
Kaeppeler, Chris
Kahl, Roy
Kaiser, Cinda
Kangas, Dean
Kaprelian, Peter
Karabetsos, Astrid
Karaway, Joseph
Kasiske, David
Kautzer, Pamela
Kelbel, Kenneth
Keller, Lorleen
Kelley, Michael
Kentcy, Terry
Kerce, Raymond
Kerley, Jay
Kersting, John
Kilby, Rhonda
Kimball, Tagren
Kiser, Thomas
Klauser, Kimberly
Klicko, Kim
Kline, Steven
Klopstein, Suzanne
Kluka, Gabe
110

Knapp, Richard
Knight, Ruth
Kohel, David
Koling, Rhonda
Kopitzke, Mary
Korecz, Mark
Kozak, Eric
Kramer, Roger
Krause, Katherine
Krebs, Chris
Kreuser, John
Kreuser, Michelle
Kumkoski, Thomas
Kumkoski, Timothy
Kutzke, Edward
Lafayette, Sharon
Lalond, Christopher
Lalond, Michelle
Lambie, Lisa
Larson, Paul
Lawell, James
Lawell, Lorie
Lawler, Kurt
Lawlor, Russell

Paging through a marine biology magazine, Paul Huxhold
reminisces his own Floridian adventure.

Floridian Fantasy
Becomes Reality
The velvety white sand and the translucent
blue of the ocean are visible for endless miles. The
beautiful weather with the beaming golden sun
responsible for the gorgeous temperatures and the
rainbow colored sunsets all contribute to the
unique beauty and create a vision of magnificence
comparable to nothing present in Kenosha. "It's
hard to believe the extreme diversity existing
between Kenosha and the tropical Florida Keys,"
affirmed Paul Huxhold.
Paul spent three weeks of his summer vacation
at SeaCamp in the tropical Florida Keys. SeaCamp
is a camp which concerns itself with students of
all ages interested in marine biology and
oceanography. Students from all over the U.S. and
seven other countries, including Mexico, Canada,
Venezuela and Great Britain, participated in the
camp. "The camp itself was run very much like a
school," explained Paul. "It was very well
organized and equipped with all the supplies
necessary for scuba diving, boating, fishing,

windsurfing, sailing and research."
One of the classes in which Paul partook was
shark research. In the classroom the anatomy and
habitats of various species of sharks, along with the
influence sharks possess in the ocean, was studied,
and written tests were administered. The regional
species of sharks such as the nurse shark, tiger
shark and lemon shark were observed through a
field trip to the Shark Institute.
"The capturing and tagging of sharks was a
really great experience and a unique adventure,"
commented Paul. To tag the sharks large, sturdy
fishing poles were baited with small fish and cast
out into the Gulf, where the water depth averaged
about ten feet. "The largest shark caught in our
group was about eight feet long and weighed 110
pounds," stated Paul. "The sharks were tagged to
try to develop a more concise knowledge of the
sharks' mating and habitats." After tagging, the
sharks were released in the Gulf.
Scuba class offered the students the chance to
observe the natural, undisturbed life of the
underwater world. Equipped with all the necessary
scuba gear, each group spent two-hour sessions
under water exploring the various marine life
including spiny tailed lobster, grouper, eels and
the colorful coral. "It was a completely different
world under the water. I was awed by the beauty
and coordination. Everything was so gorgeous and
colorful. I felt like I was an intruder in a world
virtually unknown to many," asserted Paul.
Paul's interest in marine biology has been
strengthened by this unique trip. "I feel those
three weeks proved a meaningful experience and
I feel I am fortunate to have been offered the
chance to take part in it. I went there with hopes
of marine biology as a possible career choice;
however, being down in Florida and at the camp
itself strengthened my awareness of the fact that
the job availability and the salaries involved aren't
as great as I had anticipated. While I'd love to do
it all again, it would be purely for fun and hobby,"
concluded Paul.

111

Junior Sailor Refurbishes Thistle
Last summer Jay Foght, sophomore, bought a
30 year old wooden Thistle in fair condition for
$400. A Thistle is a quick 17 foot one design racing
sailboat. "The hull was salvageable, with two holes
and a lot of old paint and varnish to remove. The
original equipment was intact and outdated, and
had to be replaced," explained Jay.
By purchasing just about everything but the
hull at Southport Rigging and Supply, Jay was able
to work off the expense. Jay has equipped his
"Classic Wood Container" with the finest
equipment available. The hull, having been
patched and painted, looks like the sleek racing
machine Jay has dreamed of. With 300 man-hours
of grueling work put into the boat, it is now worth
four times the amount he paid for it.
Jay's second home has been the water. If he's
not sailing on it, he spends his time working in a
harbor-side marine hardware store. "Since I began
working at Southport Rigging and Supply, my
dream of owning my own boat became more of
a reality. Ralph Ruffolo, my boss, talked me into
getting a Thistle like his."
"I first started sailing at the age of 9 when my
father bought ·the family a 12 foot Butterfly,"
remarked Jay. Since this time, Jay has dreamed of
sailing a boat of his own workmanship.
When he was 11, Jay was first introduced to
the Juniors sailing club. His family bought a bright
red C&C 30, "Rainbow," a competitive racercruiser of 30 feet. Manned by a six person crew,
Jay's jobs aboard "Rainbow" during races are:
lookout, mainsail trimmer and foredeck.
The Kenosha Yacht Club, the port out of
which "Rainbow" is sailed, supports the Juniors.
During the summer, the program is designed to
give sailing and racing experience to 12 to 18 year
olds. Butterfly races are held every Tuesday night.
Through the club, Jay has reached the status
of assistant sailing instructor and race committee

Leach, Lori
Lee, David
Lenox, Catherine
Lessard, Vicki
Llanas, Alfredo
Llanas, Patricia
Lodginski, Daniel
Loesl, Julie
Logan, Melanie
Lohuis, Kelly
Long, Mary
Lopez, Caesar
Lourigan, Thomas
Lovelady, Amy
Lovell, John
Lucas, John
Lucchetta, Roseanna
Luhman, Michelle
Luke, Gary
Lundgren, Gil
Maas, Melanie
Macias, Margarita
Madison, Cynthia
Madsen, Walter
112

chairperson. He has also achieved the Junior
Sailing Champion two years in succession.
Competition in other Lake Michigan regattas is
more challenging to Jay. Recalling a junior regatta
held in Chicago last summer, "Neither my crew
nor I had ever sailed the type of boat we were
racing on. We were extremely pleased to finish a
fifth out of twelve boats."
Jay enjoys sailing because it is "competitive,
wet and fast, but also a very leisurely sport." Jay
stated the conclusive advantage of sailing, its
comaradary. The people are extremely friendly.
Having a common interest in the sport makes
"after sailing get togethers" as much fun as the
races themselves.

Crewing on "Ruf Fellow" and "Break Wind," Jay Foght gains
experience for skippering his own Thistle.

Maegaard, Susan
Makar, Edward
Manesis, Dimitra
Mann, Stacy
Manske, Kathryn
Marciniak, Donna
Marek, Michele
Marescalco, Raymond
Marianyi, Sandor
Marks, Ginny
Marsh, Tracy
Martin, Jeffrey
Martin, Lawrence
Martin, Suzette
Massey, Douglas
Mata, Lyndon
Matel, Deanna
Matoska, Susan
Mauer, Brenda
McCarver, Wesley
Mcclurg, Teresa
McCormick, Melissa
McElvaney, Jeanine
Mcfadden, Barbara
McGreevy, Debra
McKanna, Jill
McKay, Richard
McKinley, Barb
Mclafferty, Brian
McQuillen, Diana
Meacham, Jayne
Meltesen, Damian
Metallo, Steven
Metallo, Vicki
Meyers, Diane
Michaelis, Karen
Michna, Diane
Miller, Eric
Miller, Jeffery
Miller, Marc
Miller, Scot
Miller, Tracey
Millhouse, David
Mink, Jeffrey
Mitchell, Pamela
Moczulewski, Jaclyn
Monroe, Kristine
Monson, John
Montemurro, Laurie
Montgomery, Lisa
Moore, Debra
Moseler, Ruth
Mueller, Brent
Muhre, Barb

Mullins, Christopher
Munroe, Jeffery
Murawski, Donald
Murray, Richard
Mutchler, Jeffery
Nechrebecki, Tim
Neill, Colin
Nelsen, Rick
Ness, Linda
Neubauer, Suzanne
Nevala, Suzanne
Newby, Karen
Nielson, Sheri
Niemi, Carolyn
Nudi, Perry
O'Connor, Susan
O'Connor, William
Oblen, Michael
Ockert, Deone
Odland, Michelle
Ogren, Todd
Ohanlon, Kristine
Olson, Jeffrey
Olson, Laura
113

Oribiletti, Elizabeth
Osmon, Robert
Packard, Carrie
Park, Elizabeth
Parmentier, David
Pataska, Kenneth
Patton, Robert
Pavlovich, Brenda
Pavlovich, Katherine
Payne, Rhonda
Pecnick, Kristen
Peltier, Jennifer
Perez, Cynthia
Peschke, Gabriele
Peters, Brian
Petersen, Michelle
Petersen, Paula
Peterson, Daniel
Peterson, Harry
Petrin, James
Petts, Steven
Pfaff, Jeffrey
Piehl, Dale
Piller, Kimberly

Pitzrick, Darrin
Place, Sandra
Platt, Jeffrey
Polina, Patricia
Popovich, Tina
Preston, James
Price, Scott
Proesel, Patricia
Pugh, Mary
Puhek, John
Pulera, Susen
Quilling, Scott
Rahn, Michelle
Ramaska, Carol
Ramirez, Cathy
Randle, Betty
Rasico, Rose
Rasmussen, Barbara
Rasmussen, Steven
Rasmussen, Velora
Rasmussen, Warren
Reiche, Heidi
Relich, Elizabeth
Reynolds, Tracy
Rhey, Charles
Ricchio, Margaret
Richards, Kendra
Richie, Michael
Riese, Mary Beth
Riggs, Jon
Ringdahl, Amy
Roach, David
Roach, John
Roach, Samantha
Robleski, Julie
Roderick, Lorraine
Rogers, Doreen
Rohde, Mary
Rokusek, Becky
Rolloff, Beth
Romanowski, Michael
Rose, Rebecca
Rosera, Rochelle
Rougeux, Robin
Rovik, Randy
Rovik, Susan
Ruetten, Karen
Ruffolo, Lynda
Ruhle, Kim
Rusecki, Sally
Ruzicki, Debra
Rynders, John
Salituro, Sam
Sampson, Kerri
114

Sanders, Rachel
Santelli, Timothy
Santiago, Rene
Schabel, Gregory
Schend, James
Schend, Susan
Schimek, Carolyn
Schlagel, Dennis
Schmidt, Mary
Schmidt, Rae
Schmidtmann, Peter
Schmitz, Traci
Schoepke, Lisa
Schold, Jeffery
Schrandt, Daniel
Schubert, Barbara
Schuetz, Scott
Schulte, Peter
Schulz, Brian
Schulz, Debra
Schulz, Gerald
Schutzen, Wendy
Schwartz, Benjamin
Schwuchow, Lynda

From 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Joe Carnavale, Matt Harmon,
Stuart Diehn and 2100 other students have eaten lunch instead
of the more palatable bacon and eggs.

Yum, Spaghetti,
for Breakfast~
by Deborah Wilk

This new school schedule is just terrific. In
fact, if the School Board hadn't set it up, I think
I would have insisted on the change myself.
Dragging myself out of bed before dawn
breaks, I stagger through the house, to the
bathroom, and muster up enough energy to
squeeze my toothpaste onto my brush. Breakfast,
of course, is out of the question, since I'm on the
road by seven. Pulling out of my driveway, I can
just catch an inspiring glimpse of the rising sun in
my rear view mirror. Since I arrive at school at the
last minute, my choice for a parking space is
limited, and I am forced to leave my car in the
far corner of Anderson Field parking lot. The long
hike further whets my appetite for the day ahead.
The greetings of my friends, who appear to
be oblivious to the world, echo my own lack-luster
response. Everyone sits around tables in the
Commons, staring into space in a bewildered
fashion. If I look closely enough, I can sometimes
catch a glimpse of someone's pajamas creeping out

from under a jacket. Equally inspiring are the
ballerinas who trip over their shoe laces while
trying to climb the stairs to first hour.
I begin to come out of my stupor around 10:30
at the end of my third hour English class. My
stomach growls that it is time for breakfast. What
could be more appealing at 10:30 a.m. than
spaghetti and meat sauce, string beans and raisin
prune cake? This gourmet meal looks too, too
appetizing. Instead, my friends and I decide to hit
McDonald's for an Egg McMuffin and orange
juice, only to find that serving for breakfast has
stopped at 10:30. I push aside the thought of
regurgitated onions, gently break the news to my
stomach and order a Big Mac.
The rest of my breakfast/lunch hour is spent
trying to find an insomniac who can tell me what
happened in first hour Spanish while I snoozed.
Even those who were awake didn't understand
second hour Physics: Only futile could describe
my efforts at finding a set of accurate notes to
copy.
Afternoon classes start a full half-hour before
noon; not only do my mornings seem endless, my
afternoons stretch before me like never ending
history lectures. At least by this time, everyone is
finally awakening and wiping the sleep from their
droopy eyes. People have combed their hair, and
it no longer has that "just woke up" matted look.
When I call to them, they now show some signs
of vitality and even recognition.
Since I slept through my morning classes,
when 2:30 rolls around I have the wonderful
feeling that I've been in school for only half a day.
It's the half I missed that will come back to haunt
me when I am given a test on material I can't ever
remember seeing before. That thought doesn't
linger to worry me at the moment since my main
concern is racing home to catch the last fifteen
minutes of General Hospital.
The benefits of this new schedule are almost
too numerous to mention, and besides that, I have
to consider rising for my pre-dawn classes. It's
almost 7:30 p.m. and past my bedtime.
115

Chance to Choose Appeals to Finn
by Virpi Matala

What do "KEMINMAAN LUKIO" and
"TREMPER HIGH SCHOOL" have in common? To
tell the truth; not much. I have to say that I really
felt kind of lost in the midst of 2500 students. In
my school there are only about 300 students.
The second surprise was that I could plan my
schedule to comprise whatever subjects I wanted
to study. "Oh, isn't that school a heaven?" I
thought. "No homework, no hard studying . .. "
The school system in Finland is truly different.
When the children are seven years old, they start
"comprehensive school." For nine years they take
many classes including Finnish, Religion, English
and Swedish. Art, sports and music are not as
important as they are here.
After "comprehensive school" there are three
choices to further the students' education. They
are commercial school, trade school and "lukio~'
which is the only way to be accepted into a
university. In Finland secondary school education
is not mandatory. However, finding a job without
this education is usually impossible.
My choice was "lukio" because I want to have
a college education. On a typical night, students
from "lukio" study at least four hours. Much of
this time is spent studying foreign languages. With
only five million people speaking Finnish, it is
important to know other languages and to be able
to communicate with the rest of the world.
At the end of "lukio" the students must pass
graduation tests in order to be accepted to a
university. During the last year in "lukio," students
leave school in February to start three months of
stressful studying at home. During these three
months the students don't just lounge around the
house; they actually do study hard. From the time
that they wake up to the time they go to sleep,
they review important concepts. After graduation
tests are taken and passed, the tension is finally

Seefeldt, Lisa
Serpe, Lisa
Sharpe, Rhonda
Sheffield, Timothy
Shepard, Chris
Shiffra, Sharida
Shilts, Carolyn
Sibilsky, Christina
Sibilsky, Debra
Skarda, Duane
Sladek, Renee
Slagoski, Molly
Slater, Thomas
Slayton, Joseph
Sluga, Laura
Smestad, Julie
Smith, Elizabeth
Smith, Raymond
Smith, Renae
Smith, Tim
Smolik, Steven
Sniatynski, Richard
Sobol, Thomas
Sobol, Timothy
116

over. Instead of the familiar cap and tassle of a
typical American graduation, Finnish students are
given a black and white cap as a symbol of
scholarship.
I have to say that I had a really wrong picture
of the American school system. I thought schools
were where no one learned very much, and where
no one needed to do anything. It is not true. The
thing I like is that the choice is up to the students
how they want to do it - study hard and learn
much or take it easy and learn less.
The meaning of education, from my experience, is the same everywhere: Students always
study for themselves and for their futures .

Although unavailable in Virpi Matala's native Finland, Drama
class has possibly opened the stage door to a career.

Solberg, Michael
Solms, Steven
Sopata, Barbara
Sosbe, Judith
Soto, Dave
Spallato, Lisa
Spann, Tracey
Spence, Jeffrey
Spencer, Rhonda
Spizzirri, Paula
Stalsberg, Angela
Stanek, Scott
Stebbins, Michael
Stec, Cynthia
Steel, Jane
Steenhagen, Shawn
Stell, Timothy
Stevens, Candi
Stevens, Steve
Stewart, Lynette
Stiehr, Beverly
Stimers, Jodie
Stirn, Susan
Strangberg, Scott
Strange, Diane
Sturino, Edward
Sturino, Thomas
Styles, Susan
Surdo, Carmen
Swoboda, Jill
Sykes, Kristine
Symoens, Roxane
Tabbert, Todd
Tabili, Gina
Tareski, Steve
Tawwater, Tammy
Taylor, Darren
Tentrus, Nicole
Tetzlaff, Catherine
Teunas, Pamela
Thibedeau, Jill
Thomas, Mark
Thomas, Tracy
Toboyek, Mark
Tomasi, Mark
Tover, William
Tran, Van Anh
Trecroci, Diane
Tredup, Scott
Trombino, Paul
Turcotte, Michael
Tweed, Dawn
Ulrey, Jack
Ulrey, James

Usinger, Karen
Vaden, Peggy
Vanderford, David
Vandyke, Christopher
Varvil, Mark
Vasquez, Martin
Ventura, Anita
Vergenz, Nancy
Vesely, Robert
Vonruden, Dawn
Wade, Michael
Wagner, Michael
Walentowski, Renee
Walrath, Shawn
Warren, Daniel
Wegerbauer, Karen
Welch, Joy
Wermeling, Laurie
Wheeler, Georgette
Whipple, Terrie
White, Karen
Whitefoot, Karen
Wickersheim, Connie
Wiersum, Lynn
117

Wierzbicki, James
Wilkinson, Andrew
Williams, Andrew
Williams, George
Williams, John
Williamson, Chris
Williamson, Raelene
Winkelmann, Jeffrey
Winkle, Jonathan
Wohlgemuth, Suzanne
Woodside, Mark
Yancey, James
Yancey, Jimmy
Young, Scott
Zamsky, Joan
Zanotti, Patricia

Zatko, Lori
Zimny, Kathleen
Zoerner, Michael
Zoerner, Nancy

SOPHS NOT PICTURED

Acosta, Julio
Altermatt, Maureen
Ambrosini, Susan
Applegate, Michael
Armour, Brenda
Ayers, Karen
Aylsworth, Reed
Barr, Theresa
Becker, Lorrie
Biggs, Antonio
Boehm, Tamara
Bouse, Anna
Brennan, Debora
Burke, Thomas
Cantrell, Sonja
Carr, Kimberly
Casey, Richard
Casey, Todd
Cebolski, David
Chapman, Gerald
Christensen, Gregory
Cogan, James
Conley, Carvin

Cox, Cheri
Culver, Devin
Darrell, Bryan
DeHamer, John
DeRoche, Christopher
DeSotell, Connie
Despin, Kurt
Diaz, Javier
Ellis, Theresa
Etzelmueller, Mark
Fairman, Mary
Farley, Martinez
Feely, Britt
Fish, Joann
Forbes, Karen
Forman, Michelle
Fraid, Cynthia
Free, Rhonda
Frey, Steven
Garcia, Alex
Getter, Todd
Gibson, David
Gitzlaff, Daniel
Gomez, Julio

Grayson, Dave
Grayson, David
Hackett, Donna
Hanson, Gary
Harding, James
Hautzinger, Carrie
Heartz, Andre
Henricksen, Jacqueline
Hessefort, Marcy
Jackson, Kenneth
Jefferson, Michael
Johnson, Elijah
Jones, Kattie
Kaldor, Eric
Kautenberg, Paul
Kexel, Debra
Krah, Natalie
Krizmanich, Kristine
Lafave, Candace
Lampkin, Richard
Larson, Tina
Lauzon, Keith
Lawrence, Elizabeth
Lundgren, Gilbert

Grimacing, Jim Gentile, Jim Wegerbauer, Chuck Seefeldt, John Ronzia, Brad
Puterbaugh, Chris Paielli, Kip Desarmo and Jeff Lodginski show off their
inexhaustible strength by lifting a car.

Luther, Jeff
Marron, Todd
Martinez, Ramon
Maxwell, Diane
Mentek, Ronald
Meyer, Lisa
Meyer, Thomas
Miller, Michael
Moore, William
Moore, Yvette
Musser, Jeffrey
Pawlowicz, Jennifer
Pfau , Eve
Pike, Brian
Pizzini, Robert
Ramirez, Alexander
Randolph , Susanne
Remus, Antonette
Richards , Gregory
Ritter , Gary
Robillard, Keith
Sadowski, Kelly
Sanford, Vicki
Schindler, Andrew
Schwandt, Allen
Seals, William
Sharpe, Rhonda
Shatkins, Michelle
Skrzypchak, Chad
Slaght, Michael
Smet, Scott
Smith, Kathia
Smith, Roseann

Sosbe, Judith
Stanich, Jeffrey
Stanley, Brent
Stone, Shellie
Stowell, Blair
Stratman, Renee
Strouf, Julie
Sukus, Pamela
Tate, Ronald
Teigen, Michael
Thompson, Jeff
Thrasher, Brian
Tump, David
Valenzuela, Kimberly
Vanhodgen, Vonda
Vesperman, John
Vickers, Peggy
Wagner, Robert
Walton, Laurel
White, Michael
Wierzbicki, Deanne
Williams, Robert
Wilson, Jeanette
Wilson, Lowresta
Wolf, Brenda
Woife, Carolyn
Yde, Bradley
Zaloga, Cathy
Zerovek, Mark
Ziccarelli, Barb
Zilonis, Angel

A statistically inadequate mode of transportation in eight inches of snow, this
bicycle sits abandoned and forlorn.

Enquirers Snoop to Expose School Stats
Diminished only by the six stairs
which amazingly lead into the wall in
the Commons, the 563 steps in the
school only further bewilder the
sophomore in search of a graceful way
to enter the Commons on the first day.
Contrary to popular belief, Tremper
contained many other interesting facts
that make up the individuality of the
school. Of the 2054 students, there
were 1029 girls and 1025 boys. In other
words, if everyone were to pair off into
couples, there would be four girls left
without a Friday night date.
A survey was conducted sampling
25 percent, or 514 members, of the
entire student body. The class profile
concluded that the majority of people
have brown hair and brown eyes; 51
per cent of which have less than 20/20
vision. Glasses or contacts enabled
three-fourths of those surveyed to
cheat on tests "once in a while."
Excuses were just another way to
"put one over" on the teacher.
Oversleeping was no longer the most
popular. A few of the most amusing
given to the attendance office have
been skinning an injured rabbit before
its pelt began to dry out; catching
"stripe" throat; misplacing a hip;
catching spring fever; and being hit in
the "growing" part. On the average,
150 people were absent each day. Of
these, four or five were the result of
suspensions, with thirty to forty
referrals going home every day. Some
of the disciplinary referrals were for
skipping homeroom. Twenty-two percent of the sophomores indicated that
they skipped once a week, and eight
percent skipped almost everyday.
Of those polled, math and English
were obviously the favorite classes with
114 and 110 votes respectively. Science
ran a strong second, and social studies
tagged close behind the foreign
languages. The top eleven teachers are,
in alphabetical order, Mr. Bradley, Mr.
Chalgren, Mr. Darula, Mr. DeHart, Mr.
P. Fennema, Mrs. Jacoby, Mr. Lawler,
Mrs. Mattioli, Mr. Madder, Mr.
Romano and Mr. Schmidt.
Thirty-three percent of students
have finally realized that in order to
save a buck, why bother owning a
parking sticker? The two hour detention penalty just did not instill a scare.
Saving a buck or even labeling
cigarettes with "smoking is hazardous
to one's health," did not impress 18
per cent of the surveyed who flaunted

using the smoking area regularly.
"Soaps" were watched to have a
good cry or an even better laugh. One
hundred seventy-six of the 251 that
watched soap operas tuned into
"General Hospital;" however, the
runner up, "All My Children," surprisingly had only 46 fans.
Janitors and kitchen help met with
the most uncanny facts about the
school. Booze bottles, beer cans and
books occasionally turn up in the
school's garbage cans. The best sold
lunch, pizza, proved everyone to be

Italians at heart, with 500 sales daily.
Turkey and meat loaf received the
"yuk" award. Apparent dieters raised
the salad bar sales to almost 100 a day.
Bits of trivia like 40 acres of land,
$5,052,000 to build the school and
1156 seats in the auditorium boggle the
minds of Trojans dedicated to ferreting
out the true character of Tremper.
Only 1542 additional surveys and 36
hours of amassing, amusing, amazing
and ultimately monotonous responses
remain between the true statistician
and his numerical trivia.

Trying to place a call, Chris Paielli's agonizing expression conveys the lack of elbow room as he is
squished into a corner by Jeff Lodginski, Kip DesArmo and Chuck Seefeldt, crowned by Jim
Wegerbauer, John Ronzia and Brad Puterbaugh.

1-------------r-------

_

:Academ
ics:,
_____________

_)

I Cutlines
1-;.gi~m-=es-:at:-al:- -

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

I Tiebreaker clinches senior handball division ................................................ p. 135

I Reading Lab Extinguished

I ~ec:e~rk.:..:ri:_of

.:_mp= g = a : .

Jim Boyle

I

Cutbacks in budget cool down expansion ....................................................... p. 145

I Computers Calculate Future Careers

~di= -

··=···=···=···=

I

I
P·_:

Staff:
Sarah Puhek
Mark Ricci
Jeanine Schiller
Amy Torrez

1. Addressing the kick-off rally, Mr. Clark
reviews the past record-shattering blood drives.

2. As the finale of Human Tolerance Week,
Kiwanis member Mr. Kranen assists Key Club in
the delivery of food baskets.

3. Like Mr. Kranen and Mr. Clark, Lieutenant
Governor Russell Olson pledges blood for the
Congress "Save A Life" campaign on February 26.

Principals

Mr. Elvin Kranen
Assistant Principal

Mr. Robert Clark
Principal

Mr. Ronald Soulek
Assistant Principal

Mr. Peter Brazon
Attendance Officer

Management Finely Tunes Educational Machine
Beyond the instructional phase of
education, the inner workings of a
school
command efficient management. Decisions must be made,
problems resolved and leadership
examples set by the principal and his
assistants.
Principal Mr. Robert Clark combated the sudden rise of drinking
during dances and other extracurricular activities by instituting a
stricter enforcement of the drinking
policy and athletic code. In a show of
school support, Mr. Clark led the
student body in the fourth annual
Blood Drive as one of the first to
pledge to donate blood . "It is an
excellent school project to promote
school unity while attaining a common
goal," explained Mr. Clark. His other
responsibilities encompassed the
maintenance of curricular, extracurricular and guidance programs.
From staff reduction to the formulation

2

1. Receiving an anonymous birthday gift from
Wham Barn Singing Telegram's clown, Mr.
Soulek anchors the dozen helium balloons.

Mr. Gary Paulauskas
Activities Coordinator

of a successful sports assembly arrangement, Mr. Clark conferred with both
central administration and immediate
faculty in directing the school ' s
program .
Implementation of disciplinary
policies and the supervision of the
attendance procedures were controlled by Assistant Principal Mr. Elvin
Kranen. Detention was reinstituted to
curb class tardiness and rule violation.
Mr. Kranen's coordination of fire drills,
civil defense alerts and tornado drills
aided students' safety in the event of
natural disasters. Periodic evaluation of
teachers allowed Mr. Kranen to assist
the faculty with improved instruction.
Monthly meetings with the Student
Management Parent Advisory Committee revealed parent and public
views on activities and suggestions for
improvements in policies. By planning
and executing commencement and
Senior Honors Convocation, Mr .
Kranen smoothly concluded the
spring.
Student registration and supervision of the guidance programs challenged Mr. Ronald Soulek, Assistant
Principal, to correct the computer
scheduling. The perpetual process of
registration began in the fall with an
update of the curriculum. By late
January, preparations for student
registration commenced with the
visitation of guidance personnel to the
local junior high school ninth graders.
Scheduling of sophomores and juniors
was initiated in late February. In a
matter of weeks, completion of
student registration signaled the
preparations of the master schedule.
All schedules were programmed into

the computer and adjusted to the
master schedule. August distribution
of class schedules finalized the process.
With the transfer of Mr. Mark
Cohan to Bradford, Mr. Peter Brazon
assumed the position of Attendance
Officer. Through home visitation and
student counseling, Mr. Brazon
worked with parents, teachers and
particularly students in an attempt to
alleviate tardiness and truancy problems. During a home visitation, Mr.
Brazon observed family and home
surroundings to recommend parental
support in the student's attendance
problem.
Student Activities Coordinator Mr.
Gary Paulauskas organized the many
school-related activities so that one
would not conflict with another.
Through a master planning book,
activities were scheduled as much as a
year in advance. Athletic events, music
concerts and plays were scheduled
first, with the major dances following.
About his other programming and
organization of assemblies, stated Mr.
Paulauskas, "The first consideration
when choosing an assembly is its
educational value." The onset of harsh
winter snowstorms in early January
resulted in cancellations of activities
ranging from athletic events to dances;
this required a hasty rescheduling of
the events.
This finely tuned high school
machine was maintained under the
educational and administrative leadership of Mr. Clark, Mr. Kranen, and Mr.
Soulek. The educational and extra
curricular life of the individual student
was enhanced by the efficiency of the
total machine.

FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE: (front) Miss C. Aiello, Mrs. N. Walkowski, Mr.). Musser, Mr. F. Hadler,
Mrs. L. Mattioli (back) Mr. R. Clark, Mr. V. Schmale, Mr. E. Kranen, Mr. A. Zimmerman, Mr. R. Soulek,
Mr. B. Duesterbeck, Mr. R. Darula.

Principals 123

2

1. Contemplating evaluative criteria, Dr. Wilson
and Mrs. Haubrich weigh Mrs. Huser's case
supporting Dr. Hosmanek's 3-year contract.
2. In contrast to usual business, Mr. Stout, Mr.
Lindas and Dr. Hosmanek chuckle at Mrs.
Huser's comment on curriculum.
3. Waiting to express their views on the honors
grading system, Mr. Bramscher and Mrs. Ball
regard opinions of the public forum.

Administration

Mr. Ralph Houghton
Assistant Superintendent

124 Administration

Dr. John Hosmanek
Superintendent of Schools

Mrs. Joan Haubrich
President of the Board

Surf acing Public Opinion Sways Board Decisions
Afraid that a new 6.0 grading
system would adversely affect their
chances for scholarships and college
admittance,
concerned students
waged a written and verbal campaign
in an effort to change the Kenosha
Unified School District's year old
system. The chairman of the committee, Mr. Robert Clark, presented a
report that proved the 6.0 grading
system accomplished its goal to
increase the number of students taking
honors courses. According to Mr.
Clark, "The purpose of the gradeweighting system is to recognize
differences in achievement.
This dispute surrounding a 6.0
grading system and the traditional 4.0
system lured a large group of students,
parents and educators to support their
views on the systems. After listening to
many public speakers and completing
deliberations, the Board decided on
October 21 on a 6-1 vote to list both
the 6.0 and 4.0 grade on grade
transcripts.
Another issue broke from the
controversial grade-weighting system.
The question arose as to why some
subjects failed to qualify. Dr. Hosmanek explained, "There are already
courses in industrial arts, for example,
that are worthy of honors credit since
they provide training for a student to
step directly into the world of work."
The School Board deferred the
issue to a committee composed of
administration, students and faculty.
The assigned task was to evaluate
courses to be selected for honors
credit for the 1982-83 year.
Faculty members at Bradford felt

newspaper, yearbook, drama, radio
and television production, speech and
forensics were not to meet English
graduation requirements. In contrast,
the Tremper English department
asserted that these courses were highly
qualified for such credit. In November,
School Board members received letters and heard arguments surrounding
credit for media related courses. The
Board directed the English faculties to
seek a compromise. "Neither myself
nor any member of the Board has
strong feelings for equilization in terms
of curriculum, except in terms of
opportunity at both high schools,"
stated Dr. Hosmanek. Recommendations of individual faculty members as
to credit for communication courses
established a basis for meeting both
student desires and needs in regard to
English graduation requirements.
The School Board spent an overwhelming amount of time on the
non-student related issue of the
Hosmanek contract. Deciding against
the three year contract traditional in
Wisconsin school districts, the Board
voted on January 26, 4-3 in favor of a
single year contract.
The opposing four members, Mr.
Bramscher, Mr. Lindas, Mr. Stout and
Mr. Wilson, were dissatisfied with Dr.
Hosmanek's progress, along with, in
their opinion, a low staff morale
associated with his administration.
However, the School Board's decision
was not in line with public opinion. Of
53 people who spoke up at the Board's
forum of January 26, 49 people
expressed their opinions contrary to
that of the four Board members.

Dr. Hosmanek possessed his own
opinions on the contract issue. A sense
of continuity over the three year
contract duration, as opposed to the
political spotlight his office would be
under with a one year agreement,
motivated Dr. Hosmanek's preference
for a three year commitment. Dr,
Hosmanek stated possible motives of
the School Board members as "basically political."
With Mr. Lindas' change of vote,
the whole controversy came to an
abrupt halt. Mr. Lindas stated that Mr.
Stout's primary loss indicated public
opinion contrary to his and the other
three Board members. The motion for
Hosmanek's three year contract passed
March 9, on a 4-3 vote, with only Mr.
Lindas changing position.
The April 6 School Board elections
saw four seats on the Board open to
new or returning members. The
outspoken Mrs. Carmella Huser and
the politically ambitious Mrs. Jackie
Ball vacated positions. Only Mrs. Joan
Haubrich and Mr. Robert Stout sought
to regain seats. In the primary however
Mr. Stout was eliminated from the
running. The actual election of April
6th saw four "pro three year contract"
candidates elected. Mrs. Haubrich
tallied 7167; Mr. Carl Podella, 6515;
Mr. Irwin Stengert, 6408; and Mrs.
Genevieve Turk, 5707.
In Dr. Hosmanek's opinion, the
publicity surrounding these controversies spurred many people to vote. He
also expressed expectations that improved relations between his office
and the School Board could be utilized
to obtain the best educational system.

SCHOOL BOARD: Mrs. J. Haubrich, Mrs. J. Ball, Mr. R. Bramscher, Mrs. C. Huser, Mr. R. Stout, Dr. R. Wilson.

Administration 125

---- -.......... ~ ..........

1. Checking Michelle Ruegg's application for
Gateway, Ms. Horn readies it for mailing.
2. Always on call, Ms. Doris Kupferschmidt takes
a temperature reading from Mark Cibrario.
3. Discussing College Entrance Exams, Mr.
Fennema addresses a parent at Open House.

COUNSELORS ~====~~~

'
Ms. Martha Horn
Faculty Advisory Committee

126 Counselors

Mrs. Mary Scf!armach

Mr. Elliot Engberg
Adviser - Sophomore Class,
Honor Society

Mrs. Joann Wasiak
Career Counselor

Counselors Aid in District Drug/Alcohol Abuse Program
Alcohol and drugs: these words
inspire almost a baneful sourness to
anyone acquainted with the problems
they pose in high school. As many as
10% of the 2100 students are impaired
by their dependence on drugs or
alcohol. However, through the
guidance department, a systematic
approach has reached the entire
school district to combat its ever
increasing dominion. Tremper High
School now has two Drug and Alcohol
Resource Persons, Mr. Andrew Fennema and -Mrs. Mary Lou Bauer, as well
as a district-wide coordinator, Linda
Flowers-Black.

1. Over the phone, Mrs. Bauer advises a student
on financial aid loans for college.

"It works almost like peer pressure
in reverse," explained Mrs. Bauer in
reference to the group therapy
sessions. "For anyone that has trouble
in setting goals not to get high, being
in a group benefits positively." The
primary function of the Drug and
Alcohol Resource Person is to have
someone for the student to talk to.
Basically, four types of referrals bring
students into the counseling program:
self-referral, peer-referral, teacherreferral and parent referral.
The district coordinator Linda
Flowers-Black has the responsibility of
training the faculty and staff in
recognizing and treating drug/alcohol
problems in addition to supervising the
resource counselors. The system is just
a variation of the one Linda FlowersBlack has used in working with
industries. "The program is usually very
effective, and what makes my job is the
fact that the Resource Persons were
excellent; they sincerely care about
helping kids."
While the program offers a
systematic approach, this peer and
adult counseling has been around for
a long time. "Our expertise has been
there," explained Mr. Fennema, "but
just now has a formal operation been
instituted." Concluded Mrs. Bauer,
"My experience in counseling with my
own thirty-two foster children is what
has helped ~e the most, since many
of them had problems which were
related to drug use."
Another problem dealt with by
the guidance department touched the
entire student body: course selection

and career future. After graduation,
either the student will continue his
education, or he will move directly
onto the job market. "I plan on
entering the Graphic Arts field after
attending Milwaukee Area Technical
College," commented senior Jeff Witt.
"Approximately 45% of graduated
students attend college while 20% go
to technical schools," explained Mr.
Fennema. This still leaves approximately 35% of the graduating seniors
heading immediately into an occupation. Although this used to be a rather
large trend, recently it has decreased
due to the diminishing role of
unskilled labor in industry.
However, a few areas, such as
nursing, computer related fields,
engineering an,d business, appear very
promising in the near future. Even
secretarial openings today are significant. According to U.S. News &
World Report, women, inspired by the
recent ERA movements, are not
interested in typical women jobs and
are expanding their boundaries into
non-traditional areas.
Summed up by Mr. Franklin
Hadler, guidance counselor, "Above all
a student should leave himself options
when planning through high school.
The worst thing a student could do
would be to decide upon one
occupation as a sophomore and leave
no room for a change in times or in
his mind." As pointed out in a series
of programs during the morning
announcements running from January
25 to February 16, it is best to make
the most of schooling.

•
Mr. Andrew Fennemil

Mrs. Milry Lou Biluer

Mr. frilnldin Hildler

Ms. Doris Kupferschmidt

Adviser - Alumni
Association

Adviser - Honor Society

Faculty Advisory Committee

Nurse

Counselors 127

1. In Accounting, Mr. Petterson explains a trial
balance to Pat Kivi and Barb Bauer.
2. In Advanced Typing, JoAnn Curtiss and
Bonnie Betz work on finishing their term papers.
3. Using an adding machine, Helmut Fallack
totals the columns of his ledger.

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

128 Business

Miss Carolina Aiello
Adv. Typing, Shorthand,
Stenography;
Adviser - FBLA,
Sophomore Class,
Faculty Advisory Committee

IBM's, CRT's Expand Business

1. Striving for accuracy, Julie Piller checks her
textbook for the upcoming drill.
2. While in Stenography, Estella Mansolo
works intently to complete a shorthand
assignment.

Mr. Curt Glaeser
Accounting, Adv. Accounting,
Business Data Processing;
Game Sales

The business industry is quickly
expanding with seemingly unlimited
bounds. The business department rose
to meet this demand with the latest in
electronic office equipment and computers. An example of the newer
electronic business equipment is the
Apple II Microcomputer. This machine
is used primarily for Business Data
Processing and, to a lesser extent, for
instructional purposes in Accounting
and Advanced Accounting.
Fifteen new IBM Selectric II
typewriters and two CRT's (CathodeRay Tube Typewriters) were also
added . The IBM typewriters updated
the Advanced Typing class and replaced the Olivetti's at an estimated
cost of $8,000. The CRT's were placed
in the Office Procedures class, formerly known as Office Machines. The
difference was that Office Machines
had dealt with the use of calculators,
dittos and other machines used in an
office, while Office Procedures emphasizes filing, dictation and general
tasks performed by office personnel.
CRT's are machines with a screen
attached to a text-editing typewriter.
This is used in word-processing, an
expanding field in the business world.
On a screen, it records the work the
student has entered on the keyboard.
By pressing a button, margins can be
readjusted, centering can occur; any
change needed is possible. When the
edited copy finally meets the student's
requirements, to acquire a perfect
copy means only to push the print
button. "Students will be able to apply
the basic skills they have acquired to
realistic practical situations," remarked
Mr. Tom Petterson.
A wide variety of business classes

Mrs. Yvonne Glasman
Office Procedures,
Sales/ Marketing;
Adviser - Cheerleaders
Asst. Coach - Girls Tennis

challenge students who have special
interests. Four typing classes were
offered. Personal Typ ing, a one
semester class, was designed to teach
students the basics of typing. Beginning Typing, a full year course, reached
more depth, while even more increased speed and accuracy were the
goals of Intermediate Typing. Advanced Typing taught skills necessary
for employment in secretarial positions, as did Shorthand and Stenography.
Accounting was essent ial to
prepare a student for the business
world. This class revolved aro und the
management of a business a nd the
keeping of financial records. Advanced
Accounting was geared toward the
student with interest in pursuing il
career in this field .
For those who were interested in
a computer-related occupation, a
beneficial course was Business Data
Processing, which outlined the principles of electronic data processing. For
a law-related profession, Business Law
was advantageous since it presented
the national, state and local judicial
systems.
The main principles of Sa les and
Marketing were to learn about marketing managements and how to develop
knowledge about selling. "We learn
how a product is selling in the market
and how to prepare for the fu ture in
the sales world," commented Barb
Strange.
"As the business wor ld im proves
techniques, the department w ill respond with equipment to e ducate
students in these fields," accor ding to
Mrs. Yvonne Glasman.

Miss Cathy Pitts
Accounting, Business Law,
Consumer Education;
Adviser - FBLA

Business 129

2

1. In Office Procedures, Jenny Proesel traces a
stencil to use on a duplicating machine.
2. Jennifer Ruffolo attempts a problem using a
business calculator in Office Procedures.
3. While Kevin Young types up a report in
Beginning Typing, Mr. Schmale advises.

130 Business

Mr. Thomils Petterson

Miss Bilrbilril Fonder

Mr. Ronitld Davies

Accdunting,
Work Experience;
Department Chairperson

Intermediate Typing,
Personal Typing

Consumer Education;
Coach - Varsity Football,
Faculty Advisory Committee

Thirty Years of Teaching Enriches Perspectives
"It's like starting out as a new
teacher without experience," commented Mr. Verne Schmale, veteran
teacher of thirty years. Beginning this
year, a new responsibility was undertaken by Mr. Schmale. Teaching three
Modern World History classes, in
addition to the usual typing courses
and Notehand, capitalized his versatility. This move into the Social Studies
department was the result of an
instructional shortage of one-half
teacher in that department. Since the
business department was over one-half
teacher, Mr. Schmale, who had minored in Social Studies agreed to help
out to teach history for the first time
in his career.
According to his students, Mr.
Schmale is firm, but fair. "I expect
certain behavior from my students as
far as conduct and work are concerned, but I also feel that they can
expect productive teaching on my
part. I also feel that a sense of humor
is important in teaching, and I attempt
to treat the students as adults and
individuals," he stated.
Students seem to enjoy Mr.
Schmale's teaching. According to
Jeanine Hole, "Mr. Schmale always
seems relaxed and never loses his
temper. He would be the ideal teacher
of any subject." Judie Picolo describes
him as being "sparkling, bouncing, and
alive. He's always smiling."
Mr. Schmale is a flexible person
who is adaptable to changing times in
education. "I subscribe to the philosophy that 'if you're through changing
or learning, you're through."'
From the beginning of his teaching

career, adaptability has been Mr.
Schmale's strong suit. He launched his
teaching career in 1951, upon graduation from UW-Whitewater. In his first
semester at Genoa City High School,
he taught business and physical
education. He also kept the school's
accounts. Coaching basketball and
softball put in practice his desire to
work with students on an informal
basis.
The next year he moved to
Kenosha to teach Business at Bradford
High School. After being the Assistant
Football Coach for one year, he went
on to be the head Sophomore coach
for the remainder of his stay at
Bradford.
When he transferred to Tremper
in 1964, Mr. Schmale was named the
head coach for the Varsity Football
team. "Winning three of four conference championships after the Southshore Conference was formed plus
being ranked ninth in state with our
undefeated 1973 team was what I
consider my peak accomplishment as
a coach," stated Mr. Schmale. In 1973,
1971, and 1970, those conference
championships had been won.
In 1974, Mr. Schmale decided to
stop coaching. He explained, "After
coaching for twenty-three years, it
became a chore to get to practice and
I decided to let someone new come
in." The new coach selected had been
the assistant coach for four years under
Mr. Schmale. Mr. Ron Davies, recently
recognized as Wisconsin 1981 Coach
of the Year, continued those winning
ways precedented by Mr. Schmale.
"We both felt it was important to be

Mr. Roy Primuth

Miss Narcissus Donovan

Beginning Typing,
Consumer Education

Beginning Typing,
Recordkeeping

strict, but fair," according to Mr.
Schmale. "I hope and feel that I helped
instill in many young athletes a feeling
or pride in a job well done and the
importance of teamwork to get the job
done. Also that, important as winning
is, if they lost but put forth maximum
effort, they didn't really lose."
Although he claims winning isn't
everything, Mr. Schmale is even more
deadly on a golf course. With a score
of 36 in 1980 and a perfect 35 in 1981,
his winning record includes winning
both the 1980 and 1981 Spring Faculty
Golf outings.
Recently, Mr. Schmale has purchased a condominium in sunny
Florida where he anticipates spending
the winter months with a daily round
of eighteen holes upon retirement.
During the summer months, pleasant
temperatures and a cottage at Paddock
Lake will beckon the Schmales to
return to Wisconsin.

1. With intent concentration, Denise Brenneman
transcribes a letter in Office Procedures.

Business 131

Specialized Teaching Paces Individual Progress
Budget cuts forced the school to
rent only two cars for on-the-road
training for Driver Education as
compared to ten in the fall of 1980. As
a result, range was discontinued .
Formerly held in the west parking lot,
range consisted of varjous skills to
perform, such as right and left turns,
y-turns and angle parking. "I feel that
the cutback of range was a disadvantage to students because the extra
practice helped me learn basic manuevers before actually driving in
traffic," remarked Wendy Ausloos.
To begin the long route in
becoming a proficient driver, students
received thirty hours of classroom
instruction . Such concepts as defensive
driving, the buying and maintenance of
cars, the effects of alcohol and drug
use and fuel conservation unveiled the

hidden facets of driving.
Next, fifteen hours of simulator
experience was undertaken by class
participants. Three hours of onthe-road training, along with six hours
of observation was required of all
students before they could obtain a
license.
The
Exceptional
Educational
Needs program, another specialized
class, was devised to help students with
disabilities. Students with learning
disabilities were placed in a course
designed for those who required
individualized learning styles. Classes
in English, math, social studies, and
developmental reading moved along at
a rate which the students controlled .
Three LD teachers taught these
courses with emphasis on oral, written,
or auditory skills. For those with an

emotional disability, a special classroom was contrived so that students
could work with the teacher on a
one-to-one basis. "I feel it's more
advantageous for the students to work
individually or in small groups," added
Miss Lois Riutta.
The department expanded the
resource center, designed for mainstreamed students. This center was set
up so that students were able to seek
assistance if they were having any
problems in their regular classes. "The
ultimate goal was to mainstream
students into regular classes as much as
possible," commented Mrs. Llanas.
Developmental reading too was
added . This course was intended for
those students who had difficulties in
that area. The instructor, Miss Cole,
was a Reading Specialist.

1. During simulator training, Mike Schold
concentrates on the hidden hazards of driving.
2. Mr. Warren advises Marc Miller for his first
on-the-road driving experience.

Driver Ed./EEN

Mrs. Connie Llanas
LD Math, English,
Career Awareness;
Department Chairperson
132 Driver Ed./E.E.N.

Miss Ruth Cole
LD English,
Social Studies,
Science, Dev. Reading

Miss Lois Riutta
LD Math, English,
Social Studies, Health

1. With the help of Mr. Bailey, Jeff Luther strives
to finish an English assignment.
2. Studying the instrument panel, Ted Osmon
and Patricia Herholtz test behind-the-wheel.
3. Focusing on the screen, Debbie Sibilsky makes
a simulated attempt to angle park.

Mr. Ronald Bailey

Mr. Larry Ballard

Mr. Leonard Apple

Mr. Robert Warren

LD English, Math

Driver Education;
Department Chairperson

Driver Education;
Athletic Coordinator;
Coach - Soph. Football

Driver Education

Driver Ed./E.E.N. 133

1. Counting each compression, Dave Carter
polishes the required CPR routine.
2. Lunging into position, Heidi Nickle attempts
to return a shot in a paddleball match .
3. Springing into action Mr. Ernie Virgili executes
a back wall kill shot.
Milwaukee Journal Photo

PHYSICAL ED.

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

134 Physical Ed.

Miss Peggy Waddell
Phy. Ed. 10,11,12;
Coach - Volleyball

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

National Championship Affirms Virgili's Power
Mr. Ernest Virgili, physical education instructor, has tamed one of the
most arduous sports, handball. This
past summer he tasted the thrill of
victory by emerging on top of the
Senior class National Handball Championship. He started the sport fourteen
years ago because his baseball coach
advised the team to play handball in
the off season. Today as part of a
rigorous training program, Virgili runs
two to three miles a day and refines his
skills four to five times a week at
Waukegan YMCA or the Hawthorne
Racquetball Club. Since quality competition is so hard to find, he usually
sets himself against two opponents.
Added Virgili, "You learn by playing. It
is like chess you have to think several
shots ahead."
Not only was the championship a
personal goal, but also a family goal
since his wife and children attend
every tournament he plays in. According to Virgili, the biggest thrill, which
surpassed even winning the title, was
having his two sons watch. The
tournament started on Saturday, June
12, in Palatine, Illinois. Friday, June 18,
found Virgili seeded number five in
the final round against the number
three seeded player. Two exhausting
hours later, Virgili emerged victorious
from the glassed-in court.
To prepare himself for the
physically and emotionally taxing
event, he started in February. While he
ran two to three miles nightly, he
"psyched" himself up to meet his
nationally ranked competition.
During the first game of the match
he was behind 10-0. He came back to

Mr. Dennis Penza
Health;
Coach - J.V. Football,
Girls Basketball

tie at 15-15 and eventually drew first
blood by winning the game. After
succumbing 19-21 in the second game,
he won the tie breaker 11-10.
His feelings after the match were
those of physical exhaustion and
complete awe resulting from the
multiple standing ovations given by
400 spectators. Looking back, Virgili
said, "It was a great tournament.
Everything fell into place with luck on
my side."
The life sports are emphasized in
the physical education department.
These activities require a minimal
amount of equipment and few participants. Tennis, swimming, volleyball
and paddleball can be played recreationally in later life. Commented Jerry
Costabile, "Volleyball is the sport most
people look forward to. You can get
into the game quickly."
The recent teacher reductions
have necessitated expansion in class
size to as many as forty-five students.
Due to this increase, full class participation has not yet been realized. In
the weight-training unit, sophomores
gathered in hordes outside the weight
room. Also, in the soccer unit, teams
from opposing classes competing
against each other caused a lack of field
space, and required two teams from
each class to sit out.
New indestructable badminton
raquets expanded the department's
inventory. Made from a light and
flexible material, they are guaranteed
to last one year and should endure
student punishment longer than the
previous raquets.
Health offered units on cancer,

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

\
Mr. David Schani
Health;
Coach - Gymnastics

drugs and alcohol, sex education, CPR
and First Aid. The CPR and First Aid
topics allowed the students to get
aquainted with "Resusci-Anne" and
get "under wraps" with bandaging
techniques. First-Aid and CPR card.s,
which certify that the holders are
competent in these areas, were given
to those passing the required test with
an 85% or better. Drugs and alcohol,
homosexuality and death and dying
were topics of guest speakers from
agencies such as The Kenosha Drug
Counsel, Women's Horizon's House,
Planned Parenthood, and Proko Funeral Home. The speakers offered insights
so that students might be able to make
their own judgments on difficult and
controversial life issues.

1. Tying the knot on Shelly Rosera's sling, Kelly
Cicchini completes a lower arm splint.

Mr. Ernest Virgili
Phy. Ed. 10, lntramurals;
Football Trainer

Physical Ed. 13S

Stitching, Splicing Enrich Creative Inclination
Whether it was the pleasant aroma
of a baking cake, or the hum of a
sewing machine, the domestic aura of
the Home Economics Department
made its presence known in the west
hallway during the school day. Three
courses presented concepts of nutrition and meal preparation. Foods I and
II went hand in hand to stress
importance in the four basic food
groups and the wide variety of dishes
that could be produced. Again, the
most popular class was Foods For
Singles. The guys enrollment was
nearly equal to that of the girls. "Now
that I've had experience in cooking, I
feel more self-sufficient," remarked
Chuck Seefeldt.
"It's cheaper to make your own
clothing today," according to Lori
Lane; this urge to be stylish and
economical motivated students in
sewing courses. Clothing I covered
wardrobe planning, and projects were
geared to individual ability. Sewing
techniques were sharpened in Clothing II.
Creative Stitchery enriched leisure
time through the skill of needle craft.
Knitted and crocheted articles were
produced by the classes, while techniques in needlepoint were applied in
making unique samplers.
Individuality was also stressed in
Homes for Today's Living. Style, color
scheme, and economy illuminated
concepts of interior decorating. Guest
speakers highlighted classroom discussions. A consumer consultant from GTI

explained procedures for renting
apartments and signing a lease. A
representative from Wisconsin Natural
Gas presented tips on energy conservation in the home. A practicing
interior decorator answered questions
concerning the job and new trends in
decorating.
Family Living assisted students in
finding ways to improve relationships
within the home. Decisions in life, such
as marriage, mutual respect, or even
finance, based class talks.
Parental responsibility as well as
skillful parenting methods were the
goals sought in Child Development.
Understanding the child was background for indepth research. Students
observed toddlers in the classroom and
recorded their behavior patterns.
Additional indepth study of child
growth was afforded through the
Infant Child Care Laboratory which
originated at Reuther. The lab is the
only program in its category set up in
Wisconsin thus far.
Serving as a care center for seven
infants ranging from three weeks to
seven months in age, the program
enabled the children's parents to
complete high school. At the lab, the
students observed the reality in taking
care of babies. Students in Child
Development were required to put in
a certain quantity of hours per quarter
at the Reuther lab. Mrs. Elizabeth
Paintin, department chairperson, commented, "We are really excited about
the program because it's a chance for

students to have hands-on experience
with babies."
"Hands-on
experience"
was
frequently reinforced through audio,
visual and literary aids provided by the
Media Department. A.V.'s storage
center for materials and equipment
complimented the library. In A.V., film
projectors, phonographs, slide viewers
and eleven such other machines were
accounted for. "Recent teacher cuts
have put less demands on distribution," explained Mr. Perri . The A.V.
department is also equipped to copy,
mount and laminate items.
The library served as quarters for
literary items. When researching a
subject, students found the revised
microfilm and pamphlet files most
convenient. As part of the growing
literary segment, the library expanded
its selection with seven new magazines
and a subscription to a newspaper.
One magazine, Chicago, was donated
by the Sign Language Club. Architectural Digest, Discover, Forbes,
Harper's Bazaar, and Writers ' Digest
were purchased from the library's
budget. The Washington Post replaced
The New York Times. Moreover, 1500
new paperbacks were added along
with the Bible Club's contribution of
religious paperbacks.
Whether it was a #1 seller to be
found, a video tape on South African
Culture, or reference materials on
domestic life, the Media Department augmented typical classroom
activities.

HOME EC/MEDIA

136 Home Ec./Media

Mr. Philip Bruno

Miss Jean Schultz

Head Librarian;
Adviser - Library Club

Mr. Frank Perri

Librarian;
Adviser - Fencing Club,
Spirit Board

A .V./T.V. Coordinator;
Department Chairperson ,
Adviser - WGNT - T.V.

1. With help from Simplicity and Sue Kunz,
Diane Strange rechecks basting instructions on
her pattern guide.
2. Stacy Zienta patiently waits her turn while
Alan Schmidt helps himself to the dishes
prepared by the Foods For Singles class.
3. Upon researching a topic, Cindy Perez seeks
the help of Mr. Modder at the card catalog.
4. While hemming the sleeves on her project,
Barb Smick exhibits agility in sewing class.

Mrs. Elizabeth Paintin
Creative Stitchery,
Foods For Singles;
Department Chairperson

Mrs. Mary Rothrock
Child Development,
Family Living, Foods I, II

Mrs. Mary Saarela
Clothing I, II,
Creative Stitchery,
Homes Today

Home Ec. / Media 137

Shop Addition Remodels Structure and Content
As the warm morning beams of
the sun fingered their way over Lake
Michigan, a select group of students
began their school day long before
some of their schoolmates even
dreamed of getting up. These zero
hour pupils could be seen filling the
Power Mechanics and Printing rooms
at 6:30 a.m. In answer to a growing
demand, a Power Mechanics class was
initiated for those amateur mechanics
with loud alarm clocks and more than
a passing interest in the subject. The
Power Mechanics class joined the zero
hour Vocational Graphic Arts class
originated last year. According to Mr.
Cletus Fuenffinger, department chairperson, attendance in both "early
bird" classes was excellent.
A general increase of interest in
Woodworking and Power Mechanics
courses, along with the necessity of
repairing the sagging south wall,
spurred plans for expanding the
current Industrial Arts section . "The
new additions will provide long
needed space for Woods and Power
Mech. It is my fervent wish that the
School Board will provide all the
necessary funds to make the addition
a truly worthwhile venture," commented Mr. Fuenffinger. The additions
will involve enlarging the first floor 30
feet south into the current Power
Mechanics Service road. Jon Lindquist,
second year woods student remarked,
"The present storage space is overcrowded, and the addition will allow us

more room and security for our
projects."
The $277,000 allocated for the
enterprise will be used for the shell of
the building, at least two car hoists and
the wall repairs. Machinery that will
utilize the space in later years will have
to come from subsequent budgets.
Drafting explored the creative side
of construction . Basic procedures
along with the fundamental design
concepts were stressed in Mechanical
Drawing. Rules and regulations of
blueprints, house plans and construction techniques were studied by the
Architectural Drawing students. The
advanced course, Machine Drawing,
enhanced previously acquired skills by
solving industrial design problems.
The fundamentals of wood and
the safe operation of woodworking
machines, were studied in Woodworking I. Second year Woodworking
involved improving machine uses,
professional construction techniques
and a project of the students' choice.
Sheet metal, metal spinning, welding
and soldering techniques were dealt
with in General Metals I and II.
In Electricity and Electronics, the
student investigated the basics of A.C.
and D.C. circuitry, then semiconductor diodes and integrated
circuits in the advanced course. Finally,
the second year student was involved
with trouble shooting and the use of
servicing instruments.
Machine Shop students grasped

the skills needed to use the lathe
milling machines, shapers, grindin~
machines and drilling machines. Employment in the field was explored.
The printing lab boasted the only
strictly vocational course, Printing
Production. This class concentrated
heavily on the development of job
skills and aided the district by printing
district materials. Printing I students'
progress was individualized, based on
student ability and experience. Printing II concentrated on phototypesetting, layout and design, litho preparation and bindery operation.
Occupational skills gained through
Industrial Arts courses pioneer steps to
jobs, technical schools and universities.

1. Using a circle computer, John Huxhold plans
his three leg cross-country trip.

INDUSTRIAL ARTS

Mr. Cletus Fuenffinger
Aviation, Adv. Aviation;
Department Chairperson,
Adviser - Aviation Club

138 Industrial Arts

Mr. Otto Carlson
Machine Shop I, II

Mr. Ronald Carver
Cabinet Making I, II

Mr. Harold DeHart
Vocational Printing,
Printing I, II;
Adviser - Graphic Arts

1. Starting from the bottom up, Drafting 11
student Tony Larsen begins the plan for his
imaginary house by laying out the basement
heating system and venting structure.
2. Bernie Ashe utilizes a radial arm saw to cut
his board at the perfect angle.
3. Curt lJespin carefully joints the final board
required for his Woodworking I project.

Mr. Gregory Kitzmiller
Arch. Drwg., Mech.
Drwg., Eng. Drwg.

Mr. Robert Simonitsch
Electronics, Electricity,
Cabinet Making

Mr. Damon Weiss
Power Mechanics

Mr. Mark Schenk
General Metals I, II,
Power Mechanics

Industrial Arts 139

2

1. Softening clay, Rachel Klees works to add
dimension to her project.
2. Muffling one ear in order to better hear how
their voices blend, Jenny Evans and Ginny Marks
perform "Three Hungarian Folk Songs."
3. With proper embouchure, Mary Lee Baumgartner complements the harmony in Wind
Ensemble, during "Celebration Overture."

Mr. Jimes Firchow
Wind Ensemble, Music
Theory, Concert Band,
Blue Jazz

140 Music/Art

Mr. Louis Covelli
Symphonic Band, Red Jazz

Mr. Kurt Chilgren
Con. Choir, Treble Clef,
Singers, A Capella,
Soph. Treble Clef Singers;
Adviser - Choraliers,
Madrigals, Honor Society

Quality Excels Although Quantity Dwindles
"Although enrollment in the
entire district has dropped and fewer
students are registering in the departments each year, the quality of the
programs here and their output has
not diminished," stated Mr. Stanley
Nosal, music department chairperson.
There has been a 4% drop in
enrollment over last year. Nevertheless, the music department contributed melodiously to the general clamor
of the south wing.
While the Symphonic Orchestra
included proficient wind players in its
make-up, the string portion maintained excellence through rehearsals
and concerts under the direction of
Mr. Nosal. However, Chamber Orchestra was composed solely of string
players and, because of its size,
reinforced individual attention and

maturing of talent. Both the Symphonic and Chamber Orchestras concentrated on the performance and interpretation of serious musical literature.
Musical concentration and dedication was also present in the bands. The
Wind Ensemble and Symphonic Band
represented the more experienced
instrumentalists, while Concert Band
was a haven for those talented
newcomers. Added Don Higgens,
Wind Ensemble member, "The key to
performing music is the common goal
shared by everyone." Music Theory
offered students, regardless of musical
background, a chance to improve a
sense of harmony as well as comprehension. Musi~ Suzuki presented
the philosophy of Shinichi Suzuki in
much the same format as Music
Theory.

2

1. Contributing rich tones, Randy Dissmore
performs "Light Calvary Overture" in Orchestra.
2. Preparing her clay slab to sculpt into a pot,
Karen Hill smooths a break.

Mr. Stanley Nosal

Music Suzuki, Symphonic
Orchestra, Orch. Sect.,
Chamber Orchestra;
Department Chairperson,
Adviser - Golden Strings

Ms. Nicolee Teegarden
Art 10, Art 2A, Art 3A, Art 4A

Sophomore involvement in the
choirs was somewhat restricted to
Concert Choir for males and Sophomore Treble Chorus for females.
However, an expanded program was
available for selected juniors and
seniors in the Treble Clef Singers and
the A Capella Choir. These choral
organizations promoted further musical understanding and discipline.
A more materialistic approach to
skill utilization was molded in the art
department. For the first time, sophomores had the chance to participate in studies which, in previous
years, were confined primarily to
juniors and seniors.
Art 1 concerned itself with the
fundamentals of drawing, painting,
print-making and art history, while Art
2A carried these into three dimensions. Art 3A culminated both Art 1
and 2A with in-depth examination of
all the aspects of artistry.
Art 2B and 3B complemented one
another with specialization in photography; whereas, the objective in 2C
and 3C was three dimensional design,
including ceramics, sculpture and
jewelry-making.
Art 4A, B and C provided talented
students with independent study to
plan and develop their own personal
projects. "Art 2C enabled me, through
working with sculptures, to excel in an
area other than academic work."
commented Mary Senteri, senior.
The versatility of the art department was reflected in the extreme
variety of course and study options,
which made "quality" take priority
over "quantity."

Mr. Lynn Obertin

Mr. Eric Johnson

Art 10, Art 2C, Art 3C

Art 10, Art 2B, Art 3B, Art 4B;
Department Chairperson

Music/Art 141

1. With a respite from ordinary classroom
studies, second year French students, Tracy
Kennedy, Joe Quimet, Michelle Singh, and Kim
Lafave anticipate the outcome of a consuming
Bingo game, while Mrs. Gamache calls the game
in French .
2. While recording a Spanish interview, Sam
Salituro, Rae Schmidt, and Leslie Montemurro
take a breather to confer on a correct verb tense.
3. Comparing the differences between French
and American weddings, Lisa Baily, French II
student, listens diligently to an oral translation.

FOREIGN LANG.

Mrs. Helen Dahl
Spanish I, II, IV, V;
Adviser - AFS, Spanish Club

142 Foreign Lang.

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

Text Update, Retro-Credits Stimulate Enrollment
Through a district wide purchase
of foreign language first year texts,
beginners enjoyed a modern approach
to learning. Each book costs approximately $10.00, and Tremper's order
included four hundred volumes.
The department chose to buy new
books on a yearly basis and to add to
these with subsequent editions for the
higher levels in order to update the
current texts. In continuing the use of
Harcort, Brace and Janovich texts, all
agreed that these were the best books
for their teaching methods. Mrs.
Gamache added, "It is good that all the
language teachers are using the same
company text in that they can compare
content and the separate teaching
approaches."
The increase of language enrollment asserted the importance to
college-bound students with the
availability of retroactive credits.
Students in the U. W. system able to
receive credit for their high school
foreign language classes upon completion of advanced level courses.
With a slightly greater number of
students, Spanish slipped into the most
popular language spot over last years'
favorite, French. In Spanish, conversations emphasized proper pronounciation, basic vocabulary and typical
phrases. "Since there was a great
amount of stress put upon pronunciation, I felt I was actually taking part in
the Spanish culture," commented
Brenda Wolf, Spanish Ill student.
From "Espanol" to "Francais,"
classroom procedures were enlivened
by the aid of slides and filmstrips.
Music became valuable in oral French

Mrs. Mary Gamache
French II, IV, V;
For. Lang. for Trav.;
Adviser - French Club;
Department Chairperson

studies. While students listened to a
popular rock opera entitled "The
French Revolution," they were able to
improve pronunciation and vocabulary
skills while learning about French
history.
From geography to translating
folklore, German students acquainted
themselves with the cultural aspects of
Germany. In furthering language comprehension, students enjoyed the film,
"Diee Blau Engel" a classic film
featuring Marlene Dietrich. Since the
sound track of "The Blue Angel" was
entirely in German, the English translation was conveyed through the use of
subtitles.
In as much as history plays an
important role in any language study,
Latin repor~s on Roman culture

Mrs. Louise Mattioli
French I, Ill,
For. Lang. for Trav.;
Adviser - French Club,
Sub Deb;
Faculty Advisory Comm.

Ms. Michelle Nielsen
German I, II, Ill,
For. Lang. for Trav.;
Adviser - German Club

comprised the basis of historical
analysis. Students then relived Caesar's
Gallic War and progressed to translating great works such as Cicero's
Orations. Although Latin is considered
a "dead language," students benefit
because many English words are
derived from Latin roots.
With communication in mind, the
foreign language department introduced other cultures and motivated
world wide understanding. "Students
minds were opened to the fact that
English and our American ways, are not
universal," concluded Ms. Nielsen,
German teacher.
1. While on a fieldtrip to the Chicago Art
Institute, Spanish students gaze upon Murillo's
depiction of Christ's removal from the cross.

Mr. James McCarthy
Spanish I, Ill;
Adviser - Spanish Club,
Nat'I. Honor Society

143

1. Sorting through alphabetically arranged
forty-fives, Robert Meiers decides on the music
for "Rock at Noon."
2. Attempting to achieve sentence variety, Keith
Bouterse works on a report for Composition.
3. As floor manager, Peggy Thomas cues the
actors toward their corrE'ct cameras.
4. Executing "fades," Kevin Mohally directs a
sequence for TV Production.
5. Adjusting the focus, Dennis Niesen operates
camera "1" while receiving directions.

ENGLISH

144 English

Mrs. Kathy Negri

Mr. Donald Hensey

Mrs. Ferne Hoeft

American Literature;
Faculty Advisory Committee,
Adviser - National
Honor Society

English 10, Creative Writing,
American Literature;
Adviser - Junior Class

Mass Communications,
Journalism, English 10;
Adviser - National Honor
Society, Quill and
Scroll, Tempest

Cutbacks Cancel Reading Lab
A cutback in teachers, funds and
available classrooms resulted in the
unfortunate elimination of the English
Department's reading lab. The lab was
initiated last year in order to assist
students with reading problems and
anyone else just wishing to better his
ability. The equipment, several thousand dollars worth, was stored for later
use. "We were glad to see students
taking advantage of the lab and hope
that in the future we will have
sufficient staff to man the lab every
period of the day," stated Mr. John
Schmidt department co-chairperson.
Beyond that, a comparative calm
following last year's furor of revision
best summed up the department's
pos1t1on. Although minor changes
were still surfacing, the department
enjoyed a period of calmness, "that is,
until we have to revise the program
again," concluded Mr. Terry Lawler,
department co-chairperson.

Corresponding course capsules
with Bradford became the new task.
According to School Board policy,
courses between Tremper and Bradford must now be consistent with each
other. "If we wish to create a course
here, Bradford must agree to it before
we can implement it," explained Mr.
Lawler. An addition planned for English
courses was entire dictionary sets for
individual classrooms. This came about
in an attempt by the district to
standardize all of the dictionaries that
are being used in the schools.
Two frequently selected electives
were Composition for College and
Creative Writing. Both courses were
designed to expand language and
verbal skills. Electives which amplified
literature consciousness included British Writers, World Literature and
Contemporary Literature. Stressing
group output were Mass Communications, Tempest, Classic, Radio Broadcasting and T.V. Production, while
Drama and Speech concentrated more
on individual performance. Complimenting the core requirements of
English 10, American Literature and a
composition course, the English
Department offerings provided unlimited access to individual fine tuning
and accomplishment.
1. In American Literature Honors, Cindy Thomas
teaches the metaphor, similes and rhyme
scheme of her selected poem.
2. Displaying their Huckleberry Finn projects,
John Wieske, Rizaldy Mata, David Wahoski, Neal
Rohrer, Bobbi Peterson, Donna Broesch,
Christina Bostetter, Terry Pulera, Shelley Staeck,
Amy Torrez, and Mary Mclafferty pose in front
of the English wing showcase.

Mr. Stephen Kiszely
Drama I and II, English 10,
Creative Writing;
Adviser - Karate Club,
Tremper Drama Company

Mrs. Nancy Walkowski
Composition,
American Literature;
Faculty Advisory Committee,
Adviser - Sub Deb

Mr. John Schmidt
Composition for College,
British Writers, Creative
Writing, Senior Literature;
Department Chairperson,
Faculty Advisory Committee,
Adviser - Senior Class, Asst.
Coach - Boys' Basketball

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

English 145

1. Shakespearean projects for English 10 are
displayed by ~erri Sampson and Tom Lourigan.
2. In a cutting from Shakespeare's Midsummer
Nights Dream, Frank Becker rehearses his lines
as a bumbling townsman actor.
4. Writing in American Literature and English 10

3. Clad in togas, Amy Lovelady and Gina Tabili
enact a scene from Julius Caeser for a
sophomore English study in Shakespeare.

is commonplace for Chris Paielli and Melanie
Maas; however, Jennifer Lovell experiences
another consequence of English, revision.

GLISH

Miss Francis Werve
American Literature,
Composition for College,
Contemporary Literature,
Composition;
Adviser - Sign Language
Club, AFS

146 English

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

.. d

Fiction Mirrors Romano's Personal Experience
"Fiction writing is a demanding
mistress," Mr. Arcangelo Romano
alluded to his lifetime hobby. Now a
veteran writer since his start thirty-five
years ago, Mr. Romano, better known
as "Conge," has behind him countless
short stories and two novels.
Mr. Romano graduated in 1966
from the former Dominican College in
Racine and received his Masters
Degree in Creative Writing from U.W.
Milwaukee in 1973. Strangely enough,
the event which spurred his inclination
toward writing was reading Edgar Rice
Burrough's Tarzan of the Apes, which
he found in a garbage can when he was
ten; now, the book makes up a
miniscule part of his 1700 volume
personal library, but represents a large
remnant of his past. At ten Mr.

Romano proceeded to write his first
story, which he also illustrated. Jokingly, he added, "My brothers couldn't
make up their minds of which was
worse: the illustrations or the story."
Since then, Mr. Romano has
continued to polish his ability.
Of his two novels written thus far,
Mr. Romano favors his second one,
Carnival, since it is directly related to
earlier events in his life. "Any writer
bases his work on personal experiences, if not what has happened to
him, then what he has observed."
However, even a veteran is not
immune from "bloopers"; in his
Carnival novel, Mr. Romano admits
that the hero, an armless paraplegic,
within a few chapters is greeted with
a "warm handshake." Nevertheless,

Carnival is also his most successful
work. Near the end of 1979 he
received a series of letters from Avon
Publishers stating that they were
considering Carnival for publication.
Regardless of this, however, Mr.
Romano still treats writing as just a
serious hobby.
Presently he is at work on a third
novel and is looking forward to the day
when he will have more time to devote
to his "hobby." Mr. Romano added:
"Writing was my first love and gives me
personal satisfaction, a peace of mind;
you might say I use it as a sort of escape
mechanism."
1. Making revisions on his earlier written short
story, Mr. Romano pounds out the details of
characterization and consults numerous reference works in his private office.

Mr. George Becker

Miss Althea Lee

Mr. Terry Lawler

Mrs. Candace Stein

English 10, Career English,
World Literature;
Adviser - Powder Puff
Football

English 10, Creative Writing;
Adviser - Junior Class,
Black Students Organization

Composition for College,
Practical Composition;
Department Chairperson,
Adviser - Ye Olde
Christmasse Feast

English 10, Career English,
American Literature;
Adviser - Senior Class,
Coach - Girls Softball

English 147

K.J. W .C. Boasts 1981 Outstanding Young Woman
Under the chairmanship of Mrs.
Mary Snyder, Ghost of a Chance
cashed in to net a generous $9,600,
giving the disadvantaged adults of the
Kenosha Achievement Center their
chance to learn household and parenting skills. The 1980 Junior Woman's
Club Follies donation was directed
towards capitql outlay for the Kenosha
Achievement Center's practical living
facility. The amateur musical production hit the news as the largest
charitable contribution of that year,
even after paying off its $9,400
expenditures.
Because of her work in this event
and other contributions to the
community, Mrs. Snyder was selected
nationally as 1981 Outstanding Young
Woman of the Year. "Although it's
flattering to be recognized for the
work you do, it's not really why you
do it," asserted Mrs. Snyder. "I feel I
received the award as a result of my
work in the Junior Woman's Club."
The Junior Woman's Club is a
philanthropic organization totally
devoted to community service. Biannual events include such extravaganzas
as the Follies and an International Food
Fair.
The Follies is an entirely original
musical show which is co-written by
the Junior Woman's Club with a
director whom they hire to make the
musical arrangements.
Mrs. Snyder joined the Junior
Women's Club in 1975 because of a
friend who was also a member. "When

I came to Kenosha as a teacher, the
Junior Woman's Club really gave me
the chance to meet with people from
different backgrounds." Committees
on which Mrs. Snyder has served
included the Bicentennial Scholarship
Committee and the general Board; her
Board
pos1t1ons
encompassed
social/ calling chairman, corresponding secretary, program chairman as
well as being chairman of various
sub-committees. "As chairman of the
Follies, I was able to work with many
people since I also served as producer
and made all the financial arrangements; it's at times like those when
you learn who your friends are."
In the 1982 Follies, Mrs. Snyder
served as the assistant producer and
also lent acting skills to play a small
part. The prof its were donated to
Officer Larry Moncher's Safety Program, and will be used for instructional
media. Other services which the Junior
Woman's Club provide include sponsoring the Badger State Girls in 1980,
and 1981; they have established a
Bicentennial Scholarship fund for any
Kenosha County high school student
as well.
Beyond community service, Mrs.
Snyder's expertise has complimented
education. In addition to being the
yearbook adviser for seven years,
national officer of the Journalism
Education Association and a member
of Delta Kappa Gamma, prese~tly she
is the adviser of debate/forensics team.
Responsible for the 1978 creation of

debate, Mrs. Snyder's squads have won
a number of trophies. However, she
still regards the Junior Woman's Club
as her most involved outside activity.
Recognition as 1981 Outstanding
Young Woman wasn't the ultimate goal
of Mrs. Snyder's efforts and hasn't
daunted her enthusiasm." I just feel a
personal obligation to continue doing
something for the community."

1. Barbara Myhre and Mr. Modder look over a
quiz on world hunger which Mr. Modder
prepared for the CROP Service News.

ENGLISH

Mr. Arcangelo Romano
British Writers I, II
English 10

148 English

Miss Jean Schultz
Mass. Comm., Library;
Adviser - Spirit Board,
Ye Olde Christmasse Feaste,
Fencing

Mrs. Ann Bergquist
English 10, Composition

1. As producer of the Follies, Mrs. Snyder
oversees the application of make-up on the cast.
2. With humorous intent, Miss Werve's fifth hour
Comp for College class puns Brazilian exchangee
Pidie Santos' "Spanish" heritage.
3. In American Literature, John Martell and Mark
Platt share The Pit and the Pendulum.

Mrs. Sandra Jacoby
English 10;
Adviser - Classic

Mr. Marvin Modder
English 10;
Adviser - Stage Crew

Mrs. Mary Snyder
Speech, Debate/Forensics,
American Literature;
Adviser - Debate/Forensics

English 149

1. Pointing out southern France, Mary Mclafferty discusses the German invasion.
2. In Psychology class, Roger Levac records the
wrong turns as Ron Alisauskas blindly searches
his way through a finger maze.
3. Reading a passage about dress in the early 20th
century, Jon Lindquist proves his point to Bobbi
Peterson in their U.S. History class.

SOCIAL STUDIES

150 Social Studies

Mr. Lawrence Negri

Mr. Jerry Burmeister

U.S. History;
Department Chairperson;
Faculty Advisory Committee

U.S. History;
Coach - Boys Swimming

Enrollment Dip Contrasts Rising Honors Popularity
A significant rise in the amount of
students enrolled in honors social
studies courses contrasted with the
drop in basic courses. Mr. Negri
explained, "Because of the honors
system, students seem to choose the
classes where they will receive more
grade weight for their work."
Though there was a shifting of
proportions, overall enrollment decreased. This meant that there were
less juniors and, therefore, less
eleventh grade U.S. History classes.
This situation caused a surplus of
teachers in this area. To alleviate the
situation, three teachers were transferred last spring.
"It may not be a science in the
true sense of the word, but the
techniques used in studying these
social studies courses are often identical to those used by a chemist,"
stated Department Chairperson Mr.
Lawrence Negri. Techniques of conjecture and theory along with experimentation are utilized. The selection
of social sciences can be divided into
four classifications: history, geography,
sociology and psychology.
The incoming sophomores were
barraged with the basics of history and
geography. The broad based history
area consisted of Greco-Roman History, Modern World History and
Contemporary American History.
Greco-Roman History reviewed the
cultural achievement of the Greeks
and Romans in the areas of science, art
and literature. Modern World History
dealt with Europe, Asia and Africa

Mr. Paul Fennema
Modern World History,
History/Georgraphy;
Adviser - AFS;
Coach - Golf

during the 19th and 20th centuries.
America after World War II was studied
in Contempory American History.
The tools of geography and its
natural factors are stressed in Physical
Geography, while Cultural Geography
concentrated on man's influence on
the land and the consequences.
For the student interested in
politics and the functioning of people
in societies, several courses were
available. The study of past cultures,
along with the diverse archaeological
techniques, were emphasized in Anthropology. The politically oriented
courses, American and Contemporary
Government, along with American
Society, dealt with the inner workings
of governments and their effects on
their domestic societies. Economics
was designed to enlighten students to
financial matters on the personal and
governmental levels. The eastern and
western religions, along with cults,

Mr. Max Bair
Economics,
Contemporary Amer. History,
Comparative Government

Atheism .and Agnosticism comprised
World Religions. This course researched the effects of religions on
social behavior, arts and world history.
The culmination of all these on the
individual level was Sociology, a study
of society and factors that shape and
affect it. "I learned the differences in
society's view of what it should be, as
opposed to what society actually is,"
stated junior Jon Lindquist. Psychology
took the student even more in-depth
to the basic processes of his own mind .
The course included studies of mental
health, thought and the memory.
The honors enrollment characterized the greater responsibility accepted by the student in the social studies
department. "Serious students taking
this position may well enrich their
schedules with a social science
course," stated junior Brian Heath .
1. Dennis McDonald, Mike Johnson and Connie
King design political posters for U.S. History.

Mr. Charles Bradley
U.S. History, Greco/Roman Hist.,
Amer. Govt., Med. Hist.;
Adviser - Key Club,
Coach - Cross Country,
Boys Track

Mr. John Blankley
U.S. History;
Faculty Advisory Committee

Social Studies 151

1. Using study time in class, Tim Baron reviews
for a test on the Dark Ages.
2. Recalling his field work, Mr. Duesterbeck
demonstrates techniques used in tanning.

3. In Medieval History, Mr. Zimmerman defines
to Neil Bisciglia the feudal system.

SOCMLSTUD~S ~~~~

Mr. Bert Duesterbeck
Sociology, Anthropology;
Faculty Advisory Committee

152 Social Studies

Mr. Dennis Penza
History, Geography

Mr. Sam Ritacca
Phys. Geog., Cuit. Geog.,
U.S. History;
Adviser - AFS

Field Work Unearths Traditional Indian Culture
"If the last nineteen years were
taken away, it would be a tough choice
between teaching and anthropology,"
queried Mr . Bert Duesterbeck. Over
those years, his periodic meanderings
throughout the anthropoligical field
have increased his taste for it.
The most recent of his field studies
was two summers ago at Lac de
Flambeau Indian Reservation. Enrolled
in a U.W. Milwaukee course, he
traveled to the northern Wisconsin
reservation with the objective of
assuming Indian culture for four
weeks. With necessity, but never
indulgence, governing their lives, the
students lived as the Indians did.
One of Mr. Duesterbeck's activities was the tanning of a deer hide. The
project, which took three weeks of
hard work, gave him a great feeling of
self-satisfaction. When Mr. Duesterbeck expressed his wish to keep the
hide intact, his instructor became
enraged at this request, stating that it
would be unheard of in an Indian
culture not make something useful out
of the hide. This typified the seriousness of the course's intentions.
Nevertheless, he decided against tradition and left the hide intact as a
souvenir of his work.
"After about a week there, a
culture lag settled over our group.
Many 'necessities,' such as radio,
newspaper and television, were not
even missed," added Mr . Duesterbeck.
The course revealed some of the
basic reasons why, he feels, there must
be Indian reservations. "The Indian and
the white man have a totally different

Mr. Santos Jimenez
American Society,
U.S. History

sense of time. An Indian may not want
to start working until ten in the
morning, and then may wish to work
for ten straight hours. Our society just
isn't structured that way," explained
Mr. Duesterbeck.
Mr. Duesterbeck's interests were
guided to anthropology through his
early fascination with history and
geography, along with their relationships and effects upon one another.
Mr. Duesterbeck feels that anthropology is something one cannot
really "know," since there is always
a new facet not yet studied. These
studies, he feels, makes him more
secure in teaching in this area. "The
various trips and courses I've taken
over the years has afforded me
renewed outlooks on subjects and has
shed light on new ones." Rural field
work at the University of Minnesota
and University of Iowa has brought him

Mr. Allen Zimmerman
U.S. History, World Religion,
Modern World History;
Faculty Advisory Committee

Mr. Verne Schmale
Modern World History;
Faculty Advisory Committee

in touch with farmers in both states
while gathering information for
sociological studies. It is, as he puts it,
"a very dynamic field in which
everything cannot be learned ." With
this thought in mind, he is planning
more excursions like the Lac de
Flambeau course. Next summer Mr.
Duesterbeck has plans to visit an
archeological dig in southern Illinois,
where an ancient Indian village has
been uncovered 300 feet below
ground level.
As for the distant future, he plans
no major changes in lifestyle. Teaching
gives him a self-satisfaction that he
does not want to give up, serving as a
constant refresher to his interest and
allowing him time for occasional
in-depth studies and research.
1. During a Psychology lab, a group of students
test for touch reaction time.

Miss Kay Krause
Psychology, Amer. Society;
Department Chairperson

Social Studies 153

Budget Cuts Put Tight Squeeze on Lab Courses
Changes in the Science department affected teachers, course offerings, and classroom activities.
Although department cutbacks
caused several transfers, because of
specific certification problems, two
new teachers were assigned to the
department, Ms. Nancy BednarzPhipps, and Mr. Ray Bender. Ms.
Bednarz-Phipps transferred from
McKinley Jr. High, due to a teacher
cutback there and low seniority, and
instructed Life Science and Environmental Biology. Mr. Bender, who
previously taught at Appleton High
School, was also a victim of a teacher
cutback. He decided to relocate in
Kenosha. He taught Physics, and
Chemistry/Physics Survey.
Other department changes included another increase in the number
of students taking Physics, an honors
class. The total enrollment in this
course has more than doubled within
the last four years. Also, in an attempt
to offer more courses to average ability
students, Earth Studies was changed
from a basic level class.
The use of experiments accompanied most classes to aid students
in understanding the concepts of
Science in more depth. Chemistry labs
consisted of investigating both heat
and speed of reactions, finding the
pressure, volume, and temperature of
various gases, and chemical equilibrium.
Taking part in a qualatative inves-

tigation and analyzing sterling silver
were
performed
by Advanced
Chemistry students. Researching how
organic materials, such as alcohols,
phenols, and aldehyes, interacted with
other chemicals was the main objective
of Organic Chemistry. Lab experiments
included making both soap and nylon.
Participants of Physics class performed various lab sessions dealing
with wave patterns, frictions, and heat
transfers. "We were able to actually see
and work with the physical formulas
and properties we studied in the
class," commented Mary Lee Baumgartner. Due to a small class size in
Advanced Physics, students were able
to cover more materials and participate
in more experiments.
Breeding yeast cells and fruit flies,
along with counting germ growths and
testing blood, were accomplished in
Environmental Biology. Advanced
Biology classes participated in DNA
research, fermentation study, dissection of fetal pigs, and a broadened
knowledge of microscopic studies.
Life Science was the only non lab
course due to the tight budget. Areas
of study included botany, zoology, and
genetics.
Resulting from a School Board
decision, a decrease of $4,200 in the
Science department budget drastically
affected the supplement of in-depth
lab experiments. A small budget, along
with rising inflation, forced cutbacks
on supplies and chemicals. After using

up last year's reserves, experiments
became limited and less individual labs
were performed, according to Mr.
Thomas.
Some courses, such as Environmental Biology, diversified their offerings with the use of local facilities,
including field trips. Early in the year,
Mr. Pozza's classes participated in a
fresh water study at Anderson Pond.
Experiments involved testing the
oxygen and chlorine content, algae
growth, hardness of the water, and the
study of the different animal life.
Bernie Ashe explained, "After studying
Anderson Pond, we went on a field
trip to Bong Naval Base. There we
observed the different sites and
studied the ecosystem."

1. In Environmental Biology, Todd Casey and
Kathy Whitefoot observe the reproduction of
the fruit flies they bred during an experiment.

SCIENCE

Mr. Ray Bender
Chem./Physics,
Physics I;
Coach - Girls Track

154 Science

Mr. Barry Thomas
Adv. Biology,
Env. Biology

3

1. Preparing measuring equipment, Matt
Harmon and Shireen Nelson set up a Physics lab.
2. During Chemistry, Gary Luke and Jeff Martin
weigh their experimental yield.
3. Weighing sodium chloride, Jill Ryan and Shelly
Staeck ready reagents for a Chemistry lab.
4. Comparing their varied results, Janine DeBus
and Eric Caldor trace genetic paths during an
Environmental Biology experiment.

Miss Diane Gerlach
Organic Chemistry,
Chemistry I

Mr. Douglas Gemmel
Chemistry I,
Phy. Science I, 11;
Adviser - Photography Club

Science 155

1. In Chemistry, Julie Granger and Jen Peltier
determine the mass of a sulfate sample.
2. Adjusting the frequency of a wave source,
Steve Winston readies a ripple tank in Physics.
3. Positioned at the control panel, Mr. Glynn
carefully monitors the movements of his train,
the Union Pacific, up an overpass.
3

SCIENCE

Mr. David Tuttle
Physics I,
Adv. Physics
Asst. Coach - Soph. Football

156 Science

Mrs. Nancy
Bednarz-Phipps
Env. Biology
Life Science

Electronics Connect Union Pacific RR to Kenosha
On the border of his basement
walls, Mr. Dennis Glynn has a two foot
wide run to set his hand crafted tracks
and surroundings upon. Not a track
with just any props, it is a railway that
resembles the point where the Milwaukee Road met the Union Pacific,
between the cities of Aberdeen and
Centralia in Washington, during the
era dating back to the late forties and
early fifties. "The reason that I chose
this stretch was because the Milwaukee, which at one time originated out
of Wisconsin, joined my other favorite,
the Union Pacific, at that location,"
explained Mr. Glynn.
"Many people might not consider
model trains a serious hobby, but it's
hard to let go of it after you dabble in
it for a while," Mr. Glynn, chemistry
teacher, reflected. At thirteen, "My
brother bought me a Lionel train set

because he really wanted one himself."
Mr. Glynn's introduction to model
trains was short lived. He enjoyed the
model set; however, as time progressed, school inhibited his hobby
time.
Mr. Glynn concentrated on his
studies at U.W.-River Falls for four
years to receive his Bachelor of
Science. He has taught chemistry for
eighteen years and is also the department chairperson.
Five years ago Mr. Glynn took a
new look at model trains as a hobby.
He started reading and researching
"just to give me something to do with
my spare time." Consuming approximately six to eight hours a week, this
hobby leaves little time for his other
pastimes, color photography and home
improvement. Most visitors speculate
in awe tbat "House Beautiful" photo-

graphers may appear at any time.
"My interest in model trains is
purely for enjoyment," explained Mr.
Glynn, "nothing so serious as my chem
courses."
The financial end, however,
becomes dead serious. Even though
Mr. Glynn quips that his expenditures
are "too much," he still believes his
$300 investment in an engine is worth
while.
There is a consistency about his
trains in that they all run on one track
modeled after the Union Pacific
Railway. The idea Mr. Glynn wishes to
incorporate in his rail system is "to
make it as real looking as the track
layout in Washington state." In proportion to the real trains, the models are
scaled down 87 times hence, the
individual cars approximate height
range around two and a half inches.
By standards of most people, the
ability to work two miles of wires into
a model train system surely would
classify Mr. Glynn as an "electronic
wizard".
His mechanical abilities not only
make the trains run, but he has shaped
some "tidy" accomplishments like
building his own color television and
car stero.
While the Union Pacific railway
stretch between Washington state's
Aberdeen and Centralia may never
thwart off progress and its change, Mr.
Glynn's replica has frozen this track in
time.
1. In order to determine the properties of their
"unknown" acid, Beth Relich and Pat Polina
perform tests with different indicators.

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

Mr. Robert Pozza
Env. Biology,
Life Science

Mr. Gary Snyder
Earth Studies

Science 157

1. Using a new glass teletype HP computer, Kris
Ishmael types in corrections to her program.
2. While receiving assistance from Mr. Fowler,
Debbie Opitz asks a question about matrices.
3. As Mary Mclafferty takes a Geometry test, she
attempts to solve a proof.
2

MATH

Mr. Joseph Brittelli
Math for Daily Living

158 Math

Mr. John Musser
Math Analysis,
Probability/Statistics;
Faculty Advisory Committee

Mr. Gerald Cooper
Computer I, II,
Geometry;
Adviser - Honor Society;
Faculty Advisory Committee

Additional Terminals Expand Computer Usage
The math department has again
expanded with the addition of nine
glass teletype Hewlett-Packard computers, along with one LA 120
Decwriter computer, which features
print-outs at 120 words per minute. In
addition to these new machines, math
students still have access to seven
Decwriter HP's (Hewlett-Packard's),
four TRS-80's, and four PET (Personal
Electronic Transactor) computers.
Because of the great demand by
students for the computer courses,
they were offered all seven peiods of
the day. Mrs. Susan Lie, who has been
working toward her Masters degree in
Computer Science at Parkside, began
teaching one computer class to help
ease the burden from Mr. C. G. Fowler
and Mr. Gerald Cooper.
The Computer Center opened in
January and remained open until the
end of the year keeping after school
hours. On Mondays, Tuesdays, and
Fridays, the center was available from
3:30-9:00; and on Saturday mornings
from 8:00-12:00. High school students
taking courses dependent on the
computer received priority for usage
of these labs. "The reason I went to the
computer center was to finish programs when I couldn't use a computer
in class," remarked Carol Schmidt.
The preliminary test for the MAA
(Mathematical Association of America)
Test was given to students on February
11. The test took approximately
seventy-five minutes and was given
during second and third hours. On
March 27, a final test was administered
to the top scorers at UW-Parkside.
In former years, between 200-250

Mr. Cornelius Fowler
Computer I, II, Ill, IV;
Department Chairperson

students participated in this test.
However, a large group of 323 students
took the test in February.
The main purpose of this test,
according to Mr. Gerald Cooper, was
"to see how an individual stacks up
against other high school students
from Wisconsin."
A large variety of math classes
were offered for students to meet their
one credit requirement for graduation.
There were three Algebra classes from
which to choose, Algebra I, which was
a continuation of pre-Algebra taken in
junior high; Algebra II and Advanced
Algebra II, which studied logarithms,
systems, and graphing. Geometry was
a proof-oriented course, whereas
Advanced Geometry moved along at a
faster pace. Algebra/Geometry Survey
combined
these
two
different
branches of mathematics by offering
one semester of each.
Math for Daily Living was designed
to help the student cope with

mathematics in everyday situations.
Probability and Statistics was designed
to instruct the student on how to make
predictions as well as to analyze
problems to make decisions. Advanced
Math Analysis provided an in-depth
look at nontraditional concepts by
studying trigonometry, functions, vectors, and introducing calculus.
Computer I and II emphasized the
learning and programming of the
BASIC language. BASIC is the first
taught language since it is one of the
easiest to understand, as opposed to
FORTRAN, learned in Computer Ill
and IV. According to Chris Westermeyer, "People should think seriously
about getting into this class because
there are many job opportunities in
the computer field."
1. While Mr. Musser tallies the number of
possible permutations, Mark Huetten, Dave
Luke, and Jim Greenwald review their
homework.

Mrs. Susan Lie
Computer I, II,
Geometry;
Adviser - Cheerleaders,
Ski Club

Math 159

Political Interest Prompts Teachers to County Board
The local legislative body plays an
important role in policy making,
particularly the County Board. The
County Board consists of 27 members
who establish rules and regulations
needed for the smooth operations of
county government. Two faculty
members, Mr. Charles Short and Mr.
Lawrence Negri, currently hold positions as County Supervisors.
Mr. Short ran for the County
Board in 1976 after some residents of
Pleasant Prairie suggested that he seek
election. Mr. Negri also has held the
position for six years. "I was interested
in the community," he added "and
now it is like a hobby for me."
Mr. Short served on three committees. For the Personnel Committee
and the Sheriff's Committee, he was
Vice-Chairman, and for the 51.42
(Mental Health) Board, he chaired the
committee. The Personnel Committees familiarized Mr. Short in negotiating union contracts, handling union
problems, and developing personnel
policies. Mr. Short emphasized, "In
negotiations of employee union contracts, whatever wages and fringe
benefits are given will cost all taxpayers
some money."
The Sheriff's Committee supervised the activities of the Sheriff's
Department and the Coroner's Office.
A major decision with local industrial
ramifications was to continue buying
American Motors products, even
though full-sized cars were not being

built.
Mental health, alcohol and drug
abuse, and problems of the disabled
were all handled by the 51.4 2 Board.
A major problem encountered was
how to best spend five million dollars
when the needs of the community
demanded many more dollars to
address these enormous social issues.
Centralizing his focus, Mr. Negri
has served on the Finance Committee,
which monitored and set budgets for
the entire county government. Notable decisions on record were the
erection of the Kenosha County Public
Safety Building at an estimated cost of
thirteen million dollars, the purchase
of both Kemper Hall and the Kenosha
Ice Arena, which were converted to
County Parks, and the creation of the
position of County Executive, who was
elected for the first time in April.
According to Mr. Short, "The
biggest issue facing all local governmental bodies is economics. Since we
were in a recession, many people were
laid off, which led to a greater expense
to the Department of Social Services.
Subsequently, more people needed
general assistance, food stamps, and
Medicare. Mr. Negri added, "Money is
a major problem as a result of federal
and state budget cuts."
As to qualifications for candidates
like Mr. Short and Mr. Negri, anyone
who is of legal age and a resident of
a specific district may run for a position
on the Board. "First of all, you have to

receive between 100-200 signatures
from qualified voters. If you have
opposition," reflected Mr. Short," "be
prepared to spend some money and
do a lot of work." This work involves
telephoning constituents, putting ads
in the newspaper, writing letters,
making personal appearances, going
door to door and posting campaign
signs.
Being on the County Board has
benefited them both. "It has given
tremendous insight to my teaching
abilities," remarked Mr . Negri,
"because I know about Kenosha
politically." Mr. Short concluded, "I
have gotten to know many things
about Kenosha by being on the County
Board because I'm in on the action ."

1. Analyzing a word problem, Danine Mele
calculates the circumference of a cylinder's base.

MATH

Mrs. Krista Lichtenheld
Algebra I, Alg/Geom. Survey,
Geometry;
Adviser - Trojanettes

160 Math

Mr. Jack Bussard
Algebra 11;
Faculty Advisory Committee

Mr. William Cordiner
Algebra I,
Math for Daily Living;

1. At a County Board meeting, Mr. Short and Mr.
Negri listen to a Personnel Committee report
about the status of labor negotiations.
2. Trying to finish his Geometry assignment in
class, Bill Chase works on solving a proof.
3. As Mr. Darula explains the correct procedure
of graphing, Eric Kaldor listens intently.

Mr. Charles Short
Algebra II, Adv. Geometry

Mr. Richard Darula
Algebra II, Adv. Algebra 11;
Faculty Advisory Committee

Math 161

COOKS: (front) Mrs. F. Bastman, Mrs. B.
Dubanowiez, Mrs. A. Mink, Mrs. J. Greb, Mrs.
J. Nelson, Mrs. V. Pontillo, Mrs. M. Russo (back)
Mrs. R. Hawkins, Mrs. B. Thomas, Mrs. A.
Rognstad, Mrs. J. Elvetici, Mrs. E. Bloner, Mrs.
T. Coleman, Mrs. F. Zalatoris.
DAY CUSTODIANS: (front) Mr. D. LaFayette, Mr.
S. McCormick, Mr. H. Huissen, Mr. G. Wilson
(back) Mr. M. Jorgenson, Mrs. B. Bridges.

1. Cooling the French fryers , Mrs. Greb prepares
for clean-up after a busy lunch .
2. Mrs. Bloner and Mrs. Pontillo build sub
sandwiches in preparation for the lunch rush .

STAFF

Mr. Gino Savaglio
Parking Lot Security Guard

162 Staff

Ms. Rita DeMicchi
Hall Monitor

Mr. Robert Aker
Head Night Custodian

Quartet Regulates Atmosphere of Safety, Comfort
The safe and efficient running of
the school was conducted by four
separate groups of staff members.
In order to aid in the crackdown
of unwanted visitors and class cutters,
two new hall monitors were acquired
in late December. Funds for them were
reinstated this year with a new project
funded through Kenosha County
Social Services. Monitoring the halls,
aiding in study halls and checking
bathrooms for smoking control comprised Mr. Robert Przybylski and Ms.
Rita DeMicchi's responsibilities.
The earlier time for the lunch
hours resulted in earlier opening times
for the kitchen . Mrs. Rose Hawkins,
Head Cook, had to fire up the kitchen
a half hour earlier at 5 a.m. Thirteen
more cooks joined Mrs. Hawkins in the
next few hours to prepare 2500 to 2800

meals. The variance depended on the
meal's popularity; spaghetti, hot dogs,
and pizza were the favorites. "Our
responsibility is to make sure we stay
within the government's nutritional
guidelines for high school students,"
commented Mrs. Hawkins.
One of the major duties of Mr.
Gino Savaglio, parking lot security
guard, was patrolling the parking lot
while watching for undesirables and
students leaving without an excuse.
Patrolling the parking lot also meant
watching for reckless drivers, breaking
up congregations of students, checking parking stickers and ticketing
illegally parked or unregistered cars.
Since a stranger's first impression
of our school depended on their work,
the custodians comprise another vital
group of staff members. Twelve

custodians in three shifts were responsible for this first and lasting impression. Along with the general cleaning,
sweeping, dusting and mopping,
groundswork and proper regulation of
the heating and ventilating system was
also a duty of the custodians. Repairs
of almost any kind around the school
were part of their never ending list of
duties. The preparation of assemblies
or dances often interrupted the daily
grind. This involved setting up
bleachers, podiums and microphones.
If the event was after school hours, the
custodians opened the doors for
student help and the general public at
the appointed times.
As a result of these people
working hard, and in unison, each
created a safe, clean and comfortable
atmosphere in which to learn .

1. Firing up the incinerator, Mr. Don LaFayette
stirs the red hot embers.
NIGHT CUSTODIANS: (front) Mr. L. Smith, Mr.
M . Jorgenson (back) Mr. B. Cobb, Mr. R. Aker,
Mr. A. Thompson .

Mr. Harold Huissen
Head Day Custodian

Mrs. Rose Hawkins
Head Cook

Mr. Robert Przybylski
Hall Monitor

Staff 163

ATTENDANCE: Secretary Mrs. Barb Whitmer
and Aide Mrs. Beth Schwartz.
2. Checking the supply print out sheet, Mrs.
Eleanore Danke tabulates school supply costs.
3. Attendance secretary, Mrs. Barb Whitmer,
programs schedules into the computer bank .

•

SECRETARIES/AIDES

Mrs. Betty Meyers
Library Secretary

164 Secretaries/ Aides

Mrs. June Newhouse
Guidance Office

Mrs. Heidi Marco
Career Center

Computer Expedites Accurate Attendance Record
To assist the attendance secretares in tabulating attendance, a
;ewelett Packard computer was installed. Once fully programmed, the
computer will have the ability to
process attendance all seven periods.
In addition to daily attendance, the
computer will store student numbers
and schedules in its memory banks.
Teacher schedules, class lists and
student attendance records will also be
among the programmed input. This
information will enable administration
and counselors to contact a student or
teacher at any time.
With the help of a computer
programmer from Data Processing, the
secretaries were taught how to program the computer. The programmer,
Ms. Cindy Davis, assisted the secretaries for two hours every day for two
weeks.
The new equipment gradually
replaced the old as the attendance
office became computerized. The
terminal has the ability to recall the
memory and display it across the
screen. The keyboard enters information in the memory and activates the

printer. The printer produces the
various attendance lists as well as
student schedules and attendance
records. Mrs. Barb Whitmer and Mrs.
Beth Schwartz expressed anticipation
at the computer take over.
In another wing of the school,
library aide Mrs. Shirley Buchanan
organized eye catching showcase
displays to entice students to read. She
also instructs students in the use of
reference materials and the card
catalog. In addition to placing book
orders and purchasing micro-film, Mrs.
Betty Meyers, Library Secretary,
prepared books for shelving.
The Main Office Secretaries,
directed by Office Manager Audrey
Lewis, kept the office operations
running smoothly by sorting administrative paperwork, assisting visitors and
students at the counter, and typing
absence lists and announcements.
Mrs. Heidi Marco, Career Center
secretary, filed information on colleges
and careers. She also aided students in
their search by using the computer to
help them gain career knowledge. At
the other end of the guidance

department was Mrs. June Newhouse,
"Every day is different; it's a challange
to try and work out all the problems
that turn up."
The Office of Student Management Secretary Mrs. Evelyn Delcorps handled athletic physical forms,
parent permission forms and excused
absence forms. She also filed the
student diciplinary forms and assisted
the students waiting to see Mr. Kranen
or Mr. Brazon.
Mrs. Audrey Lewis summarized,
"We provide many services vital to the
stability of academic life." Without the
quiet competence of the secretaries
and aides, many functions that students
and teachers take for granted would
remain unfinished .

,
1. Assisting a caller, guidance secretary Mrs. June
Newhouse consults a couselor schedule.
MAIN OFFICE : Mrs. Joanne Henningfeld ,
Student Records; Mrs. Janet Evans, Bookkeeper;
Mrs. Audrey Lewis, Office Manager; Mrs.
Eleanore Danke, Secretary.

Mrs. Karen Hollister
Eng./Soc. St. Resource
Center; Aide Main Office

Mrs. Audrey Lewis
Office Manager

Mrs. Shirley Buchanan
Library Aide

Mrs. Evelyn Delcorps
109 Secretary

Secretaries/ Aides 165

Study Hall Blues Absent For Aides
Searching for a solution to "study
hall blues," some students have found
an escape by becoming student aides.
They offered assistance to faculty and
teachers by doing everything from
running errands to assisting students.
"Answering telephones, signing
students in anal collecting attendance
are just a few of the things that we do,"
concluded Krista Puerner, Attendance
Office aide. They also recorded
absences and gathered information for
the weekly State report. Students in
the Career and Guidance department
offered their assistance by performing
basic secretarial duties. Audio Visual
aides distributed and collected films,
filmstrips, and other AV equipment.
Shelving books and securing magazines
from the stacks were the duties of the
Library aides. Management of equipment, distribution of swimming suits
and towels and the computing of
grades added to duties of gym aides.
Driver's Ed, Math and Science Departments, and the Student Activities
Center were several of the other areas

that utilized student aides.
Many teachers, as well as staff
members, found the services that aides
provided indispensable. Commented
Mr. Jerry Burmeister, "Their courteous
helpfulness eliminates errands that I'd
not have time for." These errands
ranged from picking up class material
to putting together display cases. By
running these errands the aides saved
the faculty time for other important
matters.
There were many reasons that
students gave time to be aides. "In my
Sophomore year my gym aide and I
were good friends, and she encouraged me to become an aide." stated
Lori Haines, Gym Aide.
Similar to other school personnel,
student aides performed the lesser
noticed functions; however, they
provided an invaluable service for the
school. As long as there are students
willing to devote personal time, aides
will remove minor tasks from paid
personnel and wipe out "study hall
blues."

Career Center Aides: (front) L. Curda, M. Ruegg
(back) P. Johnson.
Nurses Aides: (front) R. Kibly, C. Jud (back) S.
Monsolo.
1. Reaching among the stacks of English books,
aide Julie Pillar removes a copy of African
Queen.
Audio Visual Aides: (front) C. Christophersen, M.
Seiber (back) P. Erdahl.
2. Music Aide Lynn Saari types an instruction
sheet for a music theory assignment.
Guidance Aides: (front) A. Rankin, M. Sentieri,
D. Callow (back) M. Doxtater, K. Boser, T.
Redmond, H. Shepard.

STUDENT AIDES
166 Student Aides

1. Sorting records is one of the responsibilities
of aides Sue Briggs and Judy Peltier.
Student Activities Center Aides: (front) L.
Spangler (2nd row) J. Schiller, K. Makoveck (3rd
row) F. Alia, J. Peltier, R. Settersten (back) S.
Briggs, B. Wade.

Gym Aides: (front) M. Sentieri, B. Lango, C.
Clausi, J. Bond, L. Haines (back) T. Tithof, A.
Nelson, R. Ayers, M. Vesely, C. Walker.
2. Working in the Attendance Office Elizabeth
Oribiletti completes student attendance records.

Student Aides 167

1. Head Coach Ron Davies confers with assistant
coaches and Chris Paielli (35).
2. Audio Visual Aide Marge Seiber prepares films
for each department.
LIBRARY AIDES: (front) D. Shibilsky, S. Gerand, B.
Shubers (back) F. Howen, T. Howell, P. Matrisch.
109 AIDES: (front) C. Stec, M. Alfano, L. Cygan (2nd
row) C. Walker, D. Barthuly (back) K. Barncard, B.
Ziccarelli, D. Dibble.
DRIVERS ED. AIDES: (front) M. Burnett, N. Thomas
(back) K. Des Armo, K. Rosenberg, J. Parham.
2

STUDENT AIDES ~~~~
168 Student Aides

Davies 3-D's Garner Distinctions
"You should never go into a game
expecting to lose." explained Mr. Ron
Davies. His motto of discipline, dedication and desire has dominated the
coaching philosophy for the past 13
years. The "winning attitude" has
spurred his teams to two state
championships. As a result, Coach
Davies has earned the title of 1980
State Coach of the Year.
At a dinner in Stevens Point, the
award was presented to Coach Davies
by United Press International. All State
Players and the Coach of the Year were
honored. Coach Davies' selection was
made by coaches belonging to the
State High School Football Association.
"It was a nice honor, but it did not
compare with winning State," concluded Coach Davies. Adament in his
belief that the team and assistant
coaches were also entitled to acknowledgement, he added, "Sometimes the
results of a game or season ride too
much on the head coach. The rest of
the staff and the players deserve
recognition also."
Soft spoken and right to the point,
Coach Davies leaned back in his chair.
Not an ounce of fat on his body is
revealed at a glance, and his conservatively clipped dark hair and rust
business suit convey a style reminiscent

MATH AIDES: (front) G. Grogan, V. Borner.
INDEPENDENT TEACHERS AIDES: (front) P.
Ruffalo, B. Haubrich (back) C. Jud, K. Dober, D.
McPhaul.
ART AIDES: (front) M. Petersen, M. Groves (2nd
row) D. Smith (back) B. Van Dyke, G. Hunt.
1. Typing industriously, aide Kelly Staeck
completes a stencil for drama class.
ATTENDANCE AIDES: (front) K. Puerner, C.
Perez (back) L. Hartnell, E. Oribiletti, J. Bishop.

of his coaching attitude.
In the off season, Coach Davies
expected the players to attend after
school intramural weight training,
excluding only those in winter sports
or with conflicting jobs. Weight
training builds player strength and
maintains flexibility. Staying in peak
condition requires the kind of discipline Coach Davies demands.
In season, discipline was stressed
both on and off the field. Deviation
from the athletic code resulted in strict
penalties. In past seasons, players have
been suspended from practice for use
of profanity; repeated infractions were
met with removal from games and
ultimately from the team. Coach
Davies's discipline, he believes, builds
mental character, a necessity for now
and later life. "He's a coach that we
really like one minute and dread the
next when we know we've got it
coming," said running back Kip
DesArmo. All players note the authority that encircles this man.
The desire to win and the
dedication to succeed compliment
discipline in Coach Davies' "winning
attitude" philosophy. Practices were
frequently interrupted to talk about
the elements necessary to attain this.
Both coaches and players constantly
reinforced confidence among team
members and belief in one's self.
Because Coach Davies never minces
his words and says what he means,
defensive end Dave Post emphasized
Coach Davies' position as "team
oriented." Stated defensive coordinator, Dennis Penza, "Coach Davies is a
man of high integrity and he expects
that of his coaches and players."
"When I stop enjoying coaching it
is time to get out," commented Coach
Davies. Enjoyment means caring
enough to spend Fridays and Saturdays
scouting, followed by Sunday coaching
sessions with game films. On the field,
his passion for the game peaks. His
relentless pacing along the sidelines
was halted only by shouting instructions, punctuated by a raised clipboard. Building a team takes second
place only to building young men as
Coach Davies stresses discipline,
dedication and desire.

Student Aides 169

.----------------

,'G roups1

I

I

I

------L---------

-.

I

I Cutlines
-Editor:
- - -Staff:
--I ~ p-: - - - - - - - - Ewald
I 702 give the "Gift of Life" ................................................................................ p.172 Leslie Tenuta Patrice
Brian Heath
I Debaters Affirm Case
Tracey Kennedy
Liane
Kozak
Three qualify for Tournarnent of Champions ................................................. p.176
Kim Makoveck
I Watch "Bands" Kenosha

=e F:

(

~ro.::_ow~v~os~e~ak~h.::io~

=···=···=···=

p.188

-------

'The Gift Of Life' Unites Area
Under the direction of President
Carolyn Hulick and committee chairpeople, Congress members put in
countless hours recruiting and
scheduling donors for the Blood Drive.
The drive officially kicked off on
February 26 with Principal Robert
Clark, Mayor John Bilotti and Senator
John Maurer commending past national records and with the launching of
200 red and white helium balloons.
That night, a Blood Drive kick-off
dance was held which featured WRKR
disc jockey Rick Conway and a special
appearance by Mr. and Mrs. Dracula,
portrayed by senior members Rick
Settersten and Justine Hammelev.
On April 7 and 8, the gym was
filled with nurses, medical equipment
and a stream of people waiting to give
the gift of life. Due to the number of
no-shows and unqualified donors,
Congress fell short of their goal; but,
more importantly, they helped those
in need by collecting 702 pints.
Congress's exceptional achievements were rewarded with local and
national coverage including an exclusive interview on Milwaukee's afternoon news program "At 12" on
February 25 for President Carolyn
Hulick and Chairman Kim Makoveck.
"Breaking a record is not the purpose
of this project; saving lives is,"
explained Carolyn Hulick.
Overcoming apathy and promoting school spirit was a major project for
Congress. They achieved this through
two spirit weeks in December and
February and the formation of an
Intra-School Council. Spirit weeks
gathered students together in such
activities as air guitar contests, "musical
guys" and licorice-eating contests.
Students also were able to change their
usual style of dress on Hawaiian, Twin
1. After giving blood, Congress members Rick
Settersten and Jody Brandes breathe a sigh of
relief and compare their "wounds."
2. At the recruitment table, Justine Hammelev
color-codes blood Drive cards according to age
to ease the task of scheduling donors.
STUDENT CONGRESS: (front) L. Gosch, D.
Fisher, S. Bruch, A. Frye, M. Braig, J. Hammelev,
J. Harding, L. Bouterse (2nd row) H. Guilliom, K.
Krause, R. Lepp, J. Valeri, C. Hulick, M.
Makoveck, K. Goff, J. Peltier, C. Field (back) K.
Monroe, P. Ewald, B. Ricard, P. Rizzo, S. Briggs,
B. Wade, R. Settersten, G. Kluka.
172 Student Congress/Quad School

and Preppie Days and received the
privilege of bringing their favorite
"teddy" on Security Day.
Unifying all organizations to better
inform them of Congress issues was the
main idea behind the Intra-School
Council. "The program kept students
in touch with activities and provided
more information from the clubs,"
commented Adell Frye, vice-president.
As a result of the energies of
Congress members, many irritants to
the students and faculty were eliminated. Minor projects resolved were
publicity for Drug Awareness Week,
new student guides, the resurfacing of
87th Street, a change in format of
2A-2B assemblies, a new Trojan
banner, the repair of the stereo in the
Commons, a new athletic trophy case
and a "Club of the Week" program.
Congress traditionally opened the
year with a "Welcome-Back" dance on
September 4. Funds raised produced
their first combined effort, coronation
expenses and Homecoming festivities.
Enhancing internal and external
school relations unified both Student
Congress and Quad School. Selecting
different students each quarter, Quad
School enabled ten students from each
grade to spend a day at either St. Joe's,
Reuther, or Bradford. Through this
program, students compared themselves socially and academically.
Co-sponsoring the Quad School
dance was a major event for the group.
Students from all four schools
"boogied-down" together to the
sounds of St. Joe's own "One Night
Stand" at Bradford on April 23 from
8-11 p.m. "The dance has always been
successful in bringing the schools
together. It makes what would be rivals
into friends," concluded Lori Wirch,
three-year member.

1. In the studio of ABC's "At 12," Rosemary
Gurnett and Keith Moore discuss past national
record - breaking blood drives with President
CarolyQ Hulick and chairman Kim Makoveck.
QUAD SCHOOL: P. Herholtz, A. Frye, A. Crop,
P. Rizzo, L. Wirch.
2. At the Quad School dance, Lori Leach "gets
down" to the sound of "One Night Stand."

3. After assuring his eligibility, senior Doug
McClure is directed to the nurses station to
make his contribution to the Blood Drive.
4. Explaining the details of yearbook construction, Gary Strom pages through the 81' Classic
with St. Joe's exchange Virginia Passarelli.
5. On Security Day, Dawn Riggs and Kathy
Savaglio jokingly show off their "new friends."

Student Congress
Quad School
2

Student Congress/Quad School 173

2

1. National Honor Society President Pam Wolosz
initiates the induction ceremony by lighting the
candle of scholarship.
2. Quill and Scroll President Brett Goetz
introduces guest speaker Mr. Tony Cilento,
owner of Cilento Photography.
N.H.S. NEW MEMBERS: (front) T. Crosetto, B.
Heath, J. Ermert, C. Burbach, P. Zievers, L.
Montemurro, B. Peterson, B. Bain (2nd row) S.
Casey, M. Ricci, J. Oberpriller, B. Moczulewski,
D. Nice, K. Richter, P. Huxhold, D. Schmidt (3rd
row) K. Gehring, R. Rucinski, K. Breiling, C.
Beardsley, D. Barnett, C. Thomas, S. Huser, D.
Mullen, P. Saksvig (back) P. Ruffalo, T. Kennedy,
U. Rojina, M . Mclafferty, E. Quardokus, M . Platt,
J. Riemer, E. Suter, M . Braig, C. Baetz, C. Jones.
N.H .S. SENIOR MEMBERS: (front) T. Tran, ).
Harding, P. Zillmer, K. Puerner, M . laquinta, K.
Glover, D. Lalonde (2nd row) R. Rosengren, K.
Hoselton, S. Rice, K. Misamore, D. Stachon, M.
Baumgartner (3rd row) M. Dennis, S. Briggs, K.
Ishmael, D. Cronce, K. Olson, J. Peltier, B.
Phillips, M. Peltier (4th row) J. Morton, K.
Douma, N. Hunkeler, P. Sjoerdsma, M . Garren,
P. Wolosz, S. Gustin, P. Bussard (back) D. Post,
J. Greenberg, N. Capobianco, J. Andreucci, R.
Cornog, D. Luke, C. Gann, M . Girsh, R. Levac.
174 Quill and Scroll/N.H.S.

Academic Merits Mark Honor
Excelling through both scholastic
achievement and involvement, National Honor Society and Quill and
Scroll topped honor groups recognizing student contribution . Members of
both groups devoted many hours to
insure the quality of their work.
"Only 7% of the eligible students
in school are in Honor Society. Of 700
graduating seniors only sixty will be
recognized as members. It's not
enough to have a 4.7 grade average.
This average has to be maintained for
three semesters. That tells about the
type of person an Honor Society
member is.
On April 8 in the auditorium,
sixty juniors and seniors were inducted during a formal ceremony. Each
officer spoke on one of the qualifications of N.H.S. and lit a representative
candle. President Pam Wolosz spoke
on
Scholarship,
Vice-President
Elizabeth Phillips emphasized Leadership, Secretary Mark Huetten elaborated on Character, and Treasurer
Michael Garren outlined Service.
Following the recitation of the oath,
Principal Robert Clark and Pam
Wolosz presented the inductees with
their certificates.
In an effort to become more
active, members sold pizzas between
March 29 and April 8 to raise money
for
scholarships.
Pizzas
were
delivered April 21 and 22 to the
cafeteria, raising approximately $200.
As Honor Society was closing
recognition activities for the year,
Quill and Scroll members began
initiation plans. Officers for Quill and

Scroll were elected in early May. By
unanimous vote, Brett Goetz was
bestowed the honor of President, and
Rick Settersten and Kim Makoveck
were elected Vice-President and
Secretary/Treasurer respectively.
Q. & S. initiates ranked in the top
third of their class and had contributed one semester to either Tempest or
Squall, Classic, Calliope or New Voice
Radio and WGNT-TV.
Organizing an active chapter
required update of the Q.&S. Constitution which brought the resignation
of the former adviser. Seven revisions,
recommended by the officers and
new adviser, Mrs. Sandra Jacoby, were
approved by the members. "While
the matters of the officers and the
constitution were somewhat controversial, senior members have laid
the groundwork for an active chapter,
a first for Quill and Scroll at
Tremper," said Mrs. Jacoby.
On May 19, new members were
inducted in a formal ceremony during
a banquet held at the Spaghetti
Station. Mr. Tony Cilento, owner of
Cilento Photography, was featured as
the guest speaker. Utilizing a slide
presentation, his expertise and experiences photographing such personalities as Steve Martin and Vince
Lombardi drew the undivided attention of the audience.
"I was honored to be an initiate
for Quill and Scroil. It was nice to
know the work I contributed was
worthy of my being considered for a
prestigious international honorary
group," concluded Peggy Johnson.

1. Quill and Scroll members Rache l Lepp, Brian
Heath, Greg Glidden and Bill Chase attempt to
pile mostaccioli on their plates already loaded
· with jello, salad and bread.
QUILL AND SCROLL: (front) B. Bain, L. Paz, T.
Kennedy, K. Makoveck, B. Goetz, R. Settersten,
P. Phillips, D. Broesch, P. Ewald, L. Bouterse (2nd
row) P. Sjoerdsma, M. Garren, P. Wolosz, S.
Sturz!, S. Senatore, R. Payne, B. Boyd, S. Puhek,
N. Hunkeler (3rd row) R. Knickrehm, P. Makela,
B. Chase, C. Baetz, D. Wilk, B. Wojtak, R. Lepp,
D. Fairbanks (back) M. Ricci, J. Boyle, K. Young,
P. Fuller, G. Strom, K. Spence, P. Johnson .

Quill and Scroll

N.H.S.
Quill and Scroll/N .H.S. 175

· Assured Speakers Vo.ice Wit
Performance attracts those whose
talent assures self-confidence and
commands audience presence. Debate
and Forensics utilized students' speaking abilities and extended their knowledge of competitive techniques while
New Voice furnished musical entertain ment and experience in broadcasting.
Researching to support affirmative
and negative cases, the debate team
spent the first semester resolving that
the federal government should establish minimum educational standards.
The Debate squad, advised by Mrs.
Mary Snyder, consisted of seven
members. "By debating the negative, I
became informed about federal problems of control and finance facing
education," stated Kathi Rasch, first
year letter winner.
Their competitive season centered
around nine tournaments and a state
competition. The debaters beat out 35
teams to take the first place trophy at
the West Bend Tournament. Placing
second in the Greendale Tournament,
Don Cronce received an individual
speaker's trophy for highest skill
points. Three debaters achieved their
goal by qualifying for the Tournament
of Champions. Unfortunately, Mary
Peltier, Keri Larsen, and Kathi Rasch
were unable to attend the event on
January 29 and 30 because the
competition was snowed out.
Like Debate, Forensics sharpened
oratory and communication skills in
the second semester. Members chose
from categories such as prose, poetry,
story telling, play acting and documentary. Six members qualified for State by
earning A's at the district meet. At
State competition on April 24, first
place medals were earned by Kathi
Rasch in Story Telli!lg, Rhonda Payne
1. At the Marshall Invitational, Forensics member
Rhonda Payne glances at her notes on her story
"Mama and the Graduation Present."
DEBATE: (front) M. Lupiak M. Peltier, K. Larsen,
D. Cronce (back) C. Field, R. Ungemach, T. Steff.
FORENSICS: (front) K. Rasch, R. Payne, M. Peltier
(2nd row) D. Erickson, F. Becker, C. Field, B.
Wade (back) D. Cronce, S. Gustin, S. Daun.
176 Debate/Forensics/New Voice

in prose reading, Barb Wade in four
minute speech, Rob Ungemach in
Prose Reading, Tim Steff in Oratory,
and Sue Gustin in Prose Reading.
"Forensics is a very challenging
competition that gives a person a
chance to use his skills to the utmost,"
commented Sue Gustin, who earned a
third place and several firsts in the
prose category.
New Voice radio devoted its
broadcasting talents to the sock hops
beginning with the Homecoming pizza
party on October 16. The 12 member
organization "cranked the jams" for a
mere $50, giving students a good spot
to spend Friday nights. "Not only is
New Voice valuable because of the
inexpensive cost to dance sponsoring
clubs, but it also provides a service that
the community hasn't rendered to
students, inexpensive and interesting
entertainment," asserted Mr. Gary
Paulauskas, Student Activities Coordinator.
Rock-at-Noons and junior high
dances showcased the aspiring D.J.'s
and their latest albums. Charging $30
for each session, New Voice raised
enough funds from junior highs to
purchase a new sound mixing board.
This added accessory enabled them to
eliminate power amps and provided
a smoother sound when changing
records.
Miss Linda Behling, New Voice
adviser, added, "It was nice to have
such an ambitious group. This is the
first year that we constructed a banner
for the Homecoming parade and
decorated the Commons for the
afterburn."
New Voice, spun their final
records of the year for the courtyard
Last Fling Dance on May 28.

1. At the Blood Drive Kick-off Rock-at-Noon,
New Voice's Bob Meiers spins off the new hit
single "Tom Sawyer" by Rush.

2. Challenging his debate opponent with a quote
from a text book, Don Cronce supports his views
on altering the status quo.
NEW VOICE: (front) S. Huissen, B. Wolf, D.
Barbion (2nd row) J. Thornburgh, J. Hudson, A.
Torrez, M. Ramsdell (back) B. Meiers, C.
Janovicz, T. Winters.

2

3. D.J.'s Jeff Thornburgh and Jim Davidson
decipher a request from die - hard dancers.

Debate
Forensics
New Voice
Debate/ Forensics/New Voice 177

1. Struggling to final his April deadline,
Academics Editor Jim Boyle plots his layout in
finished style onto triplicate form.
CLASSIC: (front) B. Bain, B. Boyd, l. Paz, P.
Phillips, J. Cross, J. Schiller, V. Matala, l. Tenuta
(2nd row) l. Kozak, B. Wotjak, J. Fox, S. Puhek,
K. Makoveck, R. Settersten, P. Ewald, G.
Glidden, B. Heath (3rd row) C. Baetz, D. Broesch,
C. Jones, B. Ward, D. Wilk, P. Sjoerdsma, P.
Wolosz, M. Garren, A. Torrez (back) M. Ricci,
J. Boyle, E. Rose, R. Knickrehm, B. Chase, G.
Strom, P. Makela, P. Fuller.
TEMPEST: (front) C. Duba, L. Meyer, J. Brandes,
L. Bouterse, K. Schumacher (2nd row) R.
Beckman, R. Payne, C. Field, J. Judeika, F. Becker
(3rd row) S. Sturz!, L. Haines, K. Dixon, S.
Denure, D. Fairbanks, J. Nelson (back) K. Young,
G. Schneeberger, D. Pfaff, E. Curda, J. Gerth, C.
Herr, A. Westermeyer.
178 Classic/Tempest

Journalism Sparks Excellence
Determination, dedication and
sacrifice are only three of the principles followed by the students who
people the Classic and Tempest staffs.
Classic began the year in August with
six new section editors and three new
editors-in-chief attending a yearbook
Scholastic Press Institute workshop in
Syracuse, New York. Under the
direction of renowned yearbook
instructor Dr. Regis Boyle from the
University of Maryland, they honed
their layout, design and writing skills.
Jim Boyle, Academics Editor, commented, "We had a chance to work
with and get to know each other while
renewing our yearbook abilities."
Chaotic appearing activity characterized seventh hour class time in
the yearbook office. Everything from
doing in-depth interviews, making
photo assignments, typing copy and
designing layouts was crammed into

the one hour class period.
The 1981 Classic "Putting It All
Together" did just that when it
garnered four journalism awards. As
one of 14 yearbooks in the nation to
receive such honor, the book acquired
First Place with Special Merit from
American Scholastic Press Association,
as well as Best Layout and Design of all
classes. First place awards were
received from National Scholastic Press
Association and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Exceptional
photogarphy was recognized with an
All-Columbia award. Local achievement was represented by Best of Class
from Kettle Moraine Press Association.
Thwarted with staff conflicts, the
Tempest News Center started off the
year in turmoil as six editors left the
newspaper staff.
Having this distraction arise did
not offset the Tempest staff from
attaining the Gallup Award for the 14th
year in a row. With this accomplishment, there will be one loss; adviser
Mrs. Ferne Hoeft will retire from a 17
year career of service and dedication.
Mrs. Hoeft summarized her years. "I
feel that as the years have progressed
the newspaper has become better, not
because of me, but because the
students have ' learned to build their
knowledge from former editors, making each year's paper superior."
Journalistic publication in a
monthly, as well as yearly publication,
enhanced the students' writing ability
in the process of completing a
common goal.
1. Dedicated Classic staffers work diligently,
preparing their March 15 deadline.
2. Lisa Bouterse completes the layout for the
May edition of the Squall.
3. Consulting Mrs. Hoeft, Executive Editor Kari
Dixon schedules Tempest production.

Classic
Tempest
Classic/Tempest 179

Madrigal Grandeur Salutes Renaissance Rebirth
Trumpet fanfares announced the
opening of the seventh annual "Ye
Olde Englishe Christmasse Feaste," an
authentic Renaissance banquet. This
event, correlated by Mr. Kurt Chalgren, featured a variety of entertainment and gourmet dining pleasures.
The Feaste ran through five nights,
December 11through15, each performance lasting two and a half hours.
Tickets cost $20. A different "Lord of
the Feaste" was the guest of honor
each night; Senator William Proxmire
held the title December 12.
Coached by Mr. Terry Lawler, the
jesters mimed "The Twleve Days of
Christmas" and did impromptu skits
for the guests. "It was also our duty to
quiet the crowds during more serious
moments, like the nativity scene,"
added Curt Field.
The jugglers performed between
principal entertainments during the
Feaste, in addition to one on-stage
routine. Practices were held weekly,
concentrating on improving juggling
skills and developing new tricks.
Mark Kassel performed his solo
magician act. He worked closely with
the jesters, incorporating them in his
act. Among other tricks, Mark used
interlinked rings and pierced balloons
with needles. Mark concluded,
"Working in the Feaste is unique

180 Madrigals/Fencing

because it's so real that it seems like
you've actually gone back to that
time."
The tumblers, who worked under
the direction of Mr. Wes Holman, did
a twenty minute performance for their
part in the Feaste. Tumblers worked in
pairs to complete flips, rolls and
combination stunts.
The recorders and strings, under
the direction of Mr. Gregory Carpenter and Mr. Stanley Nosal, respectively, worked alternately to provide a
musical background for the Feaste.
"During weekly three-hour rehearsals,
Mr. Carpenter's experience with many
other feastes improved the quality of
our performance. He even allowed
several krummhorns and recorders of
his own to be used by our musicians,"
commented Cheryl Baetz. In addition,
the brass section, who worked with
Mr. Louis Covelli and Mr. Jim Firchow,
played fanfares and other musical
background for the Feaste.
The fencing club, who developed
a skit for the feaste, considered it to
be the club's highlight. In the club,
emphasis was put on learning to duel.
"We use most of the basic equipment
- foils, gloves, masks and chestguards,"
pointed out John Hudson, team
captain. An important object of the
club was to learn how to act out a duel.

The club met Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons and was advised by Miss
Jean Schultz.
The Madrigal Singers enhanced
the 16th century atmosphere with an
assortment of Renaissance songs, like
"The Boar's Head Carol" and "Bring a
Torch, Jeannette Isabelle." Costumed
in flowing garments, some of which
were rented exclusively from Philip
Levine's of New York, they danced to
the "Torch Bronsle."
Performing December 5 at the
Historical Society's Open House, the
costuming and music of the Madrigal
Singers complimented the architecture
of the Third Avenue home. The
Christmas set of music not only
enlivened the Historical Society's
occasion, but also embellished the
December 3 Choral Concert and the
December 18 Christmas assembly.
"Singing in the Feaste rekindles the
festive spirit of the Christmas season.
The goodwill expressed by the guests
in the receiving line almost overwhelms all of us," concluded Cathy
Tirabassi.
SINGERS: (front) L. Wiersum, ). Yancey, K. Goff,
C. )ones, P. Zievers, ). Schroeder (2nd row) K.
Bouterse, H. Frederick, B. Ricard, B. Phillips, D.
McPhaul, L. Curda, A. Rojas, T. Wallace (back) C.
Tirabassi, B. Haggarty, K. Herbrechtsmeier, M.
Stebbins, A. Crop, R. Cornog, K. Adelsen, S.
Stevens.

FENCERS: (front) J. Ermert, E. Quardokus, J.
Hudson (back) E. Orbiletti, W. Harmon, G.
Anderson, M. Carter.
JUGGLERS: J. Ouimet, B. Dickow.
RECORDERS: (front) L. Hess (2nd row) K. Glover,
B. Peterson, P. White, B. Bain (back) G. Llanas,
S. Larsen, C. Baetz.
STRINGS: (front) R. Dissmore, K. Soltis, J. Larson,
L. Thompson (back) J. Martin, B. Covelli, D.

Mullen.
JESTERS: (front) C. Field, F. Becker (2nd row) J.
Molinaro (back) S. Gustin, J. Lovell.
TUMBLERS: K. LaFave, T.° Herzog, S. Kunz, S.
Morano, J. Riese.

Madrigals
Fencing
Madrigals/Fencing 181

1. Sophomores Sue Stirn, Jenny Evans, Ginny
Marks and Sharida Shiffra harmonize the Latin
song "In Dulci Jublilo."
CONCERT CHOIR: (front) P. Monnot, S. Aulozzi,
K. Schoor, S. Madison, K. Erdmann, B. Skendziel,
D. Murawski, R. Gray, S. Bruch, S. Randle, D.
Fani, J. Stout, D. Hultner, A. Rankin (2nd row)
D. Hassan, C. Robinson, B. Anderson, M . Puhr,
C. Demario, C. Walker, P. Pruett, P. Larsen, S.
Dean, P. Mattrish, H. Tuttle, J. Lubniewski, R.
Kovach, W . Peterson, A. Martin (back) B.
Haggarty, J. Yancey, T. White, T. Holman, J.
Voelz, F. Dezoma, S. Gallo, G. Kluka, T. Zamsky,
T. Meyer, M. Stebbins, T. Kumkoski, T.
Kumkoski, S. Stevens, J. Lowell, J. Harding.
SOPHOMORE TREBLE CLEF: (front) M. Peterson,
R. Rougeaux, R. Rasico, K. Richards, J.
Thibedeau, L. Bryant, J. Brown, L. Spalato, R.
Symoens, R. Koling, M. Luhmen, S. Stirn, D.
Tweed, G. Marks, K. Manske (2nd row) S. Shiffira,
C. Wickershein, K. Krizmanich , C. Ruffalo, L.
Montgomery, C. Niemi, B. Coakley, R. Payne, P.
Herholtz, S. Mann, M . Logan, T. Horswell, P.
Mitchell, L. Roderick, R. Hultz, J. Evans (back) T.
Popovich, J. Sosbe, J. McKanna, S. Roach, L.
Beck, L. Wiersum, B. Flannery, P. VonRuden, H.
Guilliom, D. McGrevy, L. Seefeldt, P. Johnson,
B. Dibble, L. Olson, L. Hartnell.

182 Concert Choir/Treble Clef

Choirs Expand Vocal Realm
Expanding the knowledge and use
of vocal techniques, Concert Choir
and Sophomore Treble Clef educated
students in the realm of choral
literature.
Concert Choir opened its performing season with the eighteenth
annual Christmas concert entitled
"Love Came Down At Christmas." The
group initiated the vocal presentations
with the ballad "Gloria," which was
sung in Latin, the English folk tune
"Jesus Was Born on This Day," and a
Ukranian song, "Carol Of The Bells."
At the annual Choral Festival on
February 20, the Concert Choir was
spotlighted in their version of "ChingA-Ring Chaw," a Southern folk tune.
The WSMA District Group contest
displayed the choir's musical expertise
as they received a Superior rating for
"Cantate Domino" and "Joy In The
Morning."
Concert Choir members sang their
final notes at the annual spring concert
on May 27. "We tried to appeal to the
younger crowd by singing modern
songs such as the 'Beach Boys Medley,'" remarked Sue Aulozzi, president
of Concert Choir.
Sharing the same concert schedule

as Concert Choir, the Sophomore
Treble Clef Singers were formed as an
experiment due to the lack of
sophomore guys in choir. By being
isolated, the 51 girls gained experience
for Concert and A Capella Choirs.
The group debuted at the Christmas concert with three movements of
the "Alfred Burt Carols," as well as
combining with Treble Clef for a
number of seasonal carols.
Like Concert Choir, the sophomore group earned a Superior rating
for their selections in the WSMA
District Group contest. Accompanist
Mrs. Pat Black was featured on piano
during the Latin song "In Dulci
Jublilo," and the melodious "Sweet
Joy."
The Annual Spring Concert
marked the close of the vocal season.
Complimenting polished songs from
throughout the year, Sophomore
Treble Clef presented their interpretation of a German folk song, "Wir eilen
mit schwachen, doch emsigen Schritten."
"It is a big step going from junior
high choir to Sophomore Treble Clef
because of the discipline it demands,"
concluded Lori Hartnell.

1. Recognized as a three year member of
Concert Choir, senior Kim Erdmann accepts a
carnation honoring her last performance.
2. Accompanying Sophomore Treble Clef during
the spring concert, pianist Mrs. Patricia Black
crescendos with "Sweet Joy."

Concert Choir
Treble Clef
Concert Choir/Treble Clef 183

1. Kathy Jansen, Alma Noyola, Kristen Firchow,
Lisa Snyder, Lisa Olcsvary and Nanette Thomas
harmonize "Christmas Dinner."

2. In typical "South Pacific" lure, "There is
Nothing Like a Dame" for Rob Cornog and Kevin
Adelsen at the Choralier spring concert.
3. At the spring concert, the Choraliers show off
their "dancing feet" with Kathy Sullivan in "Sam,
You Made The Pants Too Long."
TREBLE CLEF: (front) P. Berg, P. Demoulin, J.
Francois, A. Schneider, C. Christopherson, M .
Mettallo, J. Kavalauskas, P. Dean, J. Smith (2nd
row) N. Thomas, L. Snyder, D. Bergeson, K.
Larsen, T. Bevins, L. Johnson, L. Bilotti, L.
Olcsvary, D. Kexel (back) S. Webb, L.
Kretschmer, M. Humphrey, P. Webb, K. Jansen,
K. Jansen, A. Noyola, C. Henkel, K. Firchow, D.
Barthuly.
184 Choraliers/Treble Clef

Vocalists Note 'Life Is A Song Worth Singing'
Dedication, hard work and long
hours of rehearsal were key factors in
attaining the exceptional reputations
of the Choraliers and Treble Clef
Singers.
To prepare for performance, the
Choraliers attended two weekend
choreography camps at Green Lake in
October. Under the direction of
choreographer Mr. Tom Terrien, the
group learned the dance routines for
their music. "At camp, rehearsals
compressed into 12 hour sessions gave
us an insight as to how much work that
must take place before a show,"
explained Jim Larsen, senior member.
In addition, members practiced every
Monday in the auditorium from 6:30 9:30 p.m. and held extra practices
before major concerts.
On November 14, the Choraliers
collaborated with St. Joe's Lancingers
and Central Swing, Inc. in the production of the Super Show. The group
electrified the audience with "What A
Day" and retained that energy under
the black lights of "Life Is A Song
Worth Singing." Adding contrast to
the concert with a touch of country
music, juniors Donna McPhaul, Kris
Dober and Heidi Frederick performed
Linda Ronstadt's "You Don't Matter
Anymore" and John Denver's "For
Baby For Bobby."
On March 11, 12 and 13, the

Choraliers asserted their showmanship
in the Variety Show, "As The World
Turned." The group performed two
medleys entitled "They're Playing Our
Song" and "Lennon and McCartney
Medley," a tribute to the Beatles.
The individual talents of the
Choraliers enhanced their final performance at the spring concert on May
8. Sophomore Mike Stebbins entertained the audience in his humorous
protrayal of Snoopy in "Suppertime"
from the musical "You're A Good Man,
Charlie Brown" and junior Kim Goff
picked up the tempo while displaying
the talent that earned her a spot in the
Kids From Wisconsin in her powerful
solo, "Woman in the Moon." "Having
soloists in the concert provided a
change of pace and gave individuals a
chance to show off their talents,"
explained Kevin Adelsen, two-year
president.
Former Choralier Kathy Sullivan,
who was voted Gospel Singer Of The
Year, returned from Hollywood to
perform in the spring concert for the
third consecutive year. Featured
among her solo numbers were "Rainbow Medley," and "You Needed Me."
She then joined the Choraliers in
"Hello Again," and the dynamic "I Sing
The Body Electric," which received
three curtain calls and a standing
ovation.

The Treble Clef Singers initiated
their musical season with their performance at the Christmas concert on
December 3. After presenting "Christmas Dinner," accompanied by Donna
McPhaul on guitar, and the ballad
"Alleluia" by Emma Lou Diemer, the
group collaborated with the Sophomore Treble Clef Singers to
impress the audience with their
Latin-English number, "In Dulci
Jubilo."
Combined again with the Sophomore Treble Clef Singers at the
District Choral Festival on February 20,
the group performed the compelling
gospel hymn, "Sing To The Lord A
Marvelous Song," which also earned
them a superior rating in the Class A
Division of the WSMA Music Contest
on March 6. "Together we produce a
more powerful, quality sound because
of the number of voices involved,"
commented Corina Henkel.
On May 20, the Treble Clef
Singers concluded with their performance in the spring choral concert.
Their performance of "Climb Every
Mountain," "Sheep May Safely," and
"Three Hungarian Folk Songs" emphasized their musical talents attained
through the year. Seniors Kathy Jansen
and Mary Humphrey were honored
with Kiwanis Awards for their outstanding efforts in choir.
"Both groups enjoyed a successful
year and can be proud of their
accomplishments," concluded Mr.
Kurt Chalgren, choral director.
CHORALIERS: (front) K. Adelsen (2nd row) J.
Molinaro, B. Petersen, M . Stebbins, K. Goff, R.
Cornog, D. McPhaul, P. Zievers, S. Gallo (back)
J. Harding, B. Bain, C. Castillo, L. Hess, K.
Bouterse, H. Frederick, E. Suter, J. Yancey, M .
Braig, T. Marko, C. Jones, J. Larsen, M.
Hernandez.

Choraliers
Treble Clef
Choraliers/ Treble Clef 185

'Mass' Crowns Spring Finale

1. Under the direction of Mr. Nosal, the
Orchestra and A Cappella combine for "Mass In
G Major" while soloists Dr. Sjoerdsma, Miss Ceci
and Mr. Chalgren await performance.
A CAPPELLA: (front) R. Szczeblewski, M.
Hernardez, C. Tirabassi, S. Huissen, L. Haines, L.
Hess, T. Herzog, M. Braig, K. Goff, K. Grisham,
C. Jones, K. Brown, P. Fraher, D. Barnett, H.
Frederick (2nd row) J. Schroeder, B. Phillips, P.
Zievers, P. Sjoerdsma, L. Legler, C. Runge, B.
Ricard, K. Dober, L. Curda, M. Sinkule, S. Briggs,
K. Duberstine, T. Tithof, B. Clair, H. Shepard, S.
Breezee (3rd row) P. Erdahl, K. Bouterse, J.
Macias, ). Larsen, T. Cascio, H. Herbrechtsmeier,
C. Castillo, B. Feicht, J. Long, ). Greathouse, ).
Molinaro, D. Fairbanks, C. Ward, S. Doffrey, C.
Mick (back) T. Wallace, W. Harmon, ). Kiser, C.
Schwartz, D. Bierzychudek, R. Cornog, M.
McDowell, R. Ungemach, K. Adelsen, A. Crop,
B. Frietag, G. Yanasak, T. Marko, F. Becker.

186 A Cappella

"My senior year was my best in
choir. In my first two years, I primarily
learned what Mr. Chalgren expected
of his students, and, by this year, I was
able to exercise his ideas more easily.
He helped me improve my soprano
ability and expand my musical horizons," reflected Lynn Curda.
The A Cappella choir, under the
direction of Mr. Kurt Chalgren, held
their first concert on December 3. The
theme of the Christmas choral concert
was emphasized through the A Cappella's production of the ballad, "Love
Came Down At Christmas." In addition, the choir chanted the Latin
number, "Regum Natum," which
announced the birth of Jesus. The
massed choirs and Chamber Orchestra
melded talents for the closing score,
"Thy Kingdom Come," a symphonic
choral suite based on traditional
Christmas carols.
On February 20, the A Cappella
choir participated in the annual choral
festival. "Go Out With Joy," which also
earned them a superior rating at the
March 6 WSMA music contest, W'!S
their solo number at the city-wide
event. Under the direction of Professor James Parks from Black Hawk

College in Moline, Illinois, the combined festival choirs performed "The
Lord Hath Done It," "Circus Band" and
"Battle Hymn of the Republic."
The "Mass In G Major" highlighted both the May 4 Orchestra concert
and A Cappella's final concert on May
20. The piece featured soloists Miss
Helen Ceci, Dr. Richard Sjoerdsma and
Mr. Chalgren. On guitar, Shelly
Breezee accompanied the choir in the
Madrigal or lute song, "Come Again,
Sweet Love." "Saul," an avant garde
composition was narrated by Mr. Terry
Lawler.
In addition to scheduled concerts
and contests, the choir performed as
guests on February 11 at the Wind
Ensemble's winter concert. The A
Cappella, in conjunction with the
Tremper and Parkside Wind Ensemble
and Parkside choir, closed the program
with Hector Berlioz's "Symphonic
Funebre et Trimphale, op. 15."
"I'm pleased with the amount of
learning that the A Cappella did in
order to prepare and perform in public
concert such a great quantity of the
highest quality of choral literature,"
concluded Mr. Chalgren.

1. At the spring concert, Kraig Herbrechtsmeier,
Kim Goff and Rob Cornog anticipate their solos
in "Domine, Ad Adjuvandum Me Festina."
2. Strumming her guitar, Shelly Breezee
accompanies the A Cappella choir in the
melancholy lute song, "Come Again, Sweet
Love."

2

A Cappello

3. Alto and bass sections of A Cappella
harmonize the closing number of the spring
concert, the spiritual "Hallelujah."
A Cappella 187

Watch Precision Ignites Acclaim
"Aggressive, confident, bright and
appealing,"
murmured audience
members after viewing the performance of The Band of the Black Watch
at The Great Lakes Band Championships. A feeling of pride was aroused
in Kenosha fans . As hosts of the July
11 Great Lakes Band Champions, the
Black Watch received a standing
ovation for their exhibition show.
The Black Watch, a combination of
both Tremper and Bradford High
Schools, has marched as a single unit
for three years. Each student devoted
an entire summer under the direction
of Mr. James Firchow and Mr. Louis
Coveli. "With all the traveling and
show performances, we've learned to
respect and work with one another,"
Ruth Principe explained.
A week of band camp at Beloit
College was spent acquiring and
perfecting an eleven minute field drill
with the aid of Marching and Maneuvering Instructors Randy Skowronski
and Julie Santapoalo. Their selection of
music was arranged by Jeff Cesario.
The last movement was composed and
arranged by Tremper graduate Jay
Kennedy. Hard work, discipline and
self-motivation were driven together
to produce a sharply defined drill.
Lengthy practices of three hours
occupied each member three nights a
week.

In addition to these practices, weekends were spent traveling and
competing in various cities throughout
Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana. Having
competed in Plainfield, Illinois, for the
past three years, Black Watch has
walked away each time with the trophy
for best all-around band , which
includes drumline, colorguard, marching and maneuvering and execution .
Other outstanding accomplishments
which Black Watch achieved were 1st
Place Trophies in NorthBrook, Illinois,
and Cheyenne, Wyoming, for over-all
field competition.
Military precision was necessary in
the plan and execution of the flag and
rifle line. Colorguard instructor Gregg
Cesario, a professional dancer and
actor employed in New York City,
produced flashy routines for the guard
to execute. Sharp and exact movements were coordinated with the style
and intensity of the music.
Under competition in Chesterton,
Indiana, the guard proudly displayed
their final salute when a special award
was given in recognition for the best
rifle line. "The sense of accomplishment felt by our guard when we took
Best Rifle Line over Crystal Lake, our
biggest rival, was the greatest feeling.
Finally, all our hard work over the
summer had paid off," concluded Kris
Ishmael.

FLAGLINE: (front) S. Briggs, R. Sharpe, ). Stein,
L. Hartnell, R. Principe, ). Benning, T. Martin, L.
Leu, L. Cope, L. Montemurro, L. Wirch (back) T.
White, T. Popovich, S. Becker, L. Bailey, B.
Flannery, L. Euting, H. VanPattern, T. Adams, L.

Montemurro, K. Makoveck.
RIFLES: (front) M. Hernandez, C. Zielsdorf, A.
Kafer, L. Thompson (back)). Ryan, K. Duberstine,
K. Ishmael, N. Hunkeler, C. Baetz, D. Broesch.
188 Black Watch

1. Black Watch tunes for perfection while waiting
to march in the Homecoming Parade.

1. The feeling of accomplishment satisfies Dan
Warren as he engages in the "Final Farewell"
movement and enhances the audience with his
enlightening techniques on the trombone.
2. Adding to the festivities of the Homecoming
parade, Eric Larsen displays energetic and precise
marching executions while performing to "You
Get The Best Of Me."
3. Drum Major Dave Luke, flanked by Cosergeants Sue Briggs and Lori Wirch, display the
awards of their summer accomplishments.

Black Watch
2

Black Watch 189

1. At the winter concert, clarinetist Carolyn
Shilts synchopates rhythm in "Credence."
2. "Fanfare's" brass focus climaxes as trumpeter
Randy Hampshire keys in on the tempo.
190 Concert Band

Concert Impact Rates Superior
Through every concert performance, musical talents and refined
techniques revealed Concert Band's
finely tuned quality of musicianship.
Annual events such as the winter
concert, Band-0-Rama, District Group
Ensemble Contest and the spring
concert showcased skills acquired.
At the winter concert on
December 9, the band performed
varied selections, from George Willcock's pompous "Here Comes the
Band"
to
the
more
somber
"Credence" by Claude Smith.
Band-0-Rama was held at the
Unified District Field House on February 6 and 7. Concert Band combined with the Symphonic to perform
Holst's "Second Suite for Band."
"Joining with Symphonic Band gave us
valuable experience in playing more
difficult material," commented sophomore member Karen Aiello.
The quality of Concert Band's

musicianship was rewarded with superior ratings at the District Group
Ensemble Contest on March 6. The
judges commented on the "outstanding taste" and "overwhelming impact"
with which each arrangement was
played.
Featured conductor Professor
Stanley DeRusha elevated the Concert
Band's musical discipline at the May 11
spring concert. Professor DeRusha, a
highly acclaimed director at Michigan
State University, directed "Fantasia in
G Major." "This concert enabled
musicians to gain valuable experience
working in a professional atmosphere,"
emphasized Mr. Louis Covelli, Concert
Band director.
While comprehensively refining
techniques and understanding instrumental methods, Concert Band
exposed its members to Professor
DeRusha's professionalism not often
experienced by high school musicians.

1. "Here Comes the Band" harmonizes musical
sections to resound in richer tones.
2. Jeff Schend, Kevin Jaffreay and Becky Rokusek
articulate the "Pavanne" introduction.

2

CONCERT BAND: (front) B. Williams, J. Granger,
J. Welch, R. Schmidt, K. Aiello, K. Newby, D.
Erickson, M. Riese (2nd row) C. Shilts, A. Jensen,
A. Ringdahl, M. Sebbas, V. Metallo, S. Gerard,
A. Duberstine, D. Maxwell, R. Hunter, L. Zatko,
E. Park, M. Braun, J. Moczulewski (3rd row) J.
Bishop, C. Ramirez, S. O'Connor, K. Lenox, J.
Hildebrandt, D. Ockert, K. Misamore, B. Tover,
P. Trombino, J. Williams, G. Broughman, S.
Marianyi, J. Schend, K. Jaffray, B. Rokusek (4th
row) T. Kiser, C. Krebs, D. Barnes, G. Andersen,
R. Hampshire, J. Diaz, C. Kaeppeler, B. Darrell,
D. Kasiske, T. Bartmer, M. Puhek, B. Stanely, E.
Kaldor, L. Martin, L. Bedore, J. Kerley, R. Kahl,
L. Huissen, S. Erickson, D. Warren, S. Petts, A.
Jelinek, R. Eggert (back) S. Rasmussen, M. Oblen,
T. Bergstrom, S. Solms, W. Mccarver.

Concert Band
Concert Band 191

Symphonic Arouses Musicality
"The Symphonic Band is a continuation of musical skill and development, where emphasis is placed on
performance. Members are exposed to
professional performers and guest
conductors to inspire them to a higher
level of musical awareness," explained
Director Louis Covelli.
The Symphonic Band teamed up
with the Concert Band on December
9 to present their winter concert. Due
to their distinct melodies, "Satiric
Dances" and two spirit-rousing
marches, "The Klaxon" and "Jazz
March," topped the list of crowdpleasers.
Band-0-Rama, marking the Silver
Anniversary of Kenosha's largest musical event on February 6 and 7,
celebrated a high quality of music. The
Symphonic Band, along with 800 other
junior high and high school band
members, opened the concert by
performing "The Star Spangled Banner" and the "Bugler's Dream," which
served as the fanfare for the XX
Olympiad. The guest conductor for
the program was Mr. Allen Harris of
Cedar Lake, Indiana, who formerly
held the position of band director at

1. At the close of Symphonic Band's the "Satiric
Dances," Pam Sukus and Lila Pedersen concentrate on a demanding passage.
2. At the winter concert, Mr. Covelli subdues the
Symphonic Band through a serene segment of
the "Symphony for Band."
19::! Symphonic Band

Tremper. The amassed bands, consisting of over 1,200 students, concluded
their presentation with the traditional
"Stars and Stripes Forever" by John
Phillip Sousa.
On April 3, the Symphonic Band
competed in the W.M.S.A. Group
Contest. The band received superior
ratings on the "Second Suite for
Military Band in F Major" and their
repeat performance of "Satiric
Dances."
The Symphonic and the Concert
Bands capped off their performing
year on May 12. Mr. Stanley DeRusha,
director of bands and Associated
Professor of Music at Michigan State
University, was the featured guest
conductor.
The Symphonic Band greeted the
audience with Rimsky-Korsakov's
"Procession of Nobles," followed by
the Second Movement of Vincent
Persichetti's "Symphony for Band."
The concert's finale featured the
Symphonic, accompanied by the Concert Band and the Wind Ensemble, in
presenting their rendition of "Fanfares" and Bach's "Fantasia in G
Major."

2

SYMPHONIC BAND: (front) D. Broesch, S.
Klopstein, B. Relich, K. Blaisdell, P. Petersen, P.
Callahan, A. Kafer, M. Hernandez, K. Hoselton,
S. Becker (2nd row) P. Sukus, L. Pedersen, L.
Wermeling, J. Ryan, C. Baetz, K. Sirocchi, L. Leu
(3rd row) K. Jonaus, J. Jones, S. Hoselton, L.
Miller, C. Strouf, J. Lovell, M . Sesto, B. Bain, L.
Vaughn, C. Drassler, D. McDonald, C. Rokusek ,
B. Gentry, C. Velvikis, R. Maksen (4th row) D.
May, G. Parrish, D. Heins, T. Steff, S. Surber, M.
Relich, J. Rynders, K. Saschkewitz, G. Luke, S.

Sorensen, J. Lex, J. Hammelev, D. Price, R.
Rosengren, J. Winkle (back) J. Miller, J. Dulfield,
W. Baird, M. Baetz, K. Griffin, D. Knutson, D.
Opitz, B. Johnson, J. Oberpiller, M. Burns, B.
Peterson.

Symphonic Band

1. In "Second Suite for Band," Cheryl Baetz and
Kim Sirocchi blend their flute soli.
2. Anticipating an upcoming xylophone solo,
Debbie Opitz locates the precise keys.
Symphonic Band 193

Wind Ensemble Epitomizes Instrumental Expertise
Three marches, "Figaro," a Spanish
pasodoble; "San Pei Folk Song March,"
a Chinese march; and "Old Comrades," an English march in Sousa style,
ended Wind Ensemble's spring concert. These songs reflected the differentiation of selections and styles the
Wind Ensemble performed throughout
the year.
Under the direction of Mr. James
Firchow, the Wind Ensemble epitomized exceptional instrumental
music performance. At the fall concert,
November 12, members of the band
had the privilege of being conducted
by Joy Smith in "Spoon River." Student
teacher Miss Smith taught with the
band for four months. The Wind
Ensemble also performed "Overture in
C" by Charles Simon Cate! and
delighted the audience with the
amusing chant "Geographical Fugue."
On February 6 and 7, the Wind
Ensemble
participated
in
Band0-Rama at the Bradford fieldhouse .
The festival, celebrating its 25th
anniversary, paid tribute to its spectacular concerts of past years. The
Wind Ensemble presented two selec-

WIND ENSEMBLE: (front) S. Larsen, K. Ishmael,
L. Saari, C. Zielsdorf, B. Kracko, J. Gerth (2nd
row) M. Baumgartner, K. Glover, N. Hunkeler,
D. Luke, C. Thomas, l. Bouterse, P. McDonough,
S. Huser, K. Misamore, E. Suter, L. Legler (3rd
row) D. Higgins, K. Paul, S. Picazo, J. Winkle, J.
Parham, M. Miller, C. Skowronski, R. Preston, C.
Paielli, S. Half, E. Larsen, P. Cords, S. Gustin, B.
Goetz, M. Savaglio, L. Schellinger, J. Hoffman
(back) F. Parshall, M. Roach, J. Weiske, V.
Carravetta.

194 Wind Ensemble/Jazzers

tions, "Walt Disney Overture" and "It's
a Small World."
The Tremper and Parkside Wind
Ensembles combined talents to present
the winter concert at the Reuther
Civic Auditorium on February 11. They
executed the opening baroque
number, "Canzona per Sonare No. 2,"
and the closing overture, "Symphonie
Funebre et Triumphale, op. 15."
Tremper's individual program included
the fourth movement of the "Scaramouch Symphony No. 3" and "When
Tubas Waltz" which featured the tuba
section.
The Wind Ensemble finaled the
year with two concerts in May. The
combined Concert and Symphonic
bands and Wind Ensemble concluded
the May 11 concert with "Fantasia in
G Major" and "Fanfares," directed by
guest conductor Mr. Stan DeRusha,
music professor at the University of
Michigan. During their last concert on
May 13, Wind Ensemble performed
two of their most intricate pieces,
"Tunbridge Fair" and "Flag of Stars."
"While both groups challenge the
musical talents of every person involved, Jazz Ensemble, being an
extracurricular activity, requires more
individual effort than Wind Ensemble
since musical problems encountered
there can be solved during Mr.
Firchow's class time," commented
John Hoffman, saxophonist in both
groups.
Fulfilling its traditional role, the
Blue Jazz Ensemble provided background music for the Homecoming

assembly "Beat the Flock" on October
9. At sports assemblies throughout the
year, the Jazzers revved up students
with "The Fight Song" and "Sassilito
Strut."
The Variety Show, "As the World
Turned," which spoofed historical
events, was presented on March 11, 12
and 13. The first half of the show
featured two swings by the Blue Jazz.
Songs by the Red Jazzers which
highlighted Act Two included a funk
number, "Macerna," and a ballad,
" Moon River." Combined Jazzer
talents closed the variety show with
the traditional number, "Hey Jude."
Kenosha public school and Parkside Jazz bands were invited to
Tremper's first annual Jazz Festival on
May 22. During the day, workshops
were held by guest clinicians Mr. Steve
Houghton, studio percussionist, and
Mr. Tim Bell, music coordinator at
Parkside. The bands were evaluated by
the clinicians on the basis of Jazz
interpretation in style. Afterwards
bands divided into sections to attend
clinics. During the evening the bands
performed in a show open to the
public.
Steve Houghton was the featured
percussionist in "South of the Border,"
while Tim Bell's expertise as an alto
saxophonist highlighted Jazz Ensemble's rendition of "Ev' ry Little Beat
Helps." With the Jazz Festival ending
the activities of the Jazz Ensembles,
professionals lent their knowledge to
the group so that they could perfect
their execution of jazz style music.

1. As the lead trombone in the Jazzers'
Homecoming "Marshall Plucker Band," senior
Keith Paul swings a solo in "Be."
2. At the fall concert, saxophonists Leo
Schellinger and John Hoffman punctuate the
lively tempo of the German "Fleiger-Marsch."
BLUE JAZZ: (front) D. Luke, V. Carraveta, B.
Goetz, L. Schellinger, J. Hoffman, M. Savaglio, B.
Maksen (2nd row) J. Weiske, F. Parshall, D.
Higgins, K. Paul, S. Picazo, C. Skowronski , M .
Miller (back) M. Roach, K. Mohalley, B. Wilson,
R. Preston, S. Half, C. Paielli, E. Larsen, P. Cords,
S. Gustin .
RED JAZZ: (front) P. Griffin , 5. Mariany, J.
Williams, K. Jaffrey, B. Rokusek, P. Sukus, D.
McDonald (2nd row) J. Oberpriller, M. Oblen,
K. Griffin, J. Winkle, _G. Luke, J. Lex, J. Rynders,
J. Miller, D. Heins (back) J. Hagopian, D.
Dohrman, D. May, L. Martin, M. Relich, R.
Rovich, M. Puhek.

Wind Ensemble
Jazzers
Wind Ensemble/ Jazzers 195

Strings Link Bach to Bluegrass

1. Blending their musical talents, violinists Mary
Mclafferty and Dave Mullen center their unique
"solo" around the "bluegrass" theme.

196 Golden Strings/Chamber Orchestra

As a group of performers whose
methods of audience entertainment
distinctly differed from those of other
musical groups, the Golden Strings
strolled through memorized selections
of music. In addition to their unique
style, their costumes were fashioned
after the early seventeenth century
pirates. The Golden Strings' attire
complimented their strolling theme
song "Golden Earrings."
On February 4, the Golden Strings
entertained the Rotary Club West at
the Kenosha Country Club. This
performance premiered their pirate
outfits. "The costumes added a swashbuckling flair, although we've had to
keep experimenting until we perfected them," explained Mr. Stanley Nosal,
director of the group. "The performance was excellent. The audience
made it even better by singing along
and giving us a standing ovation at the
end of our program ."
Other performances were given in
Chicago for the Administrative
Women in Construction on March 26
and at Waukegan's Sheraton Inn on
April 16 for the American Can
Company. They also entertained 480
people at the Kenosha Unified School
District No. 1 Recognition dinner at
U.W.-Parkside on May 17.
At the National Honor Society
Induction on April 7, the Golden
Strings opened the ceremonies with
the processional "Vienna March" and
concluded with the "Orange Blossom
Special," one of their strolling songs.
The Golden Strings highlighted
their year on November 28 and 29
when they traveled to Indianapolis,

Indiana, to perform for the Roya
Order of Jesters Court #15. The group
entertained over 700 people from all
over the United States with 42
selections.
Pursuing more classical compositions, Chamber Orchestra's small size
favored the works of Bach, Mozart and
others of the Classical and Baroque
periods. "Our small size . greatly
increased the importance of every
member and allowed each one to be
treated as an individual and not as a
fraction of the whole," remarked
senior violist Bob Covelli.
On January 26, the Chamber
·orchestra
participated
in
the
Symphony Orchestra concert. Special
guests for the program were the
Seeger's Seniors Strings, whose song
selections varied from polkas, to
waltzes and old time favorites from the
1930's and 40's. The Chamber Orchestra capped off the evening with their
renditions of the "Flute Concerto No.
2 in D Major," which featured flute
soloist Sarah Larsen, and "St. Paul's
Suite for String Orchestra."
At their May 4 concert, the
Chamber Orchestra accompanied a
number featuring the A Cappella
Choir. Milwaukee soprano Miss Helen
Ceci and Dr. Richard Sjoerdsma, tenor
and chairman of Carthage College
Music Department, soloed in Franz
Schubert's "Mass in G Major." The
Chamber Orchestra also performed
Bach's "Concerto in A Major" for
violins and orchestrp. At the A
Cappella Choir spring concert on May
20, a repeat performance of Schubert's
classic finaled their musical repertoire.

GOLDEN STRINGS: (front) L. Thompson, K.
Dennis, D. Frieri, K. Soltis, M. Hines (2nd row)
D. Mullen, A. Degenais, E. Kopitzke, M.
Mclafferty, J. Martin, K. Michaelis, B. Walker
(3rd row) R. Levac, J. Bergstrom, J. Preston, R.
Dissmore, M. Jacobs, B. Covelli, J. Hagopian
(back row) K. Johnson, M. Troche, T. Hanson, M.
Harmon.

CHAMBER ORCHESTRA: (front) D. Mullen, T.
Hansen, M. Mclafferty, A. Fehlhaber, J. Martin,
B. Covelli, J. Larsen, R. Dissmore (2nd row) L.
Thompson, K. Soltis, K. Johnson, D. Brennan, D.
Fisher, M. Jacobs, M. Diedrich, R. Fargo, V. Tran,
R. Levac, J. Bergstrom (back row) M. Harmon, K.
Dennis, K. Michaelis, D. Frieri, S. eubauer, Mr.
S. Nosal.

1. In "St. Paul's Suite," Jim Larsen and Randy
Dissmore concentrate on an allegro cello
passage.

2. At the Rotary Club dinner, Kristen Dennis
strolls to "Cotton Eyed Joe."

Golden Strings
Chamber Orch.
Golden Strings/Chamber Orchestra 197

1. Asserting his musical flexibility, senior Roger
Levac accompanies the Orchestra in "Kol
Nidrei" at the Spring Concert.
2. Concertmaster Dave Mullen demonstrates his
leadership abilities in his violin solo during
"Hoedown from Rodeo" at Orchestra Festival.
3. At the spring concert, Karen Michaelis
conspires with five other soloists in "Concerto
No. 1 in A Minor."
ORCHESTRA: (front) D. Mullen, T. Hansen, M.
Mclafferty, A. Fehlhaber, A. Degenais, B. Covelli,
J. Larson, R. Dissmore (2nd row) K. Johnson, L.
Thompson, D. Greiner, D. Brennan, S. Haubrich,
C. Madison, S. Larsen, S. Becker, K. Hoselton, R.
Feicht, E. Kopitzke, B. Walker, J. Martin, J.
Bergstrom (3rd row) K. Chase, K. Soltis, R.
Farago, D. Fisher, M. Jacobs, J. Schulz, P.
Petersen, P. Callahan, S. Klopstein, P. Sukus, L.
Wermelling, J. Gerth, H. VanPatten, J. Preston,
J. Hagopian, K. Mohalley, R. Levac (4th row) M.
Diedrich, V. Tran, M. Trocke, P. Langenstroer,
S. Neubauer, M. Hines, J. Lovell, M. Sesto, B.
Bain, J. McKanna, L. Vaughn (5th row) K. Dennis,
M. Harman, K. Michaelis, D. Frieri, J. Olufs, D.
Dohrmann, M. Relich, C. Paeilli, E. Larsen, S.
Picazo, G. Luke, J. Winkle, S. Sorenson, M.
Miller, Mr. Nosal (back) M. Burns, K. Griffin, D.
Opitz, M. Roach, M. Baetz.

198 Orchestra

Symphony Resounds Classical and Contemporary
Adding dimension to the music
program, the Symphony Orchestra
performed a variety of music ranging
from the classic works of Mozart and
Beethoven to the contemporary
melodies of Ron Nelson's "Jubilee."
On January 26, the Symphony
Orchestra introduced their musical
season with their annual winter
concert. The group stunned the
audience with their performance of
Mozart's "Flute Concerto No. 2 in D
Major" which featured senior member
Sarah Larsen on flute . "This concert has
always been the most enjoyable and
successful because of the large
audience we perform for," commented Lori Vaughn, principal horn player.
Seeger's Seniors Strings, a group of
senior citizen musicians, added versatility to the concert by performing a
selection of Hawaiian tunes in the
Commons during intermission.
On March 20, the group collaborated with orchestras throughout the
area in the 24th Annual District
Orchestra Festival at Bradford. Under
the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Kunkel
from the lnterloch Center for the Arts
in Michigan, the high school orchestras combined to perform Aaron
Copland's "Hoedown from Rodeo." In
addition, the Symphony Orchestra

performed a solo number entitled
"Metropolitan Portrait" which featured Wisconsin Honors Orchestra
participants Dave Mullen and Tom
Hansen on violin.
"Being chosen to participate in the
state honors orchestra is quite an
honor since over 400 people auditioned for the 100 positions,"
remarked Dave Mullen, Concertmaster
for the Symphony Orchestra. The
honor group's performance at the
State Music Educators Conference in
Madison in October highlighted their
concert tour. Last spring, five students
were selected from Tremper to play in
this prestigious orchestra. They were
seniors Dave Luke, Denise Lalonde,
Erik Larsen and Roger Levac along with
Dave Mullen.
On May 4, orchestra had its grand
finale, the spring concert. Highlighting
the show was Schubert's "Mass in G
Major" which featured vocal performances by the A Capella Choir and
renowned soloists Helen Ceci, Kurt
Chalgren and Dr. Richard Sjoerdsma.
Violin soloists Melissa Diedrich, Rita
Farago, Tom Hansen, Kim Johnson,
Karen Michaelis, and Dave Mullen, all
of whom received superior ratings in
the May 1 District Solo and Ensemble
contest, displayed their talents in

"Concerto No. 1 in A Minor." Later
that evening, senior Randy Dissmore,
cello soloist in "Poet and Peasant
Overture," was honored with the
Kiwanis Music Award for outstanding
achievements in Orchestra.
Orchestra members serviced the
school in their final performance of
"Pomp and Circumstance" at commencement exercises on June 10.
"Though the Orchestra was young,
outstanding individual efforts helped
to make this another successful year,"
concluded Mr. Stanley Nosal, orchestra director.

1. Kiwanis Award winner Randy Dissmore
enhances "Poet and Peasant Overture" with his
superior cello solo at the Spring Concert.

Orchestra
Orchestra 199

1. Both downhill and cross-country lure ski
"bums" like Bob Gresch to the snow of Wilmot
Mountain and Petrifying Springs.
2. During a visit with her adopted grandparent
at the Shady Lawn West nursing home, Barb
Strange points out an intriguing news story.
BIBLE CLUB: (front) J. Stout, S. Thomas, M .
Harmon (2nd row) R. Layton, R. Payne (back) W.
Harmon, C. Janovicz, J. Hudson.
FBLA: (front) J. Schiller, D. Randle, J. Ruffalo, M.
Hines, B. Strange (2nd row) K. Larsen, M. Correa,
L. Hankins, J. Curtiss (back) B. Betz, D. Stanek,
J. Schmidt, E. Mansolo, J. Kober.
200 FBLA/Bible Club/Ski Club

Business, Snow and Bibles Polarize Interests
Although FBLA, Bible Club, and
Ski Club contrast greatly, each group
emphasized personal interests and
worked with intense dedication. Future Business Leaders of America
explored business occupations, along
with strengthening their understanding of the economic community. While
teaching intra-personal skills, Bible
Club developed confidence and trust
among its members. In comparison,
the thrill and excitement of skiing with
others was shared by Ski Club
members.
"Miss Pitts was in FBLA in high
school, and we both thought it would
be worthwile to start the program
here," stated Miss Carolina Aiello.
Along with co-advisers Miss Cathy Pitts
and Miss Aiello, members acquired
first-hand experience from representatives of the business world. At the
November breakfast, guest speakers,
Mrs. Edith Johnson, Employment
Supervisor at Snap-On Tools, and Mr.
Richard Regner, local vocational
education director, spoke about what
they look for when interviewing.
Adopting grandparents at the
Shady Lawn West Nursing Home was
a major project. Members visited their
"grandparents" every other Tuesday
evening from 6-8 p.m. At Christmas,
FBLA gave each a card and sang
Christmas carols. "Most of the time we
just provided them with company, but
sometimes we played bingo and
other games," explained Jo Ann
Curtiss, FBLA President.
Other activities included another
breakfast in February during FBLA
week, a regional leadership conference
on February 13 at Muskego High
School, and a banquet which closed
out the year. At the conference,
members participated in business

contests. These expenses were
covered by candy sales in October and
January and a bakesale in December
which raised over $150 for the club.
Bible Club, a non-denominational
club, focused primarily on the sharing
of ideas and opinions based upon
Christian principles. "My strong interest in religion influenced me to join,
but I also like the closeness between
members," remarked Jamie Stout.
The group met every Tuesday and
Thursday at 7 a.m. in Miss Linda
Behling's room. Members read scriptures, discussed prayer, sang songs and
told one another how they had
experienced God. "The meetings left
me feeling closer to God which is a
good way to start the day," explained
Sonya Thomas.
In March, each member designed
a kite inscribed with a different Biblical
verse for a kite contest. Also, they had
a Biblical character costume party.
A Bible Concordance which tells
the exact location of any verse in the
Bible and several other contributions
were made to the library by Bible Club.
In addition, Miss Behling was able to
set up a pen-pal system with Bible Club
and the Nigerian students through a
Nigerian teacher.
In May, their banquet was followed by games, Biblical skits and a
slide presentation of past year's parties.
"The purpose of the banquet is to
honor our graduating seniors. Each of
them was presented with a gift and a
Bible verse," commented Miss Behling.
Due to the abundance of snow, Ski
Club sent approximately 70 people on
each trip to Wilmot, Majestic, Playboy
Club, and XMAS Mountain. Most had
ski_e d before, but some were trying it
for the first time. "Skiing is easier than
walking backwards and a lot more

exciting. I think everyone should try it.
Ski Club gives the perfect opportunity
to do so," commented Scott Niles, first
year member.
Organizing transportation and
people to get out to the slopes is Ski
Club's main purpose, but it also
enables students to ski at a 25 percent
discount. Members were required to
attend a minimum of two trips.
A desire for skiing has kept
three-year adviser Miss Sue Lie coming
back. "I love skiing and being with
such a neat group of kids. Besides that,
it's a good deal - I ski free!"

1. At a Bible Club meeting, Myanna Faraca listens
intently as Miss Behling shares a few words of
inspiration to start the day.
SKI CLUB: (front) K. Misamore, M. Braun, S.
Becker, J. Lovell, P. Campagna (2nd row) H.
Guilliom, P. Petersen, P. Spizzirri, G. Vignieri, C.
Paeilli (3rd row) B. Wolf, K. Ruhle, C. Skrzypchak,
R. Larsen, J. Camosy (back) B. Stanley, K.
Steinhoff, F. Parshall, J. Malone.

FBLA
Bible Club
Ski Club
FBLA/Bible Club/Ski Club 201

1. French Club President Tu Quynh Tran
arranges a plate of cheese slices in preparation
for the Mardis Gras celebration.
FRENCH CLUB: (front) T. Tran, L. Hankins, L.
Bouterse, L. Wirch (2nd row) L. Gosch, V. Tran,
S. Larsen, J. Cassity, M. Plate, A. Rojas, R.
Szczeblewski, K. Glover, M. Baumgartner, K.
Hoselton, S. Bruch, V. Lessard (3rd row) L.
Pedersen, V. Matala, G. Tabili, L. Smith, C. Braun,
K. McNab, S. Hermann, R. Klees, J. Kuta, P.
Callahan, A. Arezina (4th row) S. Boehm, M.
Mills, L. Bailey, P. Zievers, L. Kozak, A. Kittelson,
K. Olson, K. Dillbeck, A. Frye, M. Braig, J.
Haduch (5th row) C. Beardsley, B. Relich, A.
Duberstine, S. Klopstein, S. O'Connor, K.
Lepouce, L. Vaughn, S. Schwartz, T. Stein, A.
Sopata, M. Casey (back) N. Tentrus, C. Peschke,
B. Phillips, N. Hunkeler, P. Wolosz, M. Girsh, R.
Rucinski, L. Curda, T. Winters, P. Huxhold, D.
Marx, D. Van Kammen.

202 French/Latin

Cultures Bridge Facts to Fun
Acquainting students with the
cultures, customs and foods associated
with the two European languages,
French and Latin Clubs complimented
classroom study and textbook facts
with historical and personal contact.
The Homecoming banner contest
banded French Club members together for their first group project of
the year. The banner boasted the
saying "Allez-y Trojans" and featured
Snoopy lassoing the victory. Club
President, Tu Quynh Tran commented, "We put the banner together in
about two weeks, with most of that
time being devoted to its planning."
The banner received a fourth place
from the judges.
On February 23, French Club
members feasted on six courses of
exquisite French cuisine at the Mardi
Gras party. The menu consisted of beef
burgundy, onion soup, au gratin
potatoes, tossed salad, French bread,
cheeses, soda and Napolean, a French
dessert. St. Joseph's French Club were
guests at the festivities and assis-ted in
the preparation of the food.
Throughout the year, French Club
members participated in several candy
and bake sales to raise money for their
end of the year banquet. Club
members celebrated this on April 28
when they traveled to Chicago's Cafe
Bernard to satisfy their cultivated
appetites with expensive French
delights. After dinner, the members
elected next year's officers and then
browsed through the nearby North-

brook Mall. Senior member Kim Olson
remarked, "I enjoyed the trip to
Chicago and look back on it now as our
reward for all the time and energy we
expended on our club projects."
The combination of the four
language clubs sponsored the Language Club dance on October 28. The
dance, being held three days before
Halloween, drew hundreds of students
who donned costumes ranging from
"ancient Roman" togas, scuba suits,
"Greatest" heroes and modern punk
outfits. The funds accumulated from
the dance were distributed equally
among the four groups.
Also in October, two weeks of
planning and banner construction
secured Latin Club a close second
behind Key Club. To commemorate
Julius Caesar's death on March 15,
Latin Club members streamered the
Commons in black and sold Hershey's
"kiss of death" on the "Ides of March."
Other activities during the year
included two candy sales. Candy canes
and Nestle's Crunch Bunnies capitalized on seasonal "sweet-tooths" to
cash in. Their sales' successes funded
a $100 scholarship for a Latin student.
Latin Club highlighted their year
on March 30 by holding their annual
banquet at the Italian restaurant Cafe
Gatto Pardo. "Egg plant parmesan,
raviolli, spaghetti and gnocchi whetted
our appetites and was as close to
modern Latin delacacies as we could
get," concluded Janine Hole, Latin
Club President.

1. Selecting a "yummy" cream puff, Chris Turco
purchases his lunchtime dessert from Heidi
Berger at the French Club bake sale.
2. From Latin Club's Judie Picolo, Kim Makoveck
buys a Hershey's "kiss" to commemorate Brutus'
fatal kiss on the " Ides of March."
LATIN CLUB: (front) S . Smith, J. Picolo, L. Lee,
J. Hole, D. McQuillen (2nd row) M . laquinta, D.
Erickson, E. Rose, K. Makoveck, C. Hulick, D.
Nice (back) E. Herz.

French Club
Latin Club
French/ Latin 203

Cultural Cuisine Tempts Clubs

1. The spicy aroma of the Spanish dish empanada
compels Molly Slagoski to "dig into" her tangy
meal immediately after being served.
GERMAN CLUB: (front) E. Quardokus, S. Blust,
U. Rojina, K. Schoor (2nd row) M. Garren, L.
Everts, R. Layton, G. Luke, J. Hagemann (back) P.
McDonough, M . Baetz, D. Luke, S. Picazo.
SPANISH CLUB: (front) M. Cordova, C. Surdo, L.
Paz, P. Sukus, N. Macias (2nd row) J. Smestad,
P. Mitchell, J. Evans, M. Burnett, K. Pierce, S.
Nelson, C. Ramaska (3rd row) R. Lepp, P. Fraher,
D. Barnett, G. Macias, P. Petersen, K. Pecnick,
R. Koling (back) M. Slagoski, K. Spence, P. Rizzo,
J. Macias, G. Giordano, C. Castillo, B. O'Connor,
D. Marciniak.
204 Spanish/German

Customs, cuisine and cultural
festivities of Spanish and German
heritages embellished the activities of
Spanish and German Club members
throughout the year. Although having
taken a language class is not required
to join a language club, most students
involved in language clubs have had
some contact with the language.
A feeling of anticipation hung in
the air as members of Spanish Club
boarded a bus to Chicago on
December 5. Their destination was
" Dos Hermanos," a Spanish restaurant
located in Water Tower Place. A spicy
aroma filled the air as tacos, burritos
and enchiladas were served to hungry
members. Funds for the trip were
raised mainly through a September
taco sale and bake sales. "Taco sales
and the Homecoming banner are a
couple of new things we accomplished
this year. We've also doubled our
active membership. More people
made our club worthwhile and fun,"
reflected President Leah Paz.
Both Spanish and German Clubs
were involved in the annual language
clubs dance held October 28. German
Club posters and announcements
informed students of the dance. Since
the dance was held the Wednesday
before Halloween, students were
encouraged to attend in costume. As
students entered the Commons
dressed in comical and outrageous
costumes, Spanish Club members,
dressed in togas and farmers outfits,
were ready to accept entrance fees
and to take coats. The profits were split

evenly among the four language clubs
and used for club activities.
Winning the float competition in
the Homecoming parade highlighted
German Club activities. At the will of
German Club members, a huge sixshooter aimed at a nine foot tall
Marshall Eagle football player occasionally fired wispy puffs of smoke.
President Jackie Hagemann commented, "When our float was finally
together, I couldn't believe how real it
looked . When first prize was announced, you should have heard the
roar that came from the members."
Other activities included an advent
calendar sale and a visit to " Hofbrauhaus."
On February 28 German Club
members departed for their annual trip
to Caledonia's "Hofbrauhaus. " Fashioned after a large beer hall in
Munich, Germany, the restaurant
featured such succulent dishes as
sauerbraten, rouladen and hassenpfeffer . Caberet-style entertainment
included a performance of the
"Schuhplatter Tanze," a traditional
German dance, as well as a type of
music unique to Germany which
involves different sized cowbells.
Waiters and waitresses served the food
dressed in authentic German clothing
called "lederhosen" and " dirndles."
"Dinner at the Hofbrauhaus was a
fitting conclusion to German Club's
year. The atmosphere of the big
German beer hall lends itself to an
incredibly fun night," stated three year
member Mike Garren .

"

1. As Denise Lalonde collects money, Karyn
Spence creates the ultimate taco.

J

2. While Jackie Hagemann prepares to "fire" the
gun, Mark Huetten steadies the barrel of
German Club's nine foot six-shooter.
3. Scanning the menu at "Dos Hermanos," Gerry
Macias tries to determine whether tostadas or
enchiladas will satisfy his hearty appetite.
4. German Club member Vicki Metallo learns the
"Vogeltanzen" from a Hofbrauhaus host.

Spanish
German
J 4'

Spanish/German 205

Concern Spurs Youth Action
Offering assistance and financial
aid to many needy families, youth
organizations and charity groups of
Kenosha reaped the benefits of Key
Club and lnteract's efforts.
The Key Club Annual Food Drive,
the group's largest yearly endeavor,
swelled during early December as
students donated canned and boxed
goods, flour and potatoes in their
second hour classes. This year, 122
baskets were collected, surpassing last
year's mark of 108. Miss Behling's class,
the most successful contributor to the
drive, attained a total of 1400 pounds
of food . Key Club vice-president Kathy
Misamore remarked, "The food drive
was a big success with over a hundred
families receiving food."
Key Club's busy schedule began
July 19 with the running of the 1981
Muscular Dystrophy Race. A total of
$500 was raised from the runner's
entry fees. From this amount, Key Club
donated $200 to the Muscular
Dystrophy Association.
Long nights of detailed and
strenuous work captured Key Club a
victory in the Homecoming banner
contest as well as a close second
behind German Club in the float
competition . The judges' final score
was German Club - 225, Key Club -221.
Club members also participated in a
November candy sale, fall and spring
brat sales and two paper drives.
In the spring, 25 club members

1. Swaying to the beat, Linda Brandt, Sue Briggs
and JoAnn Curtiss boogie on down to "I Love
Rock and Roll" at the Interact dance.
2. Proudly, Key Club displays the goods amassed
during their extensive food drive.
206 Key Club/Interact

traveled to Madison for the 1982 State
Key Club Convention. The three day
event, held March 26 through the 28,
attracted 73 Wisconsin and Upper
Michigan Key Clubs to the capital city.
During their stay, members attended
clinics and elected the 1982 State Key
Club Of(icers.
In addition, Key Club teamed up
with Interact members on November
26 to help organize and officiate the
3rd Annual Mayor's Thanksgiving Day
Run. "Interact strives to set examples
that reflect positively upon the potential of today's youth," commented club
adviser Mr. Englund. Interact President
Jim Wegerbauer added, "The club
serves as a group through which
concerned young people contribute to
society by volunteering their services
to needy causes."
Interact kicked off the year in
October by helping the Special
Olympics in a bowling outing. Other
projects included donations of $50 to
the Women's Horizons and $65 to the
American Cancer Society. The money
contributed to the Cancer Society was
collected by Interact on December 21
while Christmas caroling with Sub Deb.
Interact often assisted Rotary Club
in many of their fund raising projects.
Interact members set up bandstands
and ushered at a Rotary sponsored jazz
concert in November. Some also rang
bells with Rotary members for the
Salvation Army's Christmas Drive.

1. The basket overflowing, Paul Saksvig loads it
on a van to be taken to a selected family .
2. During the Key Club Human Tolerance
Assembly, President Roger Levac explains the
importance of their involvement with the
Kiwanis Club of Kenosha.
INTERACT: (front) J. Munroe, D. Slayton, G.
Munroe, S. Quilling, R. Sniatynski, G. Eckert. T.
Bisciglia (2nd row) J. Mutchler, C. Paielli, T.
Ausse, J. Lodginski, B. Burnett, B. Ward, P.
Shulski, J. Doerfler (3rd row) B. McClure, J.
Ronzia, B. Puterbaugh, K. Desarmo, G. Sentieri,
C. Hall, C. Seefeldt (back) J. Nelson, J.
Wegerbauer, E. Sturino, D. Wendt, K. Santelli, S.
Bohn.
KEY CLUB : (front) T. Crosetto, J. Edwards, N.
Capobianco, P. Saksvig, P. Makela, R. Levac, E.
Streich, J. Todd (2nd row) T. Whipple, D.
Strange, R. Sharpe, B. Schubert, J. Evans, D.
Schmidt, D. Kangas, C. King, G. Marks (3rd row)
D. Brandes, J. Weyrauch, G. Macias, A. Halfon,
G. Tabili, L. Hartnell, K. Glover, D. Wierzbicki.
B. Boyd, L. Montgomery (4th row) H. Fallak , J.
Macias, A. Lovelady, C. !setts, T. Popovich, P.
Petersen, P. Llanas, L. Hankins, T. Zolper (back)
B. Guilliom, G. Schneider, K. Misamore, S.
Puhek, C. Velvikis, K. Larsen, U. Rojina, M .
Braun, H. Guilliom.

Key Club

Interact
Key Club/ Interact 207

Camaraderie Extends Welcome

SUB DEB: (front) L. Gosch, V. Weinfurter, B.
McK inley, K. Girman , M . Salituro, K. Schoor, D.
Fani, M . Bruno, M . McKinley, M . Burnett, J.
Bonaretti (2nd row) S. Senatore, L. Bouterse, M .
Braig, A. Frye, C. Beardsley, S. Knapp , L. Cygan,
D. Barnett, B. Hart, B. Rokusek, R. Sharpe, V.
Tran (3rd row) S. Matoska, S. Schwartz, D.
Koenig , G. Giordano, C. Russo, T. Kennedy, L.
Zatko, J. Hammelev, A. Ventura, C. Johnson (4th
row) J. Moczulewski, R. Schmidt, R. Lepp, J.
Smestad, T. Herzog, B. Schutz, D. Hassan, S.
Haubrich, S. Oatsvall, K. Gehring, S. Wahlgemuth, L. Spallato (5th row) K. Pecnick, S.
Briggs, B. Wade, C. Hulick, J. Jones, P. Sjoerdsma,
J. Aiello, J. McKanna, A. Ringdahl, A. Jensen, N.
Burby, L. Davidson (back) J. Whitten, R. Rucinski,
H. Hoffman, J. Peltier, K. Klauser, A. Lovelady,
D. Wilk, P. Rizzo, S. Gustin, B. Ricard, P. Zievers,
S. Hansche, K. O'Hanlon, P. Zanotti.

208 AFS/Sub Deb

Sub Deb banded together young
women who wanted to strengthen
friendships through social and
philanthropic activities. In addition to
personal camaraderie, international
friendships were extended through
American Field Service.
Sub Deb, an all girls service club,
kicked off the events by taking part
in the Homecoming festivities. They
supplied the clowns to lead the
parade, made banners, and brightened the school's appearance by
decorating the Commons and the
locker room for the football players.
On December 4th, a sleepover
was held at Woodhaven. Thirty girls
attended the overnight trip. Sub Deb
President Mary Jo Braig commented
on the stay. "It gave the girls a chance
to be with their friends and have fun."
Continuing their December activities, Sub Deb harmonized with
Interact and went Christmas caroling
in the Tremper neighborhoods. A
pizza party at Villa D' Carlo followed
the caroling. The purpose of the
evening was to raise money for the
American Cancer Society, and a sum
of $65 was successfully accumulated.
Sub Deb's formal "Just You and
Me" prompted a month of poster and
decoration making, publicity, and
organizing. The winter formal transpired on Sunday, December 27, from

eight to midnight at the Eagle's Club
Ballroom. Axis, a band consisting of
Tremper students, provided the
musical entertainment. Julie Jones,
treasurer, commented on the dance.
"150 couples attended the dance, a
slight drop in last years 200, but the
flow of the evening proved a
success."
AFS, unlike other years, did not
sponsor a foreign exchange student
due to lack of funds and problems of
finding a home for the student.
Although not having an exchangee
put a damper on the club's atmosphere, $495 was still raised through a
dance which took place after a
basketball game and two candy sales.
President Janet Harding remarked, "We're trying to get enough
money to get an AFS student for next
year; we've already reached the half
way point."
Due to high costs and economic
problems, the price has increased
another $100. Approximately $1,000 is
required to pay expenses of an
exchangee. In order to total this
amount, an adult city chapter of AFS
supplements the funds raised by the
club. Dave Post concluded, "AFS is
the only club at Tremper that deals
directly with other countries; I just
hope we can sponsor a student in the
near future."

3

3. Jeannine McElvaney and Tim Sheffield sway
to "Open Arms" at the AFS sock hop.
1. As an end of the year service project, Sub Deb
President Mary Jo Braig dusts the trophies and
shelves in the Commons showcases.
2. A spread of baked goods entice Rusty DeHaan
to accept a cupcake from Treasurer Julie Jones
at the Sub Deb kick-off sale in September.
AFS: (front) D. Kangas, L. Haines, T. Tran (2nd
row) J. Harding, J. Olufs, D. Schmidt (back) L.
Hankins, D. Post, J. Harding.

Sub Deb
AFS
AFS/ Sub Deb 209

1. Squeezing smoke through the foam lungs,
Carolyn Hulick and Justine Hammelev review
their presentation on the dangers of smoking.
2. Early dismissal frees Lyn Elvetici for Project
Love's contribution as she checks out books for
children in the Jane Vernon library.

210 Project Love/Wis. Lung/Stage Crew

Service Enriches Free Time
Reaching out into the elementary
schools, Project Love and Wisconsin
Lung Associaton members devoted
free hours to educating children. Stage
Crew, however, directed its service to
performing groups within the school.
A deep concern for disabled
children was demonstrated by Project
Love members. Twelve participants
traveled to Jane Vernon Elementary
School during their lunch hours and
free periods. Utilizing their own
knowledge and compassion for children, Project Love members worked to
strengthen the students' weak points,
whether physical or academic. "I work
to the best of my ability to help the
students get as much out of school as
possible," explained Kim Olson.
Also structured around helping
children, Wisconsin Lung Association
stressed to 5th and 6th graders the
hazards of smoking. Using the philosophy that students should be taught
the dangers of smoking early, participants in the association traveled to
numerous elementary schools to present a 40 minute program. A picture
flip chart, slide presentations, foam
"smoking" lungs and a question
session were the mediums used to
emphasize the dangers of smoking.
"It's wise to educate students on
the hazards of smoking while they are

still in grade school," emphasized
Linda Spangler. "At the 5th and 6th
grade level, students can be easily
influenced to think twice about
smoking cigarettes."
As responsibilities of Stage Crew,
members assisted school activities that
needed sound, light and stage equipment.
Homecoming, assemblies,
school plays, homeroom programs,
and Variety Show found the stage crew
hard at work behind the spotlights and
controlling mike output.
Ken Hamilton, three year member, commented "Variety Show is the
most important event of the school
year for us. It involves the greatest
number of members and the greatest
amount of time and equipment."
The guys behind the scenes have
no formal meeting times, but they
responded to the busy activities
calendar in lending a hand whenever
needed. Rather than taking trips or
earning money, the reward for working on Stage Crew was the personal
satisfaction of a successful show.
Senior Chip Caputo has combined
six years of junior high and high school
experience. "Stage Crew is an ideal
club because it trains a person in the
field of theatrical productions and
performances," he said. "I hope to use
these skills in the future."

1. Using a flip chart as a visual aid, Barb Wade
identifies the dangerous chemicals found in
cigarette smoke for Whittier sixth graders.
2. Adjusting the direction carefully, Chip Caputo
spots "Jack the Ripper" walk-on for the Variety
Show "As the World Turned."
ST AGE CREW: (front) S. Randall, C. Haynes, K.
Hamilton, P. Erdahl, S. Huissen, C. Erdahl (2nd
row) B. Sopata, G. Grogan, A. Llanas, D. Jackson,
S. Anderson (back) T. Giovenelli, J. Hudson, C.
Janovicz, J. Parham, A. Nelson, J. Witt.
WISCONSIN LUNG: (front) K. Rasch, P. Sukus, J.
Hammelev (2nd row) J. Stout, R. Payne, P.
Petersen, K. Makoveck (back) C. Hulick, F.
Becker, B. Wade.

Project Love
Wisconsin Lung
Stage Crew
Project Love/Wis. lung/Stage Crew 211

Resources Augment Creativity
Resources from within the student
body shaped creative endeavors. While
Calliope captured literary talents
through creative writing, Spirit Board
roused enthusiasm through "good
times" and imaginative competitions.
Publishing a literary magazine with
representative creative works of the
students, Calliope allowed each
student to write with variation in
content and style.
Over 150 students submitted their
creative writings to adviser Mrs. Ann
Berquist. Eighty poems, five short
stories and two essays were chosen .
"Any final details that have to be
changed or edited are made before the
actual publishing of the magazine,"
explained Mrs. Berquist.
Calliope's 13 member staff typed
up the writing, and Brent Muller
designed the cover. In a cooperative
effort between departments, Mr.
Harold DeHart and printing students
set copy and screened art in the print
workshop. The 200 copies were sold at
$1.50 each in May.
While Calliope focused on the
artistic abilities of students, Spirit
Board utilized student creativity to
enliven school spirit.
The group's collective aspirations
evoked Trojan spirit and encouraged
participation in the Homecoming
festivities during the week of October
12-16. Spirit Board's mummy-wrap,
1. Preparing for " Country Jamboree,'' Tu Quynh
Tran tapes hillbilly twosomes.
SPIRIT BOARD: (front) J. Gohlke, L. Cygan, D.
Kangas, T. Tran (2nd row) J. Smestad, D. Schmidt,
L. Hankins, D. Barnett (back) G. Grogan, L.
Elvetici, K. Martin, J. Greenberg.
CALLIOPE: (front) T. Arentz, K. Schoor (2nd row)
G. Tabili, L. Davidson, A. Halfon (back) P. Zanotti,
P. Johnson, K. Pecnick, P. Johnson.
212 Calliope/Spirit Board

orange pass, musical guys, tug-a-war
and licorice eating contests pitted the
three classes in a week long competition . The seniors daily collected points
to emerge in first place.
In addition to promoting in-school
activities, Spirit Board participated in
off-campus involvement. During
Christmas break, their time, effort and
Christmas greetings were generously
given to the patients at Shady Lawn
Hospitality Manor and Kenosha
Memorial Hospital. "The trip to the
hospital was a memorable experience,"
recalled senior member Darrilyn Kangas. "The grateful expressions of the
patients gave this Christmas season a
special meaning."
During March, after school hours
were spent constructing country style
decorations. Posters and ticket sales
advertised Sadie Hawkins dance. The
"Country Jamboree" was held March
19 in the gymnasium with music by
New Voice Radio. The titles of Daisy
Mae and Li'I Abner were presented to
Danine Mele and Dave Schalk. Marryin' Sam and a honeymoon snack
awaited anxious couples while an
old-time jail gave friends the opportunity of revenge.
"Over 300 couples attended, and
everyone seemed to enjoy and participated in the hillbilly hoe down
games," commented President Julie
Greenberg.

1. Captured by the literary works of students, Pam
Johnson and Peggy Johnson critique the final
format of "Calliope."
2. Spirit Board members Heather Guilliom and Pam
Sukus serve their time at the coat check before
returning to the "Hoedown ."

Calliope
Spirit Board
2

Calliope/Spirit Board 213

Hoorahs Charge Up Halftimes
During timeouts, buzzer plays and
halftime, the cheerleaders ignited the
crowd's spirit through peppy chants
and catchy cheers. Preventing the
anxious fans from cooling down, the
Trojanettes boosted spirits even more
in preparation for the second half.
Excluding their many ribbons from
summer porn pon camp, the Trojanettes, advised by Mrs. Krista Lichtenheld, acquired three major awards.
Attending camp at Whitewater, they
danced their way to a third place
trophy. The 20 member group won
fourth place out of 50 squads during
the All State Porn Pon Competition at
the Wisconsin State Fair. In New Berlin,
they performed for a fifth place trophy
at a clinic where they learned dance
steps and a kicking sequence. The
Trojanettes adapted these steps into
many eye-catching dances.
Selling candy, sponsoring bake
sales and a kick-a-thon and organizing
a dance raised funds to purchase
sweaters for basketball season . In
March, the Trojanettes passed on
know-how in a session for junior high
porn pon squads. This routine was used
for the All City Wrestling Meet.
On March 31, the Trojanettes held
their banquet at the Italian American
Club. Reminiscing the tough practices,
accomplishments and the close feelings of the group was accompanied by
the laughter of the antics at sleepovers,
Marriots and pizza parties. Awards
were given to Ruth Principe, Miss
Congeniality; Katy Girman, Most
Improved; Kathy Grisham, 110%; and
Vicki Weinfurter and Beth Wojtak,
Most Valuable. "Trojanettes gives me
experience with dancing, and we
develop many close friendships. When
we're out there performing, the
feeling of accomplishment is terrific,"
remarked Pam Fraher.
The beat of the cheerleaders
sparked the needed energy for basketball and football games, wrestling

214 Trojanettes/Cheerleaders

meets and pep rallies. Mrs. Sue Lie and
the new adviser Mrs. Yvonne Glasman
headed the 21 member group. In the
winter, the cheerleaders split their
time between wrestling meets and
basketball games as wrestling cheerleaders were discontinued.
A summer camp at Whitewater
had bettered their cheering and
chanting abilities. They were evaluated
for spirit, participation, conduct and
friendliness. They placed second out of
eight schools.
The cheerleaders held special
dinners for teams. At a luau for the
football players in August, the "hula
girls" dressed up and welcomed the
athletes to the "midwestern version of
Honolulu," banana splits. Continuing
their hospitality, they served the
basketball players pizza, pop and
cookies at a winter party.
Besides dances, candy sales and a
car wash, the cheerleaders held a clinic
to earn money. At Lance, they taught
students mounts, cheers and chants for
a one dollar fee. The March clinic
helped the students learn basic skills to
use in their cheerleading.
The cheerleaders also had their
banquet at the Italian American Club.
Three Most Valuable awards were
given out to Varsity cheerleaders
Maryjo Braig and Janet Harding and
sophomore Sue Matoska.
"The Trojanettes and cheerleaders
are really appreciated by the crowd. It
sometimes takes a lot to get the fans
into the game, and they do the job,"
commented Chuck Seefeldt.
1. Varsity cheerleader Gina Giordano lifts the
junior spirit in a class victory cheer during a girl's
basketball game.
SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: (front) A. Hal-

ton, V. Tran (2nd row) K. Krause, S. Matoska, M.
Diederich (back) H. Hoffmann, R. Schmidt.
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: (front) E. Gosch, J.
Smestad, T. Herzog, J. Harding (2nd row) L.
Wirch, M. Braig, J. Hammelev (back) G.
Giordano, B. Schutz, D. Mele, C. Hulick.

1. Suspending a crowd-pleasing pose, Ruth
Principe pauses during a Bradford game halftime.
2. At the Sports Assembly, Julie Riese strikes the
final stance in "Love Is Alright Tonight."
TROJANETTES: (front) L. Bouterse, K. Ishmael, V.
Weinfurter, L. Kozak, R. Principe (2nd Row) B.
Wojtak, G. Nelson, J. Riese, K. Barncard, P.
Zievers, K. Grisham, P. Fraher (back) J. Granger,
B. LoCicero, K. Michaelis, C. Shilts, J. Peltier, M.
Riese, K. Girman.

Trojanettes
Cheerleaders
Trojanettes/Cheerleaders 215

1. Striving to capture the A Cappella choir in
action under Mr. Chalgren's careful scrutiny,
Frank Becker eyes the view for content.
2. As Key Club delivers overflowing baskets of
Christmas cheer, Mr. Bradley assumes the
initiative and takes on part of the load.
3. After Mrs. Jacoby states a history of Quill and
Scroll, symbolism of the society's badge is
emphasized by Kim Makoveck.

3

216 Advisers

Advisers Curb Leadership Void
Grading term papers, book reports
and daily assignments are only a
portion of the responsibilities that each
teacher must fulfill. Yet many instructors take on more commitments with
heading an organization. Advising a
club does not mean attending a
meeting every once in a while or
signing an announcement slip to
inform the club of upcoming events. It
means hard work, dedication and
effort.
No matter how active the club or
how large the project, the adviser
stabilized the atmosphere during such
last-minute hangups as running out of
crepe paper for entwining the Commons pillars or pumping the lagging
sellers for the $30 quota of Snickers.
Wise to the potential snags and
familiar with short cuts, the adviser
showed the fledgling members the
"ropes" at the year's onset. Through
prior experiences, the seemingly
impossible task of coming up with
thousands of napkins to stuff the
Homecoming float was mastered in the
October rush.

This wisdom commanded gratitude as well as respect from the
members. Hours of hard work cultivated a mutual rapport between the club
and its adviser only possible after the
barrier between the two had lowered.
What was once uneasiness radiated
into the freedom of shared jokes at
meetings or celebrations at the adviser's home after the successful rout
of the Homecoming float competition.
Still, not wanting to shirk his
responsibility, while the adviser sacrificed personal time, the steadfast
member discerned that without the
role model of the adviser, no student
leadership would evolve. Publications
that cranked off presses revealed hours
of copy correction, layout, and design
by advisers and staffers.
Such productive organizations
depended on the combination of both
adviser and student. The adviser
rendered patience as well as knowledge; the student was willing to
expand his responsibilities beyond
what was expected of him, securing
the prestige of the best organization.

1. Kicking off the Variety Show "As the World
Turned," Blue Jazz director Mr. Firchow cues
the trumpets for "Ev'ry Little Beat Helps."
2. At the close of Spirit Board's Sadie Hawkins,
Miss Schultz supervises the clean-up of wilted
streamers and soggy tablecloths.

Advisers

Advisers 217

~------------------

!Athletics!
- ---------------

I
I Cutlines
I Dyna= ~ ; : s Regi=ls -

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

Althoff-Euting court elusive State victory .................................................... p. Yl7

Six Grapplers Take Down State Bid
Only Feivor endures to quarter finals .......................................................... p. 248

Golfers Match Up to Regional Greens

I Young strokes second trip to State .............................................................. p. 256

--------------

---

Editors:
Bill Chase
Jeff Cross

---

Staff:
Rachel Lepp
Pirkka Makela
Bob Ward

Soccer Expansion Nets Goals
Improvement and experience
were the major goals for the Trojan
soccer team in their first season. Many
competitors, excluding Bradford, had
more experienced teams, which made
the Trojans' initial games more challenging. After losing the first three
games, Tremper's first-ever soccer
team won three and tied two of their
last seven games, finishing the season
with a record of 3-5-2. "The second
half against Custer, our third game, was
the turning point for us," said Coach
Nile Power. "After losing the first half
6-1, we phenomenally tied the second
half 1-1." The Irish Coach Power, who
has played for Aston Villa, London,
added, "Tying the second half against
Custer, this year's conference winners,
showed me that I'm working with great
boys."
An extremely tough Trojan
defense came to be the best weapon
against opposing teams. "Although we
had some good defensive individuals,
our toughness in defense depended
on the whole team," said goalkeeper
Eric Herz, who was the main beneficiary of an outstanding defense.
Team captain Bill Chase added, "Being
a first year team, we had to work as a
team, and we worked hard and were
very successful." In a game against Falls
East, Chase lifted the whole team to
their second victory by scoring the first
goal. Mark Maegaard and Pirkka
Makela led the defense.
The lack of experience proved to
be detrimental to the offense. "Since
we had five freshmen on our team, I
had to put the big seniors in to protect
our goal," said Coach Power. Pirkka

"Despite our frustration at the beginning, we
stayed together to become a solid team.
Jeff Batassa

220 Soccer

Makela, an exchange student from
Finland, added, "We had one idea in
our minds; if the opponent doesn't
score, we will never lose." Many of the
opponents were overrated before
games, but the Trojans overcame them
as they did against Case. The Trojans
took a 2-0 victory over Case with Bill
Chase scoring the final goal.
With five freshmen and five
sophomores on the team, Coach
Power expects vast improvement in
future seasons. Coach Power said, "In
a few years with hard work this team
has a great opportunity to kick
themselves to the state championship."
1. Grasping the ball into his chest, goalkeeper
Ted Osman protects the goal area.
2. Checking out the opposition, halfback Rick
Shervin prepares to center the ball.

1. Keeping a close eye on the ball, Bill Chase
prepares to elude a Case defender.
2. Clearing the ball out of a crowd of Bradford
defenders Pirkka Makela manipulates the ball
out of the penalty area.
3. Speeding past the defender, freshman wing
Jeff Sedlaff moves to the goal.
4. Reaching as far as he can, Kurt Breiling cuts
the pass and stops Case's offense.
VARSITY SOCCER: (front) R. Shirven, R. Nelson,
K. Lessard, T. Holman, T. Stein, J. Bornhuetter,
J. Ermert (2nd row) G. Gunhus, M. Relich, B.
Chase, J. Batassa, K. Breiling, D. Danello, T.
trombino (3rd row) Coach F. Liu, D. Harmeyer,
J. Williams, E. Herz, T. Osman, J. Todd, P. Makela,
Coach N. Power.

. . . - - - - - - - - - - SOCCER
SEASON RECO RD 3-5-2

3

TREMPER
1
1
2
0
1
1
0
2
2
0

Park
Bradford
Custer
Bay View
Bradford
Falls North
Rufus King
Falls East
Case
Bradford

OPPONENT
2
6
7
0
4
0
0
1
0
5
Soccer 221

Trojan's Winning Streak to State Halted at 29
Desire, dedication and discipline,
the three D's of Coach Ron Davies,
powered the Trojans football team to
a North Division conference championship as they fell short of a state
berth by a single touchdown loss to
Tech. The desire to follow the two
previous Trojan squads to state championships had flamed since the grueling practices of pre-season.
In a fierce opening game against
Bradford, the Trojans put their championship form into high gear. The
offense rattled off 27 points behind
strong running of Fred Santelli and the
combination of John Sniatynski's passing and the acrobatic receiving of Al
Westermeyer. The defense shut down
the Red Devil's drives and caused key
turnovers as the Trojans skunked
Bradford 27-0. "It's great to get the
first game under your belt, but it was
a non-conference game, so it didn't
help our record in conference," said
offensive center Jeff Cairo.
In a one sided contest against
North, the first string played only one
quarter, building a commanding lead
of 21-0. As the gun sounded to end the
game, the second and third string
teams had added 26 points without
allowing a touchdown. "North wasn't
the caliber team we wanted to play;
they just didn't have the program and
personnel to stay with us," stated
Coach Ron Davies.
In an important conference game
against Custer, the Trojans unveiled a
gutsy runner in Dave Mitchell, who
had been sidelined with a knee injury.
Mitchell weaved his way around
blockers as he picked his holes and
rushed for 158 yards and three TD's.
The defense picked up the flurry from

the offense. Rick Ayers, who led the
team in total defensive points and was
voted MVP, sacked the QB in the end
zone for a safety, as did defensive end
Al Westermeyer. Three interceptions
by cornerback Kurt Bloxdorf enabled
Tremper to scalp the Indians 25-0.
Tremper pealed away two impressive wins in their next contests against
Park and Vincent. High scoring and
tough defense stretched their third
year winning streak out to 29 games
before matching up with the Trojans of
Tech. Both teams were untouched
going into the game with identical 5-0
records. The two teams squared off in
the "mini-superbowl" of the conference, the winner almost assured a
berth in the state playoffs. In Tech's
opening drive, a bomb of 60 yards put
their homecoming crowd into hysterics as they captured an early 6-0 lead
that stood at halftime.
In the second half, Tremper took
the kickoff and marched up the field.
Quarterback John Sniatynski rifled a 16
yard pass to Chris Paielli which
deadlocked the score at six. Crucial
extra point kicks were missed. Tech
drove down the field, but was faced
with a fourth and 20 on the Trojans 30
yard line. The linebackers dropped
back, but a mix up in the pass defense
cost Tremper. A pass into the end
zone put Tech up 13-6.
Tremper had to punt the ball away
on their next possession. Tech returned it all the way for another
touchdown and the win. The Trojans
winning streak and their chance for the
state playoffs ended in a hardto-swallow 20-13 defeat. "It was a big
loss, and I just didn't know how to
react since that was my first loss ever

at Tremper," commented tight end
Tony Soulek.
In Tremper's remainirrg three
games, the Trojans won their next two
games before losing the last against
Washington 28-22 to close out a 7-2
season. Although impressive size and
individual standout players were missing on the squad, the devotion to
Coach Davies' three D's toughened
team unity in capturing the North
Division Conference championship.

1. Rolling out, John Sniatynski launches a perfect
spiral pass for a TD against North.
3. Outside linebacker Dave Feivor smothers a
Marshall back to prevent a TD.

"Although it was our third straight winning
season, it wasn't the way I wanted to end my
high school football career."
Tony Soulek

222 Football

1. Dragging down Custer's QB, defensive
lineman Rick Ayers sacks for a two point safety.
2. Piercing into North's gap, Fred Santelli swings
to the outside to avoid the pursuit.
VARSITY FOOTBALL: (front) Mgr. D. Billen, J.R.
Halek, C. Ventura, S. Tolefree, J. Sniatynski, D.
Mitchell, Mgr. T. Bisciglia, Coach M . Shenk (2nd
row) D. Feivor, K. Bloxdorf, K. Puterbaugh, K.
DesArmo, B. McClure, D. Flucke, J. Lee (3rd row)
E. Makar, J. Cairo, F. Santelli, C. Paielli, B. Fischer,
T. Ausse, Coach E. Virgilli (4th row) S. Bohn, J.
Stancato, G. Sentieri, E. Gulatz, P. Schnorr, D.
McClure, D. Zeihen, M. Heyden, Coach D.
Penza (5th row) M . Kumorkiewicz, T. Larson, M.
Wade, G. Nelson, D. Pawloski, M . Gerdes, D.
Post, M . Whalen, K. Richter, T. Niesen (back) B.
Gentile, D. Bierzychudek, A. Westermeyer, M.
Euting, T. Soulek, R. Ayers, T. Plath, D.
Rumachik, S. Fink, Coach R. Davies, Coach D.
Tuttle.

FOOTBALL

SEASON RECORD 7-2
TREMPER

27
47

Bradford
North
Custer
Park
Vincent
Tech
Marshall
Madison
Washington

25

27
28
13
14
3S

22

OPPONENT
0
0
0
6
6

20
0
7

28

J.V. FOOTBALL
SEASON RECORD 4-2
TREMPER
6
7
6
7
0

20

Bradford
Madison
Park
Vincent
Tech
Marshall

OPPONENT
0
0

12
0
8
8

Football 223

Title Bombs in
Thirty Seconds
Pursuing a Conference title as
their team goal, the sophomore
football squad suffered a lack of
defense that thwarted their opportunity to seal the title. In the first two
games, 28 points and 25 points given
up revealed holes in the defense as the
Trojans collapsed to two nonconference teams.
In the following conference game,
the Trojan defense stiffened to hold
Custer in their own territory the whole
game. The high-powered offense
opened up with Scott Quilling rushing
for over 100 yards and two TD's as the
Trojans creamed Custer (28-0).
Tremper stifled Wilmot (19-6) as the
Trojans evened their record to 2-2.
"Even with the slow start, we adjusted
quickly and got back into the winning
column," said Coach Leonard Apple.
The Conference title was on the
line as the Trojans of Tech squared up
with the Trojans of Tremper. A
scoreless first half matched equal foes.
In the second half, Tremper drove
down the field and scored, but a costly
holding penalty eliminated the six
points. Tremper was never to see the
endzone again. With 30 seconds left in
the game, an overtime was possible,
but Tech scored on a 30-yard bomb
and dumped the Trojans into second
place. "I knew both teams were fired
up, but on the playing field mental
mistakes and penalties cost us the
win," said strong safety Jim Wierzbicki.
Tremper rattled off three more
impressive wins to wrap the season up
5-3 and a silver showing for conference. "Even though we fell short of
our goal, I felt our season was
successful," stated quarterback Rich
Sniatynski.

1. Picking up a third quarter first down,
quarterback Rich Sniatysnki (14) rolls out on an
option run as he maneuvers around the right
end, avoiding Red Devil defenders.

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: (front) P. Larson, J.
Wierzbicki, D. Schlagel, C. Van Dyke, R.
Sniatynski, D. Lodginski, B. Williams (2nd row/ B.
Brocksom, D. Kangas, S. Marianyi, J. Mutch er,
D. Massey, S. Quilling (3rd row) F. Callow, J.
Thompson, T. Bertog, S. Salituro, D. Balmes, J.
Stanich, B. Yade (4th row) G. Kluka, D. Hofslein,
T. Sheffield, S. Rasmussen, K. Hall, J. Roach, G.
Lungren, Coach M. Plemon (back) Coach L.
Apple, P. Kaprelian, M. Froelke, E. Sturino, B.
Green, T. Sobol.
1
. . .- - •

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL

SEASON RECORD 5-3
TREMPER
22
8
28
19
0
35
19

15
224 Sophomore Football

Bradford
Greendale
Custer
Wilmot
Tech
Marshall
Madison
Washington

OPPONENT
28
25
0
6
8
16

6
0

Dedicated Off-Season Training Perfects Athletes
Self-motivation and discipline
stress endurance as keys to successful
off-season training. A training schedule
clicks if the athlete recognizes the
value of conditioning for quality
performance.
Athletes that attend sport camps
seek an intensified program to increase
fundamental skills and extend knowledge to intricate levels of the sport.
Kurt Bloxdorf, varsity baseball pitcher,
explained, "The instructors showed
me what I was doing wrong and how
to correct it." Sacrificing the Christmas
break, Bloxdorf, along with teammates
Mark Bauer and Dan Ouimet, attended
the Jim Rice Florida Professional
Baseball School. From players like
Boston Red Sox Jim Rice and Carl
Yastremski, they gained an insight on
the more sophisticated levels of pro
ball. Varsity wrestler Jeff Cross, who
attended the University of Iowa
Intensive Wrestling Camp, polished his
moves on advice from 1972 Olympic
champion Dan Gable. Pointing out the
quality of his camp, Cross stated, "At
least one participant from every state
in the U.S., including Alaska and
Hawaii, was there."
Technique receives emphasis as
with the Carroll College swim camp.
Sarah Puhek, varsity swimmer, commented, "I discovered a new way of
doing the breaststroke. Once I learned
how to do it, I improved my time by
about two seconds." Attending the
camp with Puhek were teammates
Beth Fischer and Tina Adams, who
adopted this type of breaststroke.
Weightlifting, in contrast, offers an

"at home" approach used by athletes
to increase the capability of body
strength. "By lifting I build up bulk and
speed. I am using a program from
Northwestern for linebackers, which I
hope will groom me for college,"
stated Greg Nelson, co-captain of the
varsity football team. Each sport
requires a certain type of lifting.
Primarily leg sports such as soccer,
running and skating require toning
quadracepts, hamstrings and calf muscles, while sports like football, basketball and gymnastics demand overall
body toning. Proper lifting calls for a
personalized program. "I asked Coach
Hlavka what I should work on, and he
set up a day to day program of lifting
and batting that was tailored to suit my
size and needs," commented Mark
Cibrario, varsity baseball player, who
works out three times a week at
Carthage College.
Some athletes neither lift nor go
to camps, but still keep in shape. "I
play hockey because it builds up my
stamina and tones my leg muscles,"
commented Mark Maegaard, varsity
soccer player and member of the
Kenosha Komets Midget team. "I
figure playing hockey during the
winter will keep me in shape for the
upcoming soccer season." Playing
other sports may not heighten skills
unique to a different sport, but
keeping in shape will allow more time
for sharpening skills when the season
rolls around.
With taut muscles and grunts of
exertion, athletes grind out off-season
hours to hone skills. College and pro

athletes place even greater emphasis
on quality performance. High school
athletes who hope to fill the ranks of
college teams devote countless hours
to off-season training. Coach Ron
Davies reinforced this theory when he
stated, "Pro football players usually
work out 3 to 6 hours a day during the
off-season. They lift one day and work
on football skills the next. High school
athletes who intend to step into the
college arena must discipline themselves to a similar regimen."

1. Concentrating on form and speed, Shane
Solberg practices pitching at Carthage College.

2. Strengthening her wrists for a vault, gymnast
Wendy Smith wraps with athletic tape.
3. Strengthening his back by benching, Tim
Ausse presses a max of 240 pounds.

Off-Season Training 225

1. With thoughtful strategy, Patrice Ewald
smashes the ball crosscourt defeating Park's
Ginger Nyboe 6-4, 4-6, 6-3.
2. Ann Althoff places a challenging backhand,
which leads to the devastating forehand to
overcome Park's Penny Christopherson .
3. With forearm extension, Mary Corea executes
a volley, edging Divine Savior.

2

"We weren't expected to be a threat to the top
teams. We ended up tying Park and Horlick for
the Conference title."
Tu Quynh Tran

226 Tennis

Horlick Falls to Trojan Duo

1. Following through with backhand prec1s1on,
Lynne Euting puts a shot away, defeating her South
opponent in straight sets 6-0, 6-0.
VARSITY TENNIS: (front) V. Tran, P. Ewald, L.
Euting, A. Althoff, T. Tran (Back) Coach K. Gohnde,
). Bonaretti, R. Lepp, M . Correa, S. Hauke, Coach
W. Holman.

"Even with an inexperienced team
of three returning members, we came
a long way from the beginning of the
season. We weren't even supposed to
be in contention for the Conference
meet, but our team's determination
boosted us to only one point behind
first place Park," commented Coach
Wes Holman . Only one senior, Tu
Quynh Tran, number one doubles
player, added depth to the squad.
"We started winning as a team
when Mr. Holman placed each player
where she had the most potential,"
stated Patrice Ewald, number three
singles player and winner of the 110 %
Award. After devastating doubles
losses to Park, Coach Holman regrouped the three doubles teams
which resulted in the reversal of losses
to wins. With the added points from
doubles, the team was able to remain
undefeated throughout the remainder
of the conference season.
For the second year in a row,
Coach Holman combined his strongest
singles players, Ann Althoff and Lynne
Euting, to achieve a winning formula.
Competing as singles in conference
meets, each had a 7-1 record, losing
only to state ranked Hamilton players.
However, as a nonconference doubles
team, they were undefeated with a 6-0
record. With their doubles strategy
perfected by nonconference meets,
Althoff and Euting led the team in a
march toward State.
In the Sectional meet at Horlick,
each member overpowered her
opponent in the first round. The
team's unrelenting attitude ranked
them after first place Horlick. The
number one doubles team of Althoff

and Euting proceeded to be victorious
6-2, 4-6, 7-6 over Horlick's number
one seed Margo Lucarelli and Jody
Aronin. This qualified them for the
State meet.
Althoff and Euting were seeded
ninth in state. After earning a bye the
first round, they advanced to second,
easily overpowering Rhinelander by an
impressive score of 6-2, 6-0. However,
in the third round they faced Brookfield East, the fifth seed. Brookfield
East, consistently guarding the net in
an unusual style, devastated Althoff
and Euting (7-5, 6-2). "Ann and I
weren't psyched up enough for the
match, and we didn't react well to
Brookfield East's strategy," Euting
confirmed. When Brookfield served,
the net girl raced right and left
attacking the ball at every opportunity.
"They neutralized our whole game. I
think we could have won if we had
been playing up to our potential,"
added Althoff, Most Valuable Player.
Sharing the Blue Division title with
the strong squads of Hamilton and
Park, the varsity tennis team (4-0-2)
exceeded pre-season expectations.
The J.V. team, led by number one
player Jeannette Cassidy, remained
undefeated throughout the season.
Cassidy outplayed Park's number one
J.V. player 9-6, stroking her way to the
Conference title.
).V. TENNIS: (front) A. Cassity, C. Braun, L. Gallo,
). Smestad, ). Cassity (back) Mgr. G. Giordano, J.
Gohlke, C. Sibilsky, M . Burnett, K. McNab,
Coach W . He-Iman, Coach Y. Glassman, Coach K.
Gohnde.

TENNIS
SEASON RECORD 5-2-2
TREMPER
6
4
1
3
4
3
5
6
6

Bradford
St. Joseph
Prairie
Park
Bay View
Hamilton
Tech
Pulaski
South

OPPONENT
1
5
6
3
2
3
1
0
0

J.V. TENNIS
SEASON RECORD 6-2-1
TREMPER
2
2

0
3
3
2
3
3
3

OPPONENT
Bradford
St. Joseph
Prairie
Park
Bay View
Hamilton
Tech
Pulaski
South

2

5
3
0
0
1
0
0
0
Tennis 227

1. Earning an outstanding series of sixes, junior
Carolyn Wolf floats amid air before piercing the
water against Park.
2. Skimming over the water with an amazing pull,
captain Sarah Puhek speeds to a first place finish
against a strong Marshall squad.
VARSITY SWIMMING: (front) L. Montemurro,
M. Ward, M. Senteri, J. Peltier, C. Runge, J.
Valeri, C. Wolf, K. Mcintosh, S. Thomas, K.
Olson, C. Strouf (back) Mgr. C. Peschke, T.
Adams, D. Broesh, K. Ewens, B. Boyd, T.
Horswell, B. Runge, S. Puhek, B. Fischer, Mgr.
M. Peltier.
J.V. SWIMMING: (front) B. Mcfadden, C.
Thomas, C. Demming, G. Peshke, H. Reiche
(back) C. Peshke, K. Lohuis, G. Tabili, S. Huser,
D. Flescher, J. Brandes, M. Peltier.

"It was a fun year for all of us. We were crazy,
but because of our enthusiasm we were able to
win most of our meets."
Tina Adams

4. Sensing a victory, four year letter winner Carol
Runge butterflies to a first place finish against
conference opponent Hamilton .

228 Swimming

Swimmers' Depth Tallies Exceptional Season
Feared by the other coaches for
their depth and dreaded by opposing
athletes for their enthusiasm and
unrelenting attitude, the swimming
team splashed their way to an outstanding 9-2 season record. Such a
record has been accomplished only
once before, by the 1978 squad.
The highlight of the season came
when the Trojan swimmers dominated
the Conference relay meet, winning all
but four out of ten events. Seniors
Mary Sentieri, Sarah Puhek, Carol
Runge, Sonya Thomas and Judy Pelteir
motivated the underclassmen by burning through the water for top notch
performances. Underclassmen Karen
Ewens and freshmen Marybeth Ward
and Betsy Runge boosted the relays
with personal best times.
Throughout the season, the team
was strongest in the individual events.
Captain Sarah Puhek swam to top
finishes in every meet with her deadly
breaststroke, marking an outstanding
time of 1:15.1. While senior stronghold
Carol Runge finished at the top in both
the butterfly and backstroke events.
Sophomore Karen Ewens blasted over
the water in the fifty and one hundred
freestyle events. Divers Boni Boyd and
Carolyn Wolf gracefully sliced through

the water, accumulating valuable team
points.
Although the Milwaukee Area
Conference was at it's toughest in
years, the Tremper girls swim team was
rated on top by the coaches in the
M.A.C. Frustration from pre-meet
transporation difficulties spilled over
into mental command of their races.
The girls pulled together to take a gold
in the medley relay event with Sarah
Puhek, Mary Sentieri, Carol Runge and
Sonya Thomas. From that point on
though , the team was troubled with
bad luck and costly mistakes resulting
from a lack of concentration. Their
only other title was from Puhek in the
breaststroke. Runge swam her way to
a silver in the backstroke and the 400
free relay of Sonya Thomas, Karen
Ewens, Tina Adams and Marybeth
Ward captured a third. The girls fought
hard to regain their strength, but they
lost to an upsetting Marshall by a mere
four point margin . Four year letter
winner Sarah Puhek summed up the
meet, "Even though we suffered the
loss, I feel we still won because we
never quit. We fought hard for the
championship."

The Sectional meet stopped the
team cold. They were plagued with the
overpowering concentration of outstanding athletes battling for a State
position. The team itself was blown out
of the water, all except for Puhek in
the breaststroke. She pushed to a
third, while Runge swam to a sixth in
the butterfly. The team placed ninth in
the meet.
Coach Greg Brand recalled the
season, "They should be proud of
themselves, they had a strong attitude
towards winning and applied that to
their sport."

SWIMMING
SEASON RECORD 9-2
TREMPER
OPPONENT
66
New Berlin West
106
93
Bradford
90
98
Horlick
102
48
Madison
35
83
Case
82
64
Pulaski
19
Vincent
forfeit
114
Hamilton
58
Marshall
20
25
32
Tech
12
80
Park
91
South lnvit. 4th
Conference Relays 1st
Conference 2nd
Sectionals 9th

2

,
1. Sprinting to a strong finish against Tech, junior
Tina Adams glides over the water accumulating
valuable team points.

2. Back arched to top form, senior Boni Boyd
soars through the air just before slicing the water
against Hamilton .
3. At Milwaukee Area Conference Relays, Sonya
Thomas races through her leg of the medley
relay event to capture first place.

J.V. SWIMMING
SEASON RECORD 12-0
TREMPER
OPPONENT
71
New Berlin West
65
114
Bradford
46
Horlick
98
114
112
Madison
43
68
Case
63
Pulaski
19
53
Vincent
forfeit
88
Hamilton
81
South
24
68
orth
14
68
Marshall
8
34
Tech
2
37
81
Park
38
1st Year lnvit. 1st
Swimming 229

,
1. Striving to overcome the clock, captain Juan
Macias concentrates on pace and form at the
Kenosha County Invitational.
2. Anticipating the precise moment to make his
move, State qualifier Bob Covelli closes in on
Hamilton runner, Jim Gross.
3. A score of Tremper runners break away from
the pack on a grueling uphill battle at the start
of the Southside Invitational.

"Our greatest resource was a strongly united
team. Without that quality I don't think we
would've done as well as we did."
Gregg Althoff

230 Cross Country

Bob Covelli Paces C.C. to County Title
Confronted by a lack of depth, the
cross country team commenced their
season with the knowledge that
individual performances in the top ten
could be expected from seniors Bob
Covelli and Juan Macias, and junior Jeff
Dreher. A team philosophy stressing
team unity and self confidence as a
group emerged . Each athlete had to
run to his potential to score team
points. Unity among the athletes
encouraged Bruce Byam, Pat Anderson, John Edwards and freshman
newcomer Dan Murphy to clock
individual efforts and gain valuable
team points.
A surprising third place showing
was tallied on opening day in Nicolet.
In the following three meets, the team
left its mark by placing in the top four.
An outstanding second showing in the
tough Southside Invitational affirmed
the value of the team philosophy.
On the road to maximizing individual potential, the runners emphasized mental control over the pace of

their races. Painful seven mile workouts gave the endurance and confidence needed to shine like champion
long distance runners. As a mid-season
triumph, the Kenosha Country Invitational was a clear example as Tremper
dominated the meet, capturing the
first place traveling trophy from
Bradford. Covelli grasped the individual title and Jeff Dreher placed
second to give the squad the boost
needed to win.
The team's next goal was to place
in the top three at the Milwaukee Area
Conference. Going into the meet the
teams were evenly matched. A positive
outlook was reviewed by captain Juan
Macias. "We were in top shape and
more psyched up than ever before. We
all felt that it was going to be a strong
meet." On conference day, Tremper
was caught in a grueling battle for the
championship.
Powerhouse
Bob
Covelli captured second place to bring
the team close in the running for first .
Other strong finishes of fifth and sixth

by Jeff Dreher and Juan Macias
respectively, kept the margin at its
tightest. When the tallies were completed, the outcome left Tremper
falling to Milwaukee South and coming
up second in the M.A.C.
Due to the powerful quality of the
teams entered, the Sectional meet
could
not
be
predetermined .
Tremper's unity and self-confidence
inspired Covelli to win Sectionals and
advance to State. The team was
knocked out of the running by
dropping second behind a dominating
Case.
At State, overpowering competition marked the quality of runners.
Covelli placed seventeenth, to the
delight of his team members and
Coach Bradley. Coach Bradley expressed satisfaction at his team's
accomplishments. "For the most
part, the boys were very successful.
We continued
to
improve all
season, especially our psychological
attitude."

1. During the Sectional meet at Parkside, junior
Jeff Dreher dashes to the finish line for sixth
place to ensure a team placement.
2. Sprinting past a Milwaukee South competitor,
senior Pat Anderson stretches his physical
endurance to maintain a lead position.
CROSS COUNTRY: (front) J. Cayo, B. Heath, J.
Neuenschuander, G. Macias, D. Murphy, D.
Conforti (2nd row) T. Crosetto, L. Martin, R.
Eggert, D. Mullen, M. Johnson (back) Mgr. T.
Kennedy, J. Macias, B. Byom, J. Dreher, G.
Althoff, B. Beardsley, B. Covelli, P. Saksvig, P.
Anderson, S. Edwards, Mgr. K. Klauser, Coach C.
Bradley.

CROSS COUNTRY
CONFERENCE 2nd
Nicolet lnvit. - 3rd
Homestead lnvit. - 4th
Southside lnvit. - 2nd
West Allis lnvit. - 4th
Kenosha County lnvit. - 1st
Sectional - 2nd
Cross Country 231

1. Falling behind Case in Sectionals, Mary Lee
Baumgartner and Barb Wade battle the cold .
CROSS COUNTRY: (front) W. Hunkeler, N. Macias,
K. Dennis, B. Saksvig, C. Beardsley (back) Coach C.
Bradley, B. Wade, M. Baumgartner, R. Beckman, C.
Jud, Mgr. T. Kennedy.

"Our goal was a Conference title. We couldn't
have reached it without the girls giving 100%."
Rhonda Beckman

232 Cross Country

C.C. Runs Over Conference

1. Wendy Hunkeler pursues all of her energy to place
13th at the Homestead Invite.

The girls Cross Country team
sprinted to a Conference title and a
fifth overall ranking in state. Rhonda
Beckman, senior number one runner
and Most Valuable Runner, paced the
team. "I was very proud of all the girls.
I thought we gave it all we had during
the season, and it will help the
underclassmen to achieve goals they
want to reach next year."
Only Cindy Beardsley, junior letter
winner, suffered a slight knee injury
early in the season. She worked out
with the team all year. Because she
pushed the varsity girls to earn their
positions, Cindy was an asset. "The girls
pushed me to practice so I could get
back into shape. Coach Bradley told
me to take all the time I needed . This
took all the pressure off me because
I knew the girls were behind me,"
explained Cindy.
The only freshman running on the
varsity squad was Wendy Hunkeler. " I
found it hard to keep up with the rest
of the girls at first . I didn't realize the
practices were going to be so grueling.
As the season progressed, I found my
stamina was becoming equivalent to
theirs, enabling me to fit in ." Grueling
practices usually consisted of 7-10
miles of hill running at the beginning
of the week. Two mile sprints at the
end of the week tested their ability for
meets.
With the exception of the Antioch

Invitational, the Trojans dominated all
at their regular season meets. In a
second place finish at Antioch, they
fell to Rockford, one of the top ranked
teams in Illinois. "I was disappointed
about the loss at first, but after
realizing the stiff competition we
faced, I think we performed as well as
we could have," commented Mary Lee
Baumgartner, senior letter winner.
Coach Chuck Bradley agreed with
Baumgartner. "We competed to the
best of our ability, and on that day we
weren't the better team."
The most impressive meet of the
season was tallied when the girls
scored a perfect 15 in the Southside
Championship; Beckman broke the
tape followed by Barb Wade, Mary Lee
Baumgartner, Wendy Hunkeler and
Carrie Jud, respectively, in the top five
minute apart.
During the Sectional meet, the
Trojans suffered their only letdown.
The girls were expected to capture the
title, but had to be satisfied with a
second place finish behind Case.
Baumgartner commented on their
discouraging finish. "We worked hard
before and during the season for the
Sectional meet and hoped to capture
it, but emotional pressure overtook us.
We never ran up to our potential. Case
took advantage of this."
One runner endured the long run
to State. Rhonda Beckman returned
for her second year. "I was running
between 12 and 12V2 minutes all year.
I figured I would have to be in the 11's
to place well." Beckman finished an
impressive 28th, with a time of 12.05,
twelve places better than last year.
Coach Bradley summed up the
season, "The team was always willing to
work and never gave up. They had the
talent and used it to the full extent of
their ability. The first place finishes
were well earned ."
2. Trojan runners lead the pack as they set the
pace at the County Invite .

. - - - - - - CROSS COUNTRY
CONFERENCE 1st - - - - - -

2

Nicolet lnvit. - 1st
Homestead lnvit. - 1st
Southside lnvit. - 1st
West Allis lnvit. - 1st
Kenosha Co. lnvit. - 1st
Antioch lnvit. - 2nd
Sectionals - 2nd
Cross Country 233

Volleyball Upswing Slips to Second at Regional
The varsity volleyball team fought
an uphill battle from the first day of
practice due to the handicap of having
only four returning seniors. Despite
the small percentage of previously
experienced players, the Trojans
battled their way to the Regional finals.
"The members had the best
attitude I've experienced with a team,
which held us together during the ups
and downs of the season," explained
three year varsity player and team
captain Terry Tithof.
Starting the season off by winning
the first three out of four meets, the
Trojans reached a goal by finishing in
the top three at the Carthage Invitational. After being conquered by St.
Joseph, the Trojans ran up against
Racine Lutheran for the consolation
match . Although exhausted, the girls'
adrenalin surge powered them to
triumph over their opposition . Sue
Pulera set to Terry Tithof, enabling
them to pace the opposition. Consequently, the team snatched a victory.
Each of the thirteen remaining
games built consistency. Unfortunately, this team communication was set
back, due to the loss of one of the top
players. In practice the day after the
Tremper Invitational, Terry Tithof tore
her ankle ligaments. Even so, varsity
lost only three conference matches,
but the really close ones seemed to fall
to the opponent. "The teams that beat
us never walked away with it; we gave
them a run for their money," stated
Most Improved Jane Steel.
After falling one step behind first
place Hamilton in the Blue Division at
the end of the regular season, the
Trojans moved on to challenge Marshall in the Conference Meet. Starting

the game without the concentration
necessary for a caliber performance,
the Trojans lost the timing required to
execute powerful spikes and succumbed to Marshall (2-15) in their first
game. "We came back playing the best
game all season, due to strong
determination and motivation," stated
Co-Most Valuable Player, Linda Spangler, about their 15-12 win. The third
game proved a disappointment. Whittling down Tremper's 12-9 lead ,
Marshall took advantage of the
Trojans' lack of communication on the
court to sweep the match (12-15).
Deviating from the allotted thirty
minute time limit to play Marshall, the
Trojans had battled for an extended
hour. After dropping second place to
Marshall, Tremper was unable to
challenge Madison for third place. If
time had permitted the Trojans to face
their foes, the tie for third would have
been resolved. "Since we were so fired
up from the previous game, I felt we
could have beaten Madison if we
would have had enough time to play
them," explained Cindy Herr, Co-Most
Valuable player.
In the Regional confrontation,
Horlick was eliminated by the Trojans'
overpowering volleys 'and smashing
spikes led by spiker Cindy Herr.
Advancing to the second round
without a needed break to set up
required strategies, the Trojans
developed a "no hustle" attitude
during the first game against Bradford.
The Devils took charge, upsetting
Tremper (12-15). "Everyone was too
hyped up and communications were
low," explained Annie Kafer, junior
letter winner. Rebounding with
thoughts in the game, the Trojans

attacked from point one onward. They
didn't give up the surge until the
game's were tied one apiece. Peaking
defensively, the team couldn't find the
offensive strength to surpass Bradford's
center spiker in the third game.
"Because we had defeated Bradford in
the first meet of the season, I felt we
went into the match slightly overconfident," explained Cheryl Baetz,
junior letter winner.
Coach Peggy Waddell expressed
disappointment at the 2nd place finish
at Regionals. "We should have overpowered Bradford as we did at the
season's beginning. In the third game,
our blocking slacked, and Bradford just
outplayed us."
The junior varsity team snatched
the Conference title despite a slow
start at the beginning of the season.
"Through practices and game experience we developed the ability and
determination to capture the title,"
concluded Co-Captain Chris Battellini.

" Had our blocking been consistent, I felt we
could have upset Bradford at Regionals."
Linda Spangler

,
1. Surging to the net, Terry Tithof (11) readies
for an awesome spike, beating Tech .

234 Volleyball

2

1. Against Milwaukee Pulaski, Cindy Herr (12)
smashes the spike for a 14-8 win.
2. Awaiting the serve from Horlick, Cheryl Baetz
(15) crouches into the receiving position while
Susie Hansche (4) tenses to pass the serve.

VOLLEYBALL
SEASON RECORD 8-2
OPPONENT
TREMPER
Bradford
1
2
Case
3
0
Park
0
3
0
Bay View
3
3
Hamilton
0
0
3
St. Joseph
Tech
0
3
0
South
3
Pulaski
0
3
0
Wilmot
3
Carthage lnvit. 3rd
Tremper lnvit. 4th
Badger lnvit. 4th
J.V. VOLLEYBALL
SEASON RECORD 9-2

J.V. VOLLEYBALL: (front) B. McKinley, C. Hanks, C.
Battelini (2nd) K. Aiello, R. Williamson, K. Sampson,
B. Relich (back) B. Dibble , J. McElvaney, P. Arzt,
B. Kasmussen, D. Crusan, S. Fink, Mgr. C. Fink.

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: (front) L. Spangler, A. Kafer,
S. Pulera (2nd row) J. Bond, S. Hansche, S. Zagame,
B. Walker (back) C. Baetz, T. Tithof, K. Duberstine,
C. Herr, J. Steel.

TREMPER
1
3
3
3
2

3
2

3
2

3
3

Bradford
Case
Park
Bay View
Hamilton
Tech
St. Joseph
South
Pulaski
Bradford
Wilmot

OPPONENT
2
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
2
0
Volleyball 235

Bain 'Hits' Giant Swing to State
A season record of 0-10 did not
reflect the arduous work required of
the gymnasts. Only the state qualification of high bar competitor Mike Bain
and the near miss of pommel man Bob
Burnett brightened the otherwise
dismal season.
The opening meet against Franklin
was a tough one to be forced to accept
the agony of defeat. "Losing by less
than two points, only made it more
difficult to accept when we knew we
could have won," explained Rick
Shirven. "If we had worked harder
during our pre-season workouts, I felt
we could have beaten Franklin."
Hoping to reverse the results of
the first meet of the season, the
Trojans squared off against Brown
Deer. "We should have wiped them
away, but everyone just folded," stated
J. R. Halek. As a result, Brown Deer
conquered Tremper 75-103.
The first encounter against Bradford was on Trojan territory in a
triangular meet. Ending ''v'ith a 4.3
average, all-around Rick Brudny led
the victory over the Red Devils.
Waiting for the results to be tabulated
after the final event, the Trojans
anticipated a victory over Brookfield
East. However, when the scores were
tallied, Tremper fell .6 shy.
At the Eagle Invitational no one
excelled on their events; thus the
Trojans placed eighth out of eleven.
With only the pommel horse event
remaining, Brudny dislocated his finger
during his floor routine. Brudny
remained out of competition for the
season.
Scoring 92 points against Bradford
in a dual meet, Tremper lost despite
having beaten them earlier in the

season. On the pommel horse, Burnett
executed a highly difficult move
consisting of uphill, downhill, uphill,
which placed him first with a 6.05.
With an opening run of standing back,
round off back, J.R. Halek placed
second on floor, scoring a 6.1. He was
followed by Rick Shirven with a 6.0.
Having high inspirations and two
weeks of preparation before the
conference meet, the Trojans directed
their attention toward consistent
performance. Motivation was halted by
placing tenth out of eleven teams.
Rating 14th on pommel horse with a
score of 4.9, Burnett's chances were
terminated to attend the State tourney. "I was really disappointed because
I wound up four places behind the
state bound gymnasts," stated Burnett.
Mike Bain though tied for seventh on
high bar by scoring a 6.55 which
admitted him to the finals of Conference as well as the State meet.
In the morning performance at
State, Bain hit a solid routine earning
a 7 .1 and holding seventh. Executing a
full twist mount followed by a freehip
enabled Bain to snatch a fifth place
medal by increasing his score to a 7.3.
"Through the disappointing season,
our team did stick together. Earning a
fifth place medal at State erased the
letdowns we faced as a team," stated
Bain.
"Due to the declining number of
schools participating, the W.l.A.A. no
longer sanctions boys' state tournament series," Coach Dan Galbraith
commented. "There is a possibility that
the boys' gymnastics will be dropped
all together. If that happens, the
chances of college scholarships will be
almost nil."

"Even though our season record was not
fantastic, I feel content with our year and
especially my fifth place at the State meet."
Mike Bain
1. Deep in concentration, Chip Caputo begins
a difficult routine with a kip on the parallel bars
while competing at a Vincent dual.
2. At a Waukesha South dual, J. R. Halek
accomplishes a backward tuck somersault.

236 Gymnastics

2

2

GYMNASTICS

1. Whizzing atop the pommel horse, Bob
Burnett executes his dismount for a 6.0 score
during a hard fought Bradford dual.

SEASON RECORD 0-11
2. Performing in the high bar, State qualifier
Mike Bain builds momentum with a giant swing.

TREMPER

83
GYMNASTICS: (front) L. Huissen, L. Bedore, R.
Shirven, S. Anderson, L. Mata (2nd row) T.
Holman, J. R. Hallak, J. Macias, M . Solberg (back)
Coach D. Schani, S. Erickson, M . Bain, C. Caputo,
B. Burnett, Coach D. Galbraith.
3. On the still rings at Franklin, Rick Shirven
completes an iron cross for a 4.0 score.

75
93

95
73

85
82
81
86
86
93

OPPONENT
Franklin
86
Brown Deer
105
Bradford
109
Waukesha North 138
Greendale
114
Brookfield Central 118
Bradford
97
Brookfield East
82
Waukesha South 111
Arrowhead
120
Bradford
98
Eagle lnvit. - 9th
Gymnastics 237

1. Wrapping up a first on bars against Madison
with a score of 8.55, Sue Kunz executes a long
hang-glide kip into a soul-circle.
2. Pressing a stag handstand, JoAnn Curtiss
steadies in the Bay View meet accomplishing a
2nd place finish with a 6.95.
3. With a standing back tuck, Tracey Herzog
completes a 7.3 against Vincent.
GYMNASTICS: (front) T. Herzog, L. Gosch, J.
Curtiss, M. Macias, D. Moore (2nd row) G. Tabilli,
K. Ewens, S. Andrea, S. Kinz, W. Smith (back)
Coach D. Schani, R. Lepp, K. Barncard, D.
Michna, S. Haubrich, Coach C. Stahlman.

"We had high hopes to place in the top three
in Sectionals because of our dual meet record
of 6-2. Due to the loss of team competitors, we
slipped to the bottom at the meet."
Sue Andrea

238 Gymnastics

Late Season Injuries Demolish Depth in Sectionals
Although most seasons build to a
peak, the gymnastics program was
crushed in Sectional competition.
Injuries and disciplinary ineligibility
wiped out competitors important to
team success. The season's open had
promised a high Sectional finish.
Facing fierce opposition against
Bay View and Madison at the season's
opening, the Trojans squeaked out two
tight victories. With two of the three
toughest competitions out of the way,
Tremper focused on the most experienced team in the conference,
Vincent. "We had the capability to
upset Vincent," stated Coach Dave
Schani. "However, full routines had to
become consistent." Following this
advice, all-around JoAnn Curtiss tallied
her second highest average by performing solid routines on all events.
She commented, "We were under
intense pressure because we were
undefeated, and we pushed to keep it
that way." Despite accumulating the
second highest team points of the
season, Vincent triumphed over the
Trojans 94-103.
Anticipating the weakness of the
schools left to compete against, the
girls set personal goals to improve their
routines. "As the season continued, my
scores on bars improved, and so did
my confidence. Because I was able to
add superior moves, I ended the
season with a routine I could be proud
of," stated Liz Gosch, winner of the
Most Improved award. Finishing the
remainder of the dual meet season by
placing second in the MAC, the
Trojans looked ahead to hold their

standings by achieving at least a third
place finish at the Conference meet.
Falling ten points behind second
and third place Bay View and Madison,
the Trojans accepted adisappointing
fourth place. "In spite of our routines,
the judges tended to score us lower
than what we expected," explained
Rachel Lepp, beam competitor. "Missing my alternates in finals cost me at
least two places. The competition was
really tough; even full twists were hit
with great amplitude," affirmed Karen
Barncard, winner of Most Spirited.
In the final meet before Sectionals,
Tremper met rival Bradford. The Red
Devils pulled ahead half way through
the meet, due to the lack of depth on
bars. Scores were lowered as a result
of key gymnasts Mary Ellen Place and
Sue Andrea's absences. Both were out
with injuries. Sue Haubrich stuck
consecutive back walk-overs on beam,
earning a season's high of 6.9. Amplitude on her back layouts and precision
on dance movements tallied Diane
Michna an 8.75 for outstanding floor
exercise, in addition to an 8.75 on the
vault. "Reaching a total score of 96.6
was a rewarding accomplishment;
however, the team's goal was still an
elusive 100 points," concluded cocaptain Wendy Smith.
After the Bradford meet, Coach
Schani's strategy centered on two
weeks which were spent polishing sets
and stunts before the Sectional meet.
Due to injuries and ineligibility of over
half the team, the Trojans' hope of
attaining third place behind Franklin
and Bradford was destroyed . They

emerged from Sectionals in a devastating ninth place. Individuals too met
with disappointment. Sue Kunz on bars
dismounted to a seventh place with a
score of 7.6. "I performed a clean
routine, but other competition was just
too tough for me to advance to the
State Tourney," explained Kunz.
At the J.V. Conference meet,
Debbie Moore placed second on floor,
earning an 8.05. Also placing on beam,
Margarita Marcias racked up fifth.
Finishing the J.V. season seventh in
conference was quite an accomplishment. Only two girls represented the
team, as compared with ten or twelve
competitors from other schools.

,

1. While performing on the uneven bars, Liz
Gosch mounts a 6.7 against Milwaukee Pulaski.
2. With flexibility and poise, Wendy Smith paces
her beam routine for Pulaski competition.

GYMNASTICS
SEASON RECORD 6-2
OPPONENT
TREMPER
Bay View
66
66
Madison
66
67
61
Custer
76
94
Vincent
103
19
92
Pulaski
70
Marshall
34
Hamilton
46
90
Bradford
111
97
Bradford Invitational-2nd
Brookfield Invitational-4th
J.V. GYMNASTICS
SEASON RECORD 2-4
TREMPER
OPPONENT
37
Custer
67
30
Vincent
0
12
Pulaski
34
26
Marshall
69
43
Hamilton
67
19
Bradford
16
Gymnastics 239

M.A.C. Medalists Surge Beyond Shallow Numbers
At the season's open, rough waters
lay ahead of the Trojan swimmers due
to a lack of depth . Top three finishes
were tallied in every meet, except in
the backstroke, the squad's weakest
event. A failure to compile valuable
backup points caused the team to
finish with a disappointing 3-6 season
record. "I anticipated a better year,"
commented Coach Jerry Burmiester. "I
figured we had enough strong swimmers to compensate for our depth
problem, but in the end, we didn 't."
Captain Bob Ward led the season
by remaining undefeated in the SO,
100, and 200 freestyle events, 100
butterfly and 200 individual medley
events and by destroying a total of
sixteen records throughout the Milwaukee area. Sprint freestyler Paul
Belongia consistantly touched out for
seconds and thirds to compile necessary individual points in boosting the
boys' team totals. Rob Knickrhem, a
200 freestyler, spirited the team with
his repeated third and fourth place
finishes. The individual medley and
breastroke mainstay was Paul Huxhold.
Placing third in the 200 individual
medley, Huxhold assisted the team to
a third place at Conference. Captain
Dave Post butterflied persistently as
the team's pacemaker, and Mark Lees
gracefully hit one and one half forward
pikes to shoulder the burden in diving

"We were supposed to win it all, but our lack
of depth prevented it. We were forced to
compensate to our best ability."
Paul Belongia

competition. Mike Wade and George
Mink moved into the backstroke event
to assist the team for Conference at
Milwaukee South. Burmiester emphasized speed start and turn techniques
in hopes of dropping their times.
At the Milwaukee Area Conference Championships, Tremper was
one of three powers participating.
Once again, the Trojans finished with
top placings unsupported by additional
depth points. However, the boys gave
old South Shore rival Park a scare for
second place, while Tech remained
comfortably in the lead .
Individual
efforts
recorded
personal best times in closing the
margin between the two battling
teams. Bob Ward clocked the only
Trojan titles in the meet with 22.1 in
the SO freestyle and a conference
record of S4.1 in the 100 butterfly.
Important second place showings by
Paul Huxhold with 2:13.0 in the
individual medley and by Mark Lees
with 272 in the diving competition
kept the teams close. After the 100
freestyle, the team suffered a punishing b low when the backstrokers failed
to compile enough points to keep
within reach of second place. However, the final event, the 400 freestyle
relay, did not go unheralded. Paul
Belongia, Rob Knickrhem, Bob Ward
and Greg Cozine fought to give

Tremper another first place title. As
the final leg of the relay was under
way, the boys were in third place by
a substantial margin behind Park and
Tech. Pulling up from third place to
battle close for the title, anchorman
Ward touched in for a heartbreaking
.07 second loss behind Park. "Even
though individuals came in with their
best times of the season, Park simply
second guessed us in our meet strategy
to steal second place," commented
team captain Dave Post.
The following week, the team was
at their Sectional meet. Ward led the
squad by dominating the 100 and 200
freestyle events with times of 49.S and
1:48.0, respectively, which qualified
him for the State meet. As the first
Trojan diver to qualify in fifteen years,
Mark Lees placed second with 27S
points. Shy of qualifying first, the 400
freestyle relay of Knickrhem , Ward,
Belongia and Post also stroked to a
second. The team splashed to a third
place over all, four points behind
second place Horlick.
At State Mark Lees was motivated
by the abundance of talent and
completed continuous 6.0 and 7.0
scores in the preliminary competition .
However, the scores were beatable,
and Lees was consequently cut in the
first round, finishing 19th for his first
trip to the State meet.
Ward excelled in the preliminaries
in the 200 freestyle and in the 100. As
the finals got under way, Ward was
ranked fifth for the 200 free, and first
in the 100. He overcame the boundary
in the 200 and finished with a personal
best 1:46.03 and a fourth place, missing
third by .02 seconds. In the 100, Ward
suffered a poor start and a loss of
concentration which drowned his bid
for a State title. He touched out with
a 48.S and a fourth place. "Although
I was a little disappointed with my 100
freestyle, I'm content with my 200,"
concluded Bob Ward. "Since I've
never been beaten, the regular season
just wasn't tough enough to push my
times to the competitive level needed
for the State meet."
SWIMMING: (front) D. Flucke, S. Sorensen, R.
Patton, G. Cozine (2nd row) G. Senteri, M. Wade,
M. Lees, S. Edwards, J. Lodginski, J. Harding, M.
Richards (back) D. Post, G. Mink, P. Belongia, R.
Knickrehm, P. Huxhold, S. Diehn, B. Ward, D.
Gerlach, R. Langenbach .

240 SwimMing

SWIMMING
SEASON RECORD 3-6 - - - TREMPER
OPPONENT
81
South Milwaukee 106
79
Park
93
94
Horlick
78
72
Marquette
100
83
Tosa West
103
87
9S
Hale
123
Case
71
123
Thomas More
94
Oak Creek Relays - 3rd
South Milwaukee lnvit. - 2nd
Brookfield East Invit. - 10th
Lakeshore lnvit. - 2nd
Conference Relays - 3rd
Racine lnvit. - 10th
Tosa West lnvit. - 3rd
Sectionals - 3rd
Conference - 3rd

3

1. Surging over the water during a Park dual,
State qualifier Bob Ward competes a record 54.1
in the 100 butterfly event.

J.V. SWIMMING
SEASON RECORD 6-2
TREMPER
OPPONENT
86
66
South Milwaukee
77
Park
68
78
Hor lick
59
69
Marquette
91
111
Toas West
67
111
Hale
73
104
Case
43
104
119
Thomas More
Conference - 2nd

2. Muscles tensed to prime form , junior Mark

Lees executes a 7.0 pike during the Lakeshore
Invitational held at Tremper.
3. Placing first in the 100 breastroke against
Marquette, Paul Huxhold thrusts water to
strengthen his forward momentum.
2

Swimming 241

.500 Record Rebounds Trojans to M.A.C. Eighth
"Attitudes and team unity were
great among ballplayers throughout
the season," commented Coach Saint
Jiminez when describing his players.
The togetherness and a defense which
was one of the toughest in the M.A.C.
were the Trojans' best weapons.
Starting senior Jim Andreucci added,
"Team play was most essential for us;
we couldn't afford to get wild."
The Trojans began their season on
the right foot. Winning their first three
conference games, the squad defeated
Custer, which was then ranked in the
top ten, 65-59 in overtime. Joe
Carnevale lead the scorers with a
season high 31 points and 17 freethrows. He commented, "Of course I like
scoring, anyone does, but I'd take a
win over it anytime."
Losing by only three points to

conference champion Tech in Milwaukee in a high pressure game and
defeating highly ranked conference
foe Vincent 77-61 at home proved the
squad's versatility. Surprisingly, the
Trojans became a contender for a
place in the M.A.C. Coach Jiminez
considered the Vincent game to be the
peak of the season . "We were hitting
everything, outside and inside, and did
a good job of keeping play underneath
the basket clear in defense."
The teamwork was the key which
kept the Trojans moving. However,
teamwork could not have been possible without the individual efforts.
Coach Jiminez reemphasized, "They all
knew what their roles were. John
Sniatynski was probably the best ballhandler in the conference." Mark Euting and Tony Soulek cleared the boards

while Joe Carnevale and Jim Andreucci
stabilized the squad with excellent
all-around play. When added together,
those talents based a unified ballclub.
The Trojans were content with
their vast improvement, but Milwaukee area schools are notorious in
basketball. Of the 7-7 season, Coach
Jiminez commented on the program's
rebound, "People have to remember,
success is not always winning."
The J.V. squad lacked extra edge
to win the close ones in their season,
yet they filtered players into the varsity
when needed. Pirkka Makela explained, "Our main goal was to help
out the varsity, and I think that's where
we did our best." Dan Wendt added,
"J.V. put pressure on them, causing
them to work harder and hopefully
improve."

"In recent years, basketball has been kind of a
downer. To come back with seven wins has
changed the attitude of the fans ."
Jim Andreucci
1. Setting up the offense, John Sniatynski passes
to the open corner of Bradford's zone.
2. Concentrating on the tough "D" of Red Devil
Vince Hall, Tony Soulek sinks a 15-footer.

242 Basketball

1. Leaping high, junior Joe Carnevale soft
touches the "easy" lay-up with either hand.
2. Skying high after taking out Park defender, Jim
Andreucci puts up a fade-away jumper.
3. Faking underneath the basket, center Mark
Euting banks off the glass for a bucket with
Bradford still on the floor.

VARSITY BASKETBALL: (front) P. Makela, J.
Carnevale, J. Sniatynski, C. Schneider (2nd row)
R. Ayers, M. Savaglio, D. Becker, J. Andreucci
(back) Coach S. Jiminez, M. Euting, Mgr. B.
Anderson.
J.V. BASKETBALL: (front) K. Santelli, D. Wendt,
K. Richter, J. Olson (2nd row) D. Vankammen,
G. Gunhus, M. Harmon (back) Coach G. Larson,
E. Sturino, J. Wegebauer, Mgr. B. Anderson.

r---------BASKETl8ALL
SEASON RECORD 7-7 - - -..
OPPONENT

TREMPER
Bradford
Pulaski
Custer
Bay View
North
Bradford
Hamilton
South
Tech
Park
Madison
Washington
Marshall
Vincent

46
68
65
61
45
57

54
55
39
59
59
51
38
77

55
46
59

46
49
53
49

65
42

61
71

46
44
61

J.V. BASKETBALL
SEASON RECORD 8-9
TREMPER

64
54
58
43
53

61
54
63
63
72

60
66
64
70
65
66
74

OPPONENT
65
Bradford
45
Waterford
48
Cudahy
46
Park
54
Burlington
87
Wilmot
57
Hor lick
62
Case
58
Central
70
Wilmot
67
Waterford
68
Union Grove
63
Case
60
Burlington
79
Hor lick
69
Central
65
Park
Basketball 243

•
Sophomore Drive Tipped Away In
Nosedive
Intelligence and quickness were
key factors for the Sophomore basketball team as they set their goals high
for an undefeated season and a
conference championship. "Even with
our height disadvantage, I felt our
shooting would make up the difference," stated guard Rich Sniatynski.
The season opener against Bradford tested the Trojans' philosophy.
With fast breaks that eluded the Red
Devils defense and blistering jumpers,
the Trojans chalked one up in the
winner's column. Scott Quilling tossed
in 14 points to lead all scorers as the
Trojans defeated Bradford 66-47.
Pulaski, the next victim, dismayed
as every shot Tremper put up found
the net. The Trojans gunned down the
Rams 98-40. Off and rolling, the
sophomores drove in the fast lane,
stifling the next three opponents.
Keeping their streak alive at five, the

Trojans led the conference.
A rematch against the enemy Red
Devils turned to war. The Trojan forces
were halted at 56 points, average, and
the winning streak was snapped.
Although our conference record
wasn't hurt, our goal of being undefeated was shattered," commented
forward Pete Schmidtmann. Rebounding from the loss, key passing and
tough defense enabled the sophomores to resume their streak by
beating Hamilton 60-54. Four more
conference teams were strickened
with losses as the Trojans penetrated
toward the conference title.
With three games remaining and
five victories in a row under their belts,
a championship was in sight, but the
Trojans took a nosedive as their streak
went into reverse. Dropping behind
Washington by 3 points and being
blown off the court by Marshall ruined
11

any chance for the title.
The Trojans ended the season the
same way they began as they crushed
Vincent 81-69. Fourth place revealed
the tough conference competition.
All year we won the games that were
most important, but the two losses at
the end just crushed our goals,"
concluded Coach John Schmidt.
11

1. Dan Lodginski displays his poise as he drops
a two point jumper from the corner.

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: (front) Coach J.
Schmidt, D. Lodginski, T. Sobol, R. Sniatynski, S.
Quilling, D. Harmeyer (2nd row) T. DeRoach, D.
Habel, D. Allenmand, T. Sobol, M. Casalena
(back) P. Schmidtmann, M. Froelke, R. Coates.
2. Pushing the ball up the floor on the fast break,
Tom Sobol looks for the open man.

- - - - SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL
SEASON RECORD 11-l
TREMPER
66
98
60
78
72
56
60
67
61
76
64
51
48
81
244 Sophomore Basketball

Bradford
Pulaski
Custer
Bay View
North
Bradford
Hamilton
South
Tech
Park
Madison
Washington
Marshall
Vincent

OPPONENT
47
40
53
59
64
60
54
61
58
61
61
54
67
69

Coaching Success Overshadows Workout Grind
In the shadow of every successful
athlete is a successful coach. Behind
every successful coach are principles of
fundamentals, technique, conditioning, attitude and discipline.
Starting a successful new season
requires the awakening of the athlete's
hibernating skills from the off-season.
To many coaches, the awakening
returns the athlete to fundamentals.
Applying his expertise obtained from
pro instructors at a two week golf
camp, golf coach Paul Fennama relied
on hundreds of shag balls to hone
grips, stances and swings.
"I like to have the guys progress
individually. Being able to work with
them in conjunction with a game I love
made the whole program rewarding,"
stated Mr. Fennema.
Mrs. Candy Stein's coaching technique of getting in tune touched home
plate with her ball players. By treating
them as individuals, she was able to
seek out their strong and weak points
more easily. Her game strategies
capitalized on this so that the players
could work to their fullest. Coach Stein
stated her technique, "With the good
relation that the team and I have, the
rewards are doubly valuable. I gain
their respect, and they strive harder to
make everyone feel better. I believe
our relationship is a key factor to our
successful conference season."
Like other athletes, a swimmer
must be properly conditioned to
survive the rough waters of high school
competition. Mr. Jerry Burmiester,
head coach of boys swimming, stands
firm on his conditioning theory, "If the
athlete isn't properly conditioned, his
whole season would be thrown off."
To keep his athletes in condition

and away from the undertows of poor
physical shape, Coach Burmiester
started immediately with strenuous
workouts of long yardage. In the
months that followed, a weight program along with a lesser amount of
yardage and emphasized cardiovascular repeat sets preserved muscle
tone. Coach Burmiester added, "After
the yards and yards of hard swimming
have conditioned the team, I use
quality workouts to keep them in top
shape and get them ready for championship competitions."
Attitude likewise keys success. Mr.
Gregg Brand has found this to be so
for his girls swim team. Brand plunged
into a season where attitude overrode
discipline. The strong conference
showing resulted from the team's
motivation. Coach Brand explained his
theory, "For an athlete to want
something, she has to enjoy what she's
doing in order to achieve that goal. If
she doesn't like the process, she may
be discouraged and give up. I try to
keep the girls in good solid shape
without letting them get bored.
Hopefully, all turns out for the better,
and we don't lose anyone."
In such games as girls basketball,
the face to face competition demanded powerful discipline. By allowing the
girls to select their own team leaders,
Coach Dennis Penza taught respect
that led to discipline in the girls'
actions and their acceptance of each
other.
"I would rather have the girls
discipline each other, instead of having
me do it for them . If they learn it the
hard way, they are more prone not to
forget it," stated Coach Penza.
When the girls failed to show a

solid standard of discipline, Coach
Penza took action. " If the girls got a
little lazy, I talked to them in the most
effective way possible on how important it is to stay on top of the game.
If good results didn't follow, the next
step was stiffer practices."
No matter the sport, one thing was
clear among the coaches. The satisfaction of watching an athlete raise his fist
in triumph and of being able to call
that athlete a coach's own compensated the minimal pay and unheralded
principles of fundamentals, technique,
conditioning, attitude, and discipline.

1. During halftime, Coach Dave Tuttle devises a
red dog defense to thwart a Marshall drive in
the final minutes.

2

3. Nervous in spite of their 5-2 lead, Coach
Hlavka alerts his batters to the holes in the
Horlick outfield.
2. Evaluating their times after the five mile,
Coach Chuck Bradley discusses strategy for Mike
Johnson and Randy Eggert.

Coaches 245

Horlick Last Second Shot Foils Sectional Bid
Blossoming in Regional play, the
girls basketball team fell to number
one ranked Horlick by a mere basket.
Earlier an inability to defeat top foes
had blocked the team's chance to
climb above their conference third.
After opening the season with a
five game winning streak, the girls
confronted co-conference leader Milwaukee Hamilton. By playing tight "D"
and running a well-constructed offense, led by junior point guard Ann
Althoff and precision shooting of MVP
Cindy Herr, the Trojans entered
halftime with a one point lead.
Hamilton came out in the second half
with a 2-1-2 full court press causing 19
turnovers and halting the inside game.
The end result was a 66-51 loss. Lynne
Euting, junior center-forward commented on the loss, "We hadn't dealt
with a press until we met Hamilton. We
choked under the pressure of not
knowing how to handle it."
In contrast to the loss to Hamilton,
the girls broke the press of cross town
rival, Bradford, captivating a 49-42 win.
Although the Red Devils came out
with a trapping full court press, the
Trojans composure broke it with easy
lay-ups. "We knew a little more about
the press in that game. We passed the
ball through it instead of trying to
dribble," commented Althoff.
After the girls built up a 36-24
lead, the Red Devils settled back into
a 2-3 zone forcing the opposition to
shoot from the outside. With zonebreaker Herr popping from the outside
and an occasional drive from Althoff,
the zone opened up, as did the inside
game. Carol Strouf, Terry Tithof and
Euting were able to post up inside and

"Knowing that we could play with the number
one team made the season worth while."
Julie Dahl

hit easy turn around jumpers in the
lane. "This was a good game for us
because we took our time and assumed
control. We played good defense and
hit our shots on offense. We did what
we had to do to win," remarked junior
center Strouf.
These two teams confronted each
other in the first round of Regional
play with the same result, a 49-44
Trojan victory, but not with the same
ease. The girls were down by as many
as 9 points midway through the third
quarter until Herr stole the show. She
scored 9 of her team high 17 points in
a two minute span that cut the Red
Devil lead to 38-36 at the end of three
quarters of play.
Coming out for the final ten
minutes red hot, Herr, Jackie Valeri,
and Julie Dahl hit three quick baskets,
and the girls captured a 42-38 lead,
which they never relinquished. After a
time out by the Red Devils, the Trojans
came out with a hard man-to-man
defense that held the opposition
scoreless for 6 minutes. Coach Penza
complimented the tough defense,
"We were well rested for this game.
We played hard every time down the
floor. The man-to-man defense ran
just like you put it on the drawing
board."
The girls wound up their season
with a 52-50 loss at the hands of Racine
Horlick. "We knew that Horlick was
ranked number one in the state when
we went into the game, but we took
the court with the attitude that they
could be beaten," stated forward Terry
Tithof. With the hot-handed Herr
contributing ten first quarter points,
including an amazing halfcourt shot at

the buzzer, the underdogs rallied to a
18-14 lead, but the number one
ranked team wouldn't admit defeat. It
was a see-saw battle until halftime
when Horlick flip-flopped a 27-26 lead
into a 37-29 advantage that they never
gave up. With less than a minute to
play, Julie Dahl popped a jumper that
tied the game at 50. Horlick called a
time out to set up the last play. They
in-bounded the ball to the game's
high-scorer Sheila Driver. She released
the ball at the buzzer for the wi nning
two points. "My girls came ready to
play, but a lucky shot beat us,"
summed up Coach Penza.
Herr closed out her high school
basketball career with a 28 point
performance. "It's too bad that we lost.
We had a few shots that just wouldn't
fall. That decided the game," concluded Herr.
With the late season injury to
high-scoring J.V. center, Judy Sosbe,
pressure to swish the hoop was put in
the hands of starting guards Cheryl
Hanks and Raelene Williamson. They
responded by leading the J.V. team to
a 15-3 record and a conference
second.

1. With a 33-31 lead, Cheryl Hanks leaps to gain
an advantage over the Marshall center.
VARSITY BASKETBALL: (front) C. Strouf, Coach
D. Penza, l. Euting (back) H. Nickel, S. Soltis, J.
Valeri, J. Dahl, C. Herr, T. Tithof, A. Althoff, L.
Bertog, C. Battellini.
J.V. BASKETBALL: (front) B. Dibble, Coach
Plemon, K. Piller (back) J. Sosbe, J. Steel, C. Fink,
P. Artz, Mgr. J. Strouf, K. Monroe, R. Williams,
T. Thomas, C. Hanks.

246 Basketball

1. Maneuvering under the glass, Cindy Herr
concentrates on skying over Marshall defenders.
2. Playing tough "D" against Marshall, Carol
Strouf attempts to steal the ball.

. .-------•BASKETBALL
SEASON RECORD 14-4
OPPONENT

TREMPER

46
41
62
S8
52

51
68
SS
47
64

so

S2
53
64
S9
51
40
43

Burlington
Bradford
Vincent
Park
Zion-Benton
Hamilton
St. Joseph
Pulaski
Bradford
Madison
Custer
Marshall
Bay View
South
Park
North
Tech
Washington

42
32
23
27

40
66
47
26
43
4S

47
49
S6
S1

33
37
S2

so

J.V. BASKETBALL
SEASON RECORD 1S-3
TREMPER
OPPONENT
St. Mary's
35
42
Bradford
46
3S
Vincent
36
39
Park
37
28
Zion Benton
S6
43
Hamilton
so
1S
St. Joseph
48
32
Pulaski
46
16
Bradford
48
44
Madison
S2
20
Custer
47
2S
Marshall
32
29
Bay View
44
36
South
30
18
Park
44
24
North
41
3S
Tech
28
38
Washington
60
27
Basketball 247

Invitational Victories Pin Down State Rankings
Confidently climbing their way up
from eighth to sixth place in the team
state ranking, the Trojan wrestling
squad totally dominated in their first
five meets, crushing their opponents
by an average of 54 points. "The
competition is not as strong as other
conferences, but I think we would win
anywhere," said Coach Eugene Nelsen
confidently.
In the sixth contest of the season,
two unbeaten foes clashed as the
Trojans grappled against the Red
Devils of Bradford. A dismal start
stymied their chance for victory as
three of the first four Trojans lost.
Tremper viciously fought back; Dave
Schalk provided necessary team points
with the only pin of the evening
against Bradford's Mike Papoure. The
Trojans narrowed the gap and eventually tied the score with one match
remaining. Heavyweight Jesse Sauceda,
a state qualifier for Bradford, won
decisively over Barry Freitag (10-4).
Handing the Trojans their first defeat,
Bradford clipped Tremper 21-18.
Bouncing back from their loss to
Bradford, the Trojans mopped up on
Central (28-18), building confidence
for the Bradford Invitational. After the
first round at Bradford, the Trojans
qualified 11 for the semis, compared to
the Red Devils' 9. Sensing victory close
at hand, the Trojans sent 10 of the 11
to the finals which all but locked up
the team championship. Five champions emerged to receive the gold: Jeff
Cross, 105; Duane Hansen, 119; Aaron
Tuska, 126; Dave Feivor, 138; John
Doerfler, 155. "Beating Bradford in
their own tournament was almost as
good as winning individually," stated

"Our two dual meet losses were very damaging,
especially the one against Bradford."
Duane Hansen

co-captain Jeff Cross.
The Trojans continued their rampage toward a higher state ranking
with a landslide win over Park (40-10).
Two days later, a blistering defeat by
Burlington, (42-16), sunk their state
ranks to a mere honorable mention .
The Racine Invitational denied the
Trojans reputation for choking in the
close tournaments. Eight Trojans
traveled the path to the finals , which
guided three of them to titles, enabling
Tremper to nail the victory over
Oconomowoc.
As the season wound down to
Conference, the Trojans ran away with ,
the tournament; the closest team
stumbled almost 50 points behind.
With first place securely under their
belts, the Trojans waltzed in with seven
wrestlers in the finals. Dale Guerra
started the fireworks off with a pin at
112. A total of four Trojans took home
drawsheets and two conference trophies. The following week in Regionals, three Trojans were stubbornly
eliminated when they failed to win
their first match. Nine Trojans moved
onto Sectionals with five Regional firsts
and a plaque for the tournament win.
A back injury to Sectional qualifier Jeff
Cross halted his bid for a Sectional
championship, Sectional team points
and a match at State. At Sectionals, six
of the nine Trojans qualified for the
State Tournament in Madison. With
only two champions, the Trojans
dropped in team score behind Bradford, who proceeded to win the
Sectional championship.
Because Tremper had the second
highest number of wrestlers in the
state tournament behind Rapid's

seven, a possible state championship
was apparent. In the first round action,
Duane Hansen was defeated (19-10) by
Tim MeClaire of Monona Grove at 119.
Dave Schalk (132) lost a heart breaking
decision (5-4) with only five seconds
left to Brian Kaja of New Berlin West.
John Doerfler was defeated at 155 (8-7)
by Ken Evenson of Falls North, and
Doug McClure fell (5-3) to Craig
Benzel of Oconomowoc at 145. Dave
Feivor (138), the only returning state
qualifier for the Trojans, pinned his
opponent in the first round to advance
to the quarterfinals. Dave Slayton (167)
man-handled his foe (8-1), but was
pinned in the quarterfinals by Steve
Anheier of Cedarburg to place seventh
in state. Feivor was losing in his
quarterfinal match when he hit a
powerful head throw that dislocated
his opponent's elbow. The default
moved Feivor to the semis.
Feivor squared up with Cassey
Fuller of Oregon, who placed second
in state the year before. Explosive
moves and sheer determination pulled
Fuller past Feivor (7-1). Feivor ended
up placing fourth in state. "Taking
fourth in state was nice, but we could
have advanced more wrestlers to state
with the potential our team possessed," concluded Feivor.

1

1. Struggling to hold his Tech opponent to the
mat, John Williams squeaks out a 4-3 win.
).V. WRESTLING: (front) J. Ouimet, Mgr. C.
Turco, ). Wierzbicki, (2nd row) ). Yancey, D.
Harp, ). Mutchler, D. Massey (back) Coach E.
Nelsen, P. Saksvig, P. Shulski, B. Freitag, B. Yde,
M. Kingsley, Coach K. Snyder.

248 Wrestling

WRESTLING
SEASON RECORD 9-2
TREMPER
53

56

68
52
56
18

28
40
16

39
42

OPPONENT
Hamilton
South
Pulaski
Tech
Bay View
Bradford
Central
Park
Burlington
Custer
Washington

6

0
0
6
4

21
18
10

42

1. Aggressively and fluently chain wrestling, John
Doerfler reverses Mike Stone of Burlington to
secure a pin .
WRESTLING: (front) P. Nudi, A. Tuska, D. Slayton,
J. Cross (back) Coach E. Nelsen, D. Hansen, D.
McClure, D. Schalk, M. Modory, J. Williams, J.
Doerfler, D. Feivor, Coach K. Snyder.
2. Working the two-on-one hold, Aaron Tuska
draws his opponent's arm behind for control.
3. Gaining position, on his Cedarburg opponent,
Dave Feivor maneuvers for two points in State
competition.

3.

17

16

Wrestling 249

Personal Bests Sprint Beyond Trojan Records
Struggling to overcome their early
lack of athletes, the boys track team,
along with Coach Chuck Bradley,
reevaluated the total season and
focused their efforts on individual
achievements rather than team scores.
Bob Covelli, senior three year letter
winner and the team's M.V.P., added,
II Although our team results were low
in comparison to the opposition, many
of the guys utilized their special talents
and respectably placed in their
events."
Inadequate indoor facilities added
to the list of setbacks that detoured the
Trojans in their race for success. At the
Bradford Fieldhouse, the team's lack of
practice on the tight curves proved to
be one of the deciding factors as
Bradford edged Tremper 64-54. Two
weeks later, on this same track, the
team raced to a fifth place finish at the
Red Devil Relays. The two mile relay
team of Jeff Dreher, Dan Rasico, Gregg
Althoff and John Edwards dashed to a
record-breaking run of 8:31.3, shattering Tremper's old mark by over seven
seconds and establishing the fastest
indoor time in the state.
Other notable achievements during the indoor season highlighted the

"As a team, our scores weren't very competitive,
but what disappointed us most was that no one
was able to qualify for State."
Juan Macias

250 Track

Horlick Rebel Relays on March 26. The
four mile relay team of Bob Covelli,
Juan Macias, Pat Anderson and Dreher
finished with a time of 18:41.2, and the
pole vault relay of John Huxhold, Tom
Bertog and Chris Paielli, with a
combined height of 29'6", set new
Trojan meet records.
The second outdoor meet of the
season pitted Tremper in their home
invitational on May 1. Bob Covelli
finished over ten seconds ahead of the
rest of the field and posted a 3200
meter Invite record in 9:46. Although
their margin of victory wasn't as
convincing, the sprint medley relay of
Fred Santelli, Mike Heyden, Rasico and
Althoff, with a time of 3:44.4, also
finished first. Senior half miler Althoff
anchored the relay and edged his Park
foe at the tape in a one second victory.
In the team's most impressive
showing, it tallied a second behind
powerhouse Bradford, at the Kenosha
County Outdoor Championships in
front of a rare home crowd. The
Trojans were led by distance runners
Bob Covelli, who placed first in the
3200 meter run, and Jeff Dreher who
finished second. Yet in the 1600 meter
race, the two runners flip-flopped

positions, resulting in a first and a
second for Dreher and Covelli respectively. Sophomore high-hurdler Mike
Casalena also contributed valuable
points by placing third in 15.5.
Scattered showers and lingering
fog hampered the Milwaukee Area
Conference Championships on May
22. The decision to procede with the
meet followed a lengthy coach's
meeting and a brief break in the
morning showers. The track's wet
surface and sloppy condition resulted
in noticeably slower winning times.
Covelli's second place finish in the
3200 meter run brightened the gloomy
day in which the team toppled to a
tenth place out of thirteen schools.
As Sectionals finally rolled around,
the fog rolled in with them, and the
team was again plagued by haze and
threatening weather. At times, the fog
was so thick that athletes da~ing down
the backstretch momentarily faded
from the view of their teammates.
Nevertheless, eight exceptionally
talented and fiercely competitive
teams battled for the honors of
traveling to Madison's W.l.A.A. State
track meet on June 4 and 5. Although
no Trojan qualified for the state meet,
the boy's highest placed finisher , Bob
Covelli, ran the 3200 meter race in
9:40.4 for a second place.
Third place finishers were Jeff
Dreher and Gregg Althoff in the 1600
meter and the 800 meter races
respectively, and Mike Casalena hurdled to a fourth place time of 15.8.
Long jump specialists Dave Budwick
and Ray Tidwell, with jumps of 19'8 3/• "
and 19'4 314'' , leaped to fifth and sixth.
"The team results were a bit
disappointing although our goals
weren't centered around them. Track
is an individual sport unlike most, and
our coaching techniques and concepts
emphasized this.
It takes selfdiscipline, motivation and hard work
on the athlete's own part. I hope that
if the guys learned something, it was
this," concluded Coach Bradley.
VARSITY TRACK : (front) Mgr. R. Szczeblewski,
Mgr. M. Doxtater, Mgr. L. Montemurro, Mgr. M.
Gohlke (2nd row) R. Eggert, J. Macias, S.
Rasmussen, T. Plath, E. Sturino, K. DesArmo, T.
Crosetto, D. Budwick (3rd row) P. Anderson, G.
Althoff, B. Byom, P. Makela, J. Martell, C. Paielli,
M . Heyden, T. Bertog, J. Huxhold (4th row) D.
Rasico, J. Edwards, D. Conforti, B. Beardsley, J.
Dreher, F. Santelli, J. Fox, D. Verbick, B. Covelli
(back) Coach C. Hawley, Coach J. Nyland, Coach
C. Koessl , Coach C. Bradley.

1. Scanning ahead for the leader, miler Jeff
Dreher effortlessly glides through the turn.
2. Breaking the old four mile relay team record,
Pat Anderson "takes off" after an errorless
exchange from Juan Macias.

J.V. TRACK: (front) D. Kangas, J. Cayo, J. Harding,
M. Johnson, T. Kentcy (2nd row) B. Mueller, S.
Stanek, B. Stowell, J. Lee, T. Ladowski (3rd row)
H. Fallak, D. Taylor, M. Trocke, R. Lawlor, L.
Martin (back) Coach C. Hawley, Coach]. Nyland,
Coach C. Koessl, Coach C. Bradley.
3. In the first heat, Brian Heath breezes to a two
second victory at the County Outdoor.
4. At the bang of the starter's gun, quarter miler
Torn Crosetto lunges forward to build momentum and to gain the early lead .

..-----------TRACK
CONFERENCE 10th
INDOOR
Bradford - 2nd
Case-Bradford-Zion - 3rd
Bradford Relays - 5th
Park-Franklin - 1st
Horlick Relays - 3rd
Case-Central - 3rd
Madison West Relays - 19th
Kenosha County - 2nd
Conference - 7th
Case lnvit. - 3rd
OUTDOOR
Brookfield lnvit. - 7th
Tremper lnvit. - 3rd
Pius lnvit. - 10th
Kenosha County - 2nd
Wauwatosa Relays - 4th
Sectionals - 6th
Track 251

TRACK: (front) C. Jud, R. Beckman, J. Harding,
M . Baumgartner, B. Wade (2nd row) J.
Hammelev, D. Meyers, M. Macias, C. Beardsley,
M. Pfeiffer, C. Runge (3rd row) J. Welch, R.
Schmidt, B. Schutz, J. Mattox, K. Dennis (4th
row) L. Parks, K. Ayers, Mgr. T. Tran, Mgr. T.
Arentz, Mgr. M. Singh (back) Coach D. Nelson,
Coach C. Hawley, Coach J. Nyland, Coach C.
Koessl, Coach C. Bradley.
"By the end of the season, we were working as
a team instead of individuals, which was a major
accomplishment for us."
Barb Wade

1. Mentally controlling for the half mile,
Margarita Macias conserves for the final kick by
pacing her race at the heels of a Park runner.
2. Trailing a Bradford sprinter in the 100 yard
dash, Joan Mattox struggles to close the gap at
the Kenosha County Outdoor.
3. At the starting line for the half mile, Carrie
Jud and Wendy Hunkeler extend good sportsmanship to their opposition .

252 Track

Dwindling Track Numbers Block Team Wins
Inconsistency, coaching conflicts
and injuries plagued the girls track
team all season. "In some meets, our
sprinters would run well, and the
distance runners would have an off
day; in other meets, it would be the
opposite," elaborated quarter miler,
Cindy Beardsley.
The April 27 resignation of first
year coach Ray Bender put the
pressure on the seniors to instruct
their underclass teammates on running
techniques and
self-confidence.
"Since Mr. Bradley was coaching the
boys, he didn't really have the time to
help us with our individual problems.
The seniors tried to apply their
previous experience and knowledge to
the underclassmen," stated Most
Valuable Rhonda Beckman. "We
helped them with the techniques, but
the confidence had to develop in meet
experience," she concluded.
In the first indoor meet of the
season, the Trojan girls captured first
in the Bradford Quadrangular. Senior
strength led the team with Most
Improved Barb Wade winning the mile
in 5.28 minutes. Co-captain Carrie Jud

placed second in the shot, and
Beckman broke the tape in the two
mile with a time of 11.38 minutes,
defeating her cross-town rival Anne
Verwey. "This was a key meet for us
because we had a lot of inexperienced
runners that needed a win under their
belts," explained Wade. The Quadrangular was the only meet in which the
team placed first.
Afterschool jobs and 1n1uries
drastically decreased the size of the
team. "We just didn't have the people
to fill the events properly. Our running
events were strong, especially our
distance, but our field events didn't
have the same power as the other
schools," explained quarter-miler
Misty Pfeiffer. The Trojans showed
some promise in the Conference
Relays. The distance relays held their
own under the leadership of cocaptain Wade, Beckman, Beardsley and
Pfeiffer. However, the field events
were unable to rack up the points, and
the girls stumbled to sixth place.
Before the County Outdoor meet,
a decisive injury hampered the scoring
consistency of the distance runners.

Wade's tibia hairline fracture during a
practice took her out of the mile race
for a few meets. However, she worked
out feverishly in practice to return to
top form in time for the Conference
Outdoor.
In the Conference Outdoor, Wade
blew the field away and sprinted on to
Sectionals. "I felt good this meet. My
leg didn't give me any problems, and
my wind was up," commented Wade.
Joining Wade at Sectionals was teammate Beckman. She reflected on her
race, "I was in command of the race
the whole time. I had the field right
where I wanted them to be, and the
results proved it."
The Trojan team, which was small
in numbers but high in spirits, cheered
on Wade and Beckman at the Sectional
meet. Beckman failed to qualify in her
heat. In the mile, Wade took off from
the field with a runner from Madison
West. Keeping the pace for three and
a half laps, Wade ran right on her heels
the entire race. In the third turn, the
kick began. They ran neck and neck
until the last 20 meters when Wade
tired; she crossed the line second.
Until all the heats were run, there was
still hope for her 5:25.5 time to qualify.
However, Wade wound up .16 of a
second short to make the top eight cut
for state. "I was disappointed at first,
but I guess it was all right, since I was
coming off an injury."
"The girls that ran the entire
season gave everything they had. They
were willing to help each other in any
way. It's too bad we didn't have a full
team of athletes like these," concluded
Coach Chuck Bradley.
1. Half miler Carrie Jud pushes toward the tape
before her St. Joe's opponent .

. .- - - - - - - - - • l"RACK
CONFERENCE 8 t h - - - -..
INDOOR
Bradford Quad. - 1st
Case - 2nd
South Division lnvit. - 5th
Conference Indoors - 8th
City Indoor - 3rd
OUTDOOR
Vincent - 2nd
Custer lnvit. - 10th
Conference Relays - 6th
County Outdoor - 4th
Hamilton - 2nd
Conference Outdoor - 8th
Track 253

,
1. Rob Knickrehm tosses high to ace his Tech
opponent in three sets (3-6) (6-3) (7-6).
2. By delivering a powerful backhand, Walter
Davis follows through to earn a (3-6) (6-1) (6-1)
win against Milwaukee Bay View.
3. Warming up before his Bay View match,
Walter Davis polishes his backhand passing shot.
4. Concentrating on ball placement, Mike Oblen
cautiously executes a forehand drive to win (6-0)
against Milwaukee South.
2

"Prior to the season we weren't expected to do
well. However, we came together under Mr.
Holman's direction and surprised our opponents
and ourselves with our success."
Rob Cornog

254 Tennis

Tennis Squad Trademarks Conference Upsets
Breaking the psychological barrier
of having only two returning lettermen, the boys tennis team stroked to
an undefeated Blue Division Championship, winning a possible 41 out of
42 individual Conference matches.
In a desperate struggle to maintain
the tradition of defeating cross-town
rival Bradford in the first match of the
season, Tremper squeaked by (4-3). Jeff
Stanich battled against Bradford's
number three singles player for over
three hours of consistent volleys and
net play. In the tie breaker, five
powerful serves in succession aided in
Stanich's quick ending of the game and
match (6-7) (6-3) (7-5).
Experiencing their first significant
victory, Trojan upsets became the
trademark of the Conference. "We
weren't expected to be a threat to the
top ranked Tech, Park or Bay View, but
our good attitudes and hard work
pushed us ahead of them," stated
Coach Wes Holman. The Trojans
vanquished MAC opponents' chances
of any hope of victory by annihilating
them on the courts.
After suffering two crushing
defeats at Illinois invitations during
Easter break, the Trojans volleyed
against Horlick for the number one
and two spots at the Racine/Kenosha
Varsity Invitational. In number one
doubles, Bob Baker and Mike Oblen
aced Union Grove in the first round
(6-0) (6-0). A tough second round
pitted Baker and Oblen against Burlington. After a scrambling second set

loss, consistent net play snatched a
Trojan victory in the third set (6-1) (2-6)
(6-1), advancing them to the doubles
finals. Oblen recapped his pre-finals
thoughts, "Bob and I lost before we
even stepped on the court. Playing
one of the top eight doubles teams in
the state psyched us out."
Outplayed by Horlick's State
ranked Hoffman and Hermes (6-4)
(6-1), Baker and Oblen fell to second.
"Their serves were stronger, and they
covered the middle better 1 11 explained
Baker. The other Tremper players also
lost in the final matches, which placed
Tremper at a respectable second
behind Horlick that boasted a third
state rank.
In the Conference meet, the
squad fell three points shy of first
place. Suffering from a neck injury,
Walter Davis, the number one singles
player, lost to Shoba from Tech (6-4)
(6-2). "The day of the Conference
meet, Tech capitalized on our disadvantageous draws and simply outplayed us," explained Rob Knickrehm.
In the W.l.A.A. sub-sectional,
Tremper captured second, ten points
behind Horlick's sixteen. The doubles
team of Baker and Oblen and singles
Davis remained undefeated throughout the tournament, thus advancing to
Sectionals.
At Sectionals, Baker and Oblen
drew the number one seed from
Greendale. Dominating the court, they
easily won their first match (6-2).
Although Tremper led the second

(5-2), Greendale came from behind and
tied up the match (7-5). Shots stopped
falling in, and continuous unforced
errors knocked Baker and Oblen out
(6-3) in the third game.
In Davis' opening match, he trailed
(4-2) to Whitnall. Chipping back the
serve, Davis used passing shots to offset
his opponent's net vollies, winning the
set and match (6-4) (2-6) (6-2). He
moved on to lose the next match in
straight sets to Tom Luffler from
Hor lick.
In the consolation match, Davis
ran up against Chris Nygro from Park.
Both
exhausted
from
previous
matches, they executed a game of
ground strokes and long vollies.
Patience and determination was the
key factor in Davis' third place finish.
By winning the opening match, Davis
qualified for State.
In the State meet, Davis battled
against Sheboygan North. Blown off
the court by North's devastating serve,
Davis lost (6-0). With Coach Holman's
advice, Davis was able to neutralize the
acing serve. Coming back (6-6), Davis
won the tie breaker (7-1) and game
(7-6). In the third game, Holman's
strategy was tested again. Ahead (5-2),
victory was in Davis' eyes. However,
North's net play whittled down his
~trong lead, North tied up the game
(6-6). Despite hard fought volleys in the
close tie breaker, Davis stumbled short
of advancement as he was stubbornly
defeated (7-4) in the first round at
State.
VARSITY TENNIS: (front) T. Osmon, W. Davis, K.
Bouterse, B. Baker (back) Coach D. Phipps, R.
Cornog, R. Knickrehm, M. Oblen, E. Kaldor, J.
Stanich, Coach W. Holman.

TENNIS
SEASON RECORD 7-1
TREMPER
4
6
5
6
1
6
6
6
J.V. TENNIS: (front) V. Borner, G. Vignieri, C.
Ward, T. Cabili, T. Holman, C. Tran, D. Peterson
(back) Coach D. Phipps, Mgr. J. Smestad, J.
Nelson, C. Schwartz, P. Trombino, S. Frye, Mgr.
P. Fuller, Coach W. Holman.
1. Winning in split sets, Bob Baker smashes a
backhand crosscourt to Tech's Martinez.

Bradford
South
Tech
Hamilton
Prairie
Pulaski
Park
Bay View

OPPONENT
3
0
1
0
5
0
0
0

J.V. TENNIS
SEASON RECORD 7-1
TREMPER
4
4
3
4
2

4
4
4

Bradford
South
Tech
Hamilton
Prairie
Pulaski
Park
Bay View

OPPONENT
3
0
1
0
5
0
0
0
I ennis

255

Consistency Powers Golfers on Trek to State
Teeing off the year with senior
depth and experience, the Tremper
golf team opened its undefeated
dual-meet and conference season with
an easy 38 stroke victory over Vincent.
Chipping for a birdie on nine, Jamie
Young's blistering 35 at Bristol Oaks set
the stage for the trek to State.
Racine Horlick, an old South
Shore rival, tested the depth and
durability of the Trojan squad by
holding a slim one stroke advantage
through four holes. Utilizing all nine
seniors, Coach Paul Fennema set to
weed out his top five for the
remainder of the dual meet season .
Consistent play by all nine edged
Horlick by two strokes, but more
importantly, emphasized competition
within the team's ranks.
The next victims turned out to be
no match as they trounced North and
Pulaski by 56 and 57 stroke margins.
"With all five state qualifiers from last
year returning, I couldn't imagine us
losing a dual meet or falling short of
the top four in our two invitationals,"
commented Bill Koch.
A second place (316) out of 20 top
teams in the Beloit Invitational emphasized the Trojan power. Carrying over
his 74 from Kreuger Country Club at
Beloit, long ball hitter Jamie Young

again paced the team to a third place
(320) at the Janesville Invitational at
Riverside. "Placing third out of 36
teams was fantastic , and I knew many
of these teams would end up in the
state tourney," noted Steve Schoor.
Resuming their rampage of dual
meet victories, Tremper breezed
through its next nine opponents. The
Trojans' nine-shot victory over Park at
the Kenosha Country Club urged them
on to a 13-0 dual meet season.
Winding up their perfect conference season at Pagonica, Young's
2-under par 70, including an eagle,
paced a romp at the Conference
championship match.
Young's medalist play at Conference and Regionals swung the team
into Sectionals with the momentum
behind them. Bob Kavalauskas posted
the low team score (79) on a windblown Ives Grove course to carry the
Trojans to a narrow first place and a
trip to State.
"Getting to State was one thing,
but proving what we were made of was
another," stated Paul Johnson. After
the opening 18 at Bull's Eye Country
Club in Wisconsin Rapids, the Trojans
found themselves a disappointing 13th
out of 16. Working magic with his short
game, Steve Schoor's 81 on narrow

fairways and aerated greens saved
Tremper from a worse demise .
Recovering somewhat, the golfers
finished in 12th place with Jamie
Young and Steve Schoor tied for low
team score at 164.
"The equal abilities among team
members created competition within
the team itself. This simulated the
pressures of tournament play and
forced each golfer to play up to his
potential. The quality of play enabled
us to meet all of our goals; unfortunately, it didn 't carry us to a better
showing at State," concluded Coach
Fennema.

"We led the race to the state tourney, but once
there we dropped out of contention."
Bob Kavalauskas
1. Coming off a birdie on nine, Steve Schoor
pumps a powerful drive down the fairway.
GOLF: (front) T. Sobol, M. Miller, M. Asleson, K.
Corrigall, B. Haggarty, T. Kumkowski (back) D.
VanKammen, J. Granger, J. Schultz, J. Kersting,
T. DeRoche, D. Knutson, J. Voelz, Coach P.
Fennema.

256 Golf

1. In the hazard on seven, first man Jamie Young
blasts out of the trap and follows through to the
green to save par.

GOLF
SEASON RECORD 13-0
TREMPER
155
347
155
155
166
171
167
167
163
161
161
161
153

Vincent
Hor lick
Pulaski
North
Hamilton
Madison
Marshall
Bay View
Park
Tech
Washington
Custer
South

OPPONENT
193
349
212
212
188
172
183
189
172
183
225
217
216

J.V. GOLF
SEASON RECORD 11-2
TREMPER
OPPONENT
155
347
155
155
166
171
167
167
163
161
161
161
153

Vincent
Horlick
Pulaski
North
Hamilton
Madison
Marshall
Bay View
Park
Tech
Washington
Custer
South

193
349
212
212
188
172
183
189
172
183
225
217
216

GOLF: (front) M. Garren, B. Bolton, P. Johnson
(2nd row) B. Kavalauskas, J. Young, B. Koch, S.
Schoor (back) M. Huetten, Coach P. Fennema,
J. Andreucci.

Golf 257

Costly Errors Gun Down Regional Softball
As spring softball was delayed, a
late snowfall forced the girls to retreat
to the Trojan gym. Stressing the
fundamentals, Coach Candy Stein
concentrated on sharpening skills
through a barrage of hitting, throwing
and
pitching
drills .
Strenuous
calisthenics, from push-ups and sit-ups
to wind spri'nts, built up endurance
and speed.
In the opening game against
Milwaukee Madison, a solid infield, a
triple by power-hitter Cheryl Hanks
and four singles by Cindy Herr denied
the snow flurries that hampered play.
Herr stole and slid across home to nail
down the lead run and turn the tide
for victory. The strategic pitching of
Donna Broesch wrapped up a 7-2 win.
After putting away Marshall 12-6,
the Trojans came back against tough
competitor Hamilton in a 4-0 deficit.
Hanks, with a hot hand, hit a two-run
homer in the first inning. Ann Althoff
consistently hit the strike zone and
boggled batters with an effective
change-up to overpower the Wildcats
11-9. "Even though we were down 4-0,
Coach Stein wouldn't allow us to let
up, and we bounced back in a slug fest
for a tight win," elaborated Herr.
Reeling off wins against Pulaski
and South, Tremper stalled in a tight
loss to Park 6-7. Tough defense
trademarked the Trojan game plan.
Repeatedly, left fielder Judy Sosbe
dove for finger-tip catches and threw
out threatening runners at home plate.
A mid-season loss to undefeated
Bayview stymied the potent offense of
the Trojans. Although the Red Cats led
the first five innings, Tremper rallied
for four runs in the sixth. With two

outs, pinch runner Julie Dahl overran
second on a steal and was tagged out,
stranding a runner on third . In spite of
three walks in the seventh, Tremper's
charge was squelched in an 8-6 loss.
A crushing victory over crosstown rival Bradford eased the second
loss to Bay View. Three more solid wins
coasted the Trojans into regional play.
Drawing a bye, Tremper surveyed
Central's game strategy in the first
round. Squared off against one of the
area's fastest pitchers, the Trojans
responded with tight defense in the
first inning. However, an error initiated
a chain reaction when a grounder went
through second baseman Linda Spangler. Under intense pressure, catcher
Linda Bertog struggled with four bunts.
The damp weather made bunts difficult to scoop up, and Central
capitalized on the moist conditions.
Bertog's passed balls, as well as dirt
throws, allowed runners to score.
Although Central tallied only two
hits against Cheryl Hanks' figure-eight
style pitching, infield errors glared as
the Falcons walked away with six runs.

Jackie Valeri's two hits and Cindy
Herr's homer in the fourth highlighted
seven hits. Still, the Trojans gave way
to the Falcons 6-4.
"Our conference is feast or
famine; either teams are like Bay View
who go to State or struggling like
South who we shut out. That kind of
competition just doesn't prepare my
girls for highly competitive teams like
Wilmot and Salem Central," summarized Coach Stein . Yet Tremper
received recognition with three AllConference picks, Cindy Herr, Cheryl
Hanks and Judy Sosbe.
The sweet taste of victory returned in the final slaughter of Custer.
Donna Broesch pitched a one-hitter in
the 20-1 rout. Singles and stolen bases
accounted for the stock pile of runs.
Jackie Valeri and Sue Soltis stormed
the base paths, tallying four.

SOFTBALL: (front) D. Dohrman, L. Spangler, C.
Hanks, H. Nickel (2nd row) J. Sosbe, C. Herr, J.
Dahl, S. Soltis, S. Smith (3rd row) L. Haines, J.
Valerie, A. Althoff, S. Petersen (back) Coach C.
Stein, D. Broesch, L. Bertog, C. Rokusek, K.
Larsen.
1. Behind by 4-0, Linda Bertog singles in an 11-9
comeback over Hamilton.

" I think the fact that we were such a close knit
team put us a step ahead of the opposition . If
we weren't, we might not have gone to the
Regional championships."
Colleen Rokusek
J.V. SOFTBALL: (front) K. Piller, T. Boehm, A.
Halfon, D. Fisher, B. Dibble, L. Wermeling (2nd
row) J. Strouf, S. Pulera, S. Hansche, K. Ewens,
J. Jecevicus, P. Arzt, T. Thomas (back) K. Monroe,
R. Williamson, C. Battellini, P. Spizzirri, D.
Crusan, G. Llanas.

258 Softball

.,

...

1. With her strategic figure eight pitching style,
Cheryl Hanks strikes out the final Madison batter
in a 13-6 victory.

- - - - - - - - - - • SOFTBALL

ISEASON RECORD 9-4
TREMPER
13
12
11
17
6
6
6
14
5
10
6
13
20

Madison
Marshall
Hamilton
Pulaski
South
Park
Bay View
Bradford
Bay View
South
Madison
Pulaski
Custer
Regional 2nd

OPPONENT
6
6
9
7
7
7
8
1
14
0
2
3
1

).V. SOFTBALL
SEASON RECORD 9-2
TREMPER
OPPONENT
2. Battling back in the fourth inning, Cindy Herr
slams a home run to center field for the lead in
a match against Central.
3. Catching a Milwaukee Madison batter off
stride, Donna Broesch delivers a change-up to
the inside corner for a 6-2 triumph.

15
22
9
18
20
7
17
6
17
7
13

Madison
Marshall
Hamilton
Pulaski
South
Park
Bay View
Bradford
Horlick
Park
Custer

4
6
12
12
3
12
3
3
7
6
11

Softball 259

•

Wjnning Streak Strikes Out 1n Baseball Regional
In spite of a highly successful
regular season record 12-2, the
baseball team struck out with a
disappointing loss in a regional matchup against Park. First and last MAC
games spoiled Trojan aspirations for a
shutout season. In a post-season
heartbreaker, the baseball squad
dropped the conference title to
Vincent, 4-3.
A 4-2 loss to Vincent in the season
opener failed to dampen Trojan
incentive. Second baseman John
Sniatynski explained, "We just couldn't
get the hits against Vincent. That and
too many errors cost us the game."
However, Tremper bounced back and
rounded the next 12 MAC scheduled
competitions undefeated.
Paced by the .415 average of All
Conference catcher Dan Ouimet and
the .378 average of second team
All-Conference Mark Cibrario, the
Trojans squared off against top MAC
competitors Tech and Pulaski. In the
match up with Tech, Tremper trailed
8-5 going into the sixth inning. The
Trojans came alive and swung into a
slugfest, walking away with a 13-8 win.
A two-run homer by Shane Solberg
capped off the inning.
The Trojans mowed down their
next six opponents behind the AllConference pitching of Bruce Miller,

"We hit well all year, but errors and mental
mistakes wiped out our chances for state."
Shane Solberg

who finished the season 5-1 with a 0.77
ERA. Miller threw back to back
no-hitters against South and Juneau,
facing only 18 and 16 batters, respectively, each game.
In a mid-season contest against
Pulaski, the Trojans pounded out solid
hits and took three walks in the top of
the seventh to come back from 3-0.
Kurt Bloxdorf stroked a two-run
double that nabbed the 4-3 victory.
Putting away their next four
competitors, the Trojans suffered a 4-1
upset to Hamilton. Once again,
Tremper attempted to rap out a
come-from-behind seventh inning
win. However, the Trojans failed to
overthrow the Wildcats. Designated
hitter Barry Frietag singled to start the
inning. Miller's double scored pinchrunner Scott Wells for the only Trojan
run. Sniatynski flyed out as a circus
catch in left ended the game.
In the first round of regional play,
Horlick took an early lead over the
Trojans, scoring two runs in four
innings. A Horlick drive was stopped
short when left fielder Shackmuth
gunned down a runner at home plate.
Making a quick comback, Solberg
reached first on a line drive single and
stole second. Mark Bauer singled in
Solberg. The Trojan infield halted a
threat with a double play. Second

baseman Sniatynski scooped up a
grounder, tossing it to shortstop
Cibrario for the play at second.
Cibrario rifled it to Solberg at first to
complete the outs. A double from
Solberg, followed by a single from
Ouimet, scored the final run, tallying
the score at 5-2.
The Trojans went with their ace
Miller in the second against Park. The
Panthers banged Miller for four runs
on two hits in the first. The Trojans
produced one in the bottom half on
a single by Bauer, scoring Cibrario who
walked and stole second. With the
score favoring Park at 6-1 midway through the fifth, four Panther errors and
Cibrario single whittled the lead to 6-4.
Barry Freitag opened the sixth
with a single. Although Miller stroked
a double that scored pinch-runner
Hodge from first, the run was wiped
out when the umpire declared Hodge
missed third. Back-to-back singles in
the seventh by Cibrario and Solberg
brought Ouimet to the plate. His
sacrifice fly scored Cibrario, closing the
gap to 6-5. Two line shots to the
outfield for routine catches knocked
the Trojans out of the regional
tournament. Coach Hlavka concluded,
"We gave them five rur1_, and you can't
expect to give a team five runs and
win. Defense is what wins the game."

1. Feigning a charge to the plate, Mark Bauer
watches the catcher to avoid a pick off.
VARSITY BASEBALL: (front) ]. Sniatynski, G.
Monroe, A. Schackmuth, C. Westermeyer, M.
Hodge, J. Klotz (2nd row) S. Hess, D. Ouimet,
K. Bloxdorf, T. Ausse, S. Solberg, M. Cibrario, B.
Miller (back) Coach L. Hlavka, M. Bauer, B.
Freitag, S. Wells, B. Ashe, Mgr. D. Wilson.

260 Baseball

1. Narrowly avoiding a North pick off attempt,
Mark Cibrario scampers back to first base.

2. Racking up another "K," Bruce Miller winds
up to blow a fastball past a Juneau batter.
J.V. BASEBALL: (front) R. Kahl, M. Wade, B.
Broesch, S. Smolik, T. Baron, J. Monroe (2nd row)
T. Boyle, R. Sniatynski, S. Schuetz, T. Kiser, E.
Makar, A. Llanas (back) Mgr. B. Yde, M . Froehlke,
J. Olson, P. Kaprelian, C. Kaeppeler, Coach C.
Lange.

BASEBALL
SEASON RECORD 12-2
TREMPER
Vincent
Tech
Rufus King
Riverside
South
Park
Juneau
Madison
Pulaski
North
Bay View
Custer
Marshall
Hamilton
J.V. BASEBALL

2
13

3. Kurt Bloxdorf picks his spot and sneaks a
change-up by a Madison slugger.
4. Hitting third, Dan Ouimet goes with an
outside curve and drives it to the opposite field.

22
11
10
7
11
7
4
11
5
7
4
1

OPPONENT
4
8
0
1
0
6
0
4
3
1
1
4
2
4

SEASON RECORD 14-0
TREMPER
8
17
17
17

15
4
14
16
6

28
5
16
9
8

OPPONENT
Vincent
Tech
Rufus King
Riverside
South
Park
Juneau
Madison
Pulaski
North
Bay View
Custer
Marshall
Custer

2
1

1
0
1
1
7
6
5
1

3
1
4
4

Baseball 261

1200 Game for Intramural Fun

1. After a hard day at school, Cindy Thomas
refreshes her energies with cooling waters.
2. Driving the weight off his chest, Joe Stancato
exhales as he finishes a set.

"I participate because intramurals encourages
students to participate in school activities other
than just homework."
Nasser Musaitef

Swish! As the bell rang, two points
by Frank Alia tallied a commanding
lead for the shirts over the skins.
Quickly, the basketball game came to
an end, and the players rushed off to
afternoon classes.
Like basketball, the entire intramural sports program played a
relaxing role in the daily activities of
ambitious Trojans. A bout of paddleball
or a dive in the blue waters of the pool
warmed up or cooled down lunch
hours of both year-round athletes and
those study bums who needed a break
from the daily drudgery.
In another area of the gym, fierce
table tennis matched quality players as
a single game sometimes monopolized
the entire hour without producing a
victor. "Being able to participate every
day has improved my game tremendously," stated Bill Bolton.
Weightlifting, the most popular

intramural sport, strengthened and
shaped up often already toned bodies.
Not only the so called "part time"
athletes lifted, but a number of
coaches insisted that their players work
out in the off-season in order to
condition for up-coming seasons. "I lift
for two reasons. One, I can improve
my body, and two, I can better my
chances to start at running back next
year," explained Kip DesArmo.
Approximately 1200 students participated in intramurals during and
after school each semester. Supervisor
Mrs. Carol Houtz would like to expand
the program by offering a number of
simultaneous activities. However, with
the lack of space, the program is
limited. Mrs. Houtz summed up the
merits of intramural sports, "It is a self
directed program. The students are
there to improve; they're playing
because they want to."

3. As his biceps develop and tire, Kip DesArmo
snarls and curls another ten.
4. Returning a piercing backhand, Walter Davis
concentrates on a successful forehand.
5. Defenders desperately try to block a lay up
as Rich Perkins drives the lane.

262 lntramurals

lntramurals 263

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FLOWERS

-~

~::::

Kenosha's marvelous little escape hatch!

~-

i lo llocchio
oqencq
fro~el

"Since 1931"

FLORIST
MAIN OFFICE -- 3801 -60th Street . P 0

Box 370. Kenosha . WI 53141

YOUR

SOUTHSIDE
Academy of Baton
and Dance
featuring
Gym-Kin Sports Apparel

FLORIST

SPECIALISTS IN:

• cur FLOWERS • PLANTS

Smet 1930

• flHRAL 0£SIGNS

• WEOOING FLOWERS

"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"

•CORSAGES• PLANTERS
• BANQlfTS • CONVENTIONS

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

S.rvmg Ktnosho "C1ry on th. Grow ·

MON TH RU SA T
8 5 PM
SUN
8 T ILL N OON

~7534 SHERIDAN RD.

The Store With More - Kenosha's Largest Jeweler

FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING

NEEDS

NE H Ls EN

SPORTING GOODS

Letter Jackets In Stock
5508-6th Ave.
652-1903

"The Place To Ruy Recorth"
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140

626-~6tb

266 Advertising

ST R EET

DIAL 414-654·2932

HERBERT'S
Corner 58th St. & 7th Ave.
BUY YOUR SCHOOL RING WHERE YOU'RE
A VERY IMPORTA T PERSON
To us you are a special customer. When you
shop here for your ring you 'll get helpful advice and friendly service. We 've been selling
fine jewelry for years and we think it's great
that this fine quality is now available in your
school ring. Come in and shop for your school
ring whenever you like. And take your time .
Every day is ring day at Herbert's.

Congratulations
'82 Graduates

Look1nG Gloss

jOO~!US CI022

male and female

hair creations
call 658-1016
Sl St. and 33 Ave.
GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 'Sl

Vista. I:n.tern.a.tio:n.a.l

compliments of

l?a.cka.gi.:n..g Inc.

Barden's

Quality Sausage Casings

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

Kenosha's Foremost
Department Store

Complete Floral Service

'S

~trobbril

1J1lowrr

QI art

Bridal & High Fashion
Brid1I Fuhions
Bridesm11ds - Flower Girls
Mother Of The Bride
Form1I WHr - Proms

HANK STROBBE

2913 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
Phone (414) 657-3448

Lingerie

luge Selection On Hond
FOR THOSE WHO BELIEVE
IN GOOD FASHION
.I

MARGURITTE

WE CARRY SIZES
6-20 - 12y2 .22y2

652-2681

6207 22nd AVENUE - KENOSHA

REFLECTIONS
BEAUTY SALON

By Spec11I Appl . Only .
Closed Sun.
D1ily 9 - S :30
Fri. till 9:00

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

Advertising 267

FIRST

National Bank
of Kenosha
DOWNTOWN KENOSHA
Main Office - Auto Bank - 24 Hour Teller
BRISTOL
PLEASANT PRAIRIE
SOMERS
Member F.D.I.C.
Phone 658-2331

Kovachik Travel
THE DIFFERENCE IN PLANNED TRAVEL

5927 Sixth Avenue A

~,~::·~,~

~'asu"'~

Kenosha WI 53140 ~,,., 11 ,,,•'

414-694-5444
You are
Royalty
with us

7535 - 39\h Ave .
Kenosha, 'NI 53142
During "Beat the Flock," Rick Settersten, as Uncle Clucky, "clucks it up"
while Homecoming Queen candidate Debbie Flescher puts her nose to the
somewhat unusual task of apple rolling .

268 Advertising

PHOTOGRAPHY BY

EAST

\liBT

1409 EAST CAPITOL DRIVE
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 53211
414/964-6161

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

Advertising 269

fi'nap·LHZ .. ~
CORPORRTIDn

serving professional mechanics
throughout the world

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140

270 Advertising

~=(AllA)=~

LOUIS P. IAQUINTA
AGENT
6829 39TH AVENUE
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53142
BUS. 414-654-1331
RES. 414-694-1326

SERVICES

STATE

FARM

INSURANCE

COMPANIES

H1Jmtc" Vt c;es B

~

~@)

tun

2409 - 52nd Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin

RILEY
GALS & GUYS

ffuu #mar
Hair & Skin Care

~STRUCTION
COMPANY, INC.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Free Hair Analysis
We Use &
Recommend

Redken
Products
Tues., Wed. 9 to 5
Thurs., Fri. 9 to 9
Saturday 8 to 5

CARPENTRY
CONCRETE
MASONRY
Complete Design and Constru'ction
Facilities For
Industrial - Commercial - Institutional
and Remodeling
----DIAL----~

658-4381

Auto
Replacements
Inc.
Serving for
over 50 years.
2801
Roosevelt Rd.
Ph. 654-2178

7705 SHERIDAN ROAD
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN
PHONE 652-0131

5614 52nd St., Kenosha

Phone: 414-654-4152

Gdlher~

5000 SEVENTH AVENUE

BEAUTY SALON &
EI.ECTROL YSIS CLINIC
4928 Green Bay Rd.
Kenosha, Wis. 53142

E. M. Falcone R.E.
A. F. Falcone R.E.

Advertising 271

FITNESS CENTER
2105 · 91st Street
Kenosha, Wisc. 53140
(414) 694-2221

Consulting Engineers & Land Surveyors

809-43rd St.

109 South Spring

Kenosha, Wis.

Burlington, Wis.

658-4488

763-7834

Congrats to the
Class of 19811

Nautilus machines are designed
to increase strength and tone
muscles, increase flexibility,
and improve cardiovascular
condition. Special student rates.

FITNESS CENTER
2105 · 91st Street
Kenosha, Wisc. 53140
(414) 694-2221

272 Advertising

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

AMC J"I Spirit
AMC ,,I Spirit
AMC J"I Spirit
AMC ,.. Spirit

Spirit liftback

Stitch' n 'N Knit' n, Ltd.
694-4770
OLD

MARKET

8600

SQUARE

SHERIDAN

KENOSHA,

WI.

RD.

53140

Wettengei-Campagna
Dffic:e mac:hines~ lnc:.
5921 Sixth Avenue "A"
Kenosha, Wisconsin
phone 657-9413
During the Supershow, harmony and precision entrance Becky Bain and
Jim Harding as they sing vocals to the Choralier rendition of "Fame."

Member

.. The F nendly Folks"

American Society
ofTrovel Agents

AMERICAN-WORLD TRAVEL
7930 Sheridan Road
•
Kenosha , Wisconsin 53140
Phone (414) 654-5500

Advertising 273

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.

·~

"specialists in your next party"

Phone 654-9300

Ken Cooper
Gary Barlow
Ralph Ortell
Jim Nottingham
John Lorenz
Bruce Krohn
Jo Anne Oettiker

Judy's Hair Care
513 - 56th ST.
KENOSHA, WIS . 53140
JUDY LARSEN - OWNER

8845 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141
(414) 694-1515

274 Advertising

DON STELLA • LORIE HANSEN • ALEX BARCA
CONNIE WOODROW • DEBBIE NOLEN

THE MENSROOM BARBER SHOP
" We Have The Latest In Organic Hair Care Products"

Complete Hair Styling by Appointment
Phone 658-0431
6833-24th Avenue

Kenosh<t, Wisconsin 53140

PLUMBING 8c HEATING. INC.
IRWIN STENGERT, PRES.

HOMI!: 6!54 -1 780

!5016 • 7TH AVENUE

OFF I CE 6 57-3032

KENOSHA , WIS . !53140

Best Wishes

KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN
"IT'S FINGER LICKIN' GOOD"
- THREE KINDS OF CHICKEN COLONEL SANDERS ORIGINAL RECIPE
B- B-0 STYLE & EXTRA CRISPY
CATERING SERVICES for All EVENTS
GROUPS OF 16 to 16.000

658-1324
8048 SHERIDAN RD 654-5952
2135 31st Street
654-6646
3319 60th Street

(J(lj[!Jl](U
U[!JGJ13CDQJl1
(U(!]Oi]I]

KENOSHA
SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Best wishes for a successful future.

Advertising 275

KNOWN AND WORN

THE WORLD OVER
~

~OCKEY

INTERNATIONAL, INC
UNDERWEAR • SPORTSWEAR • HOSIERY
HEADQUARTERS: KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

276 Advertising

MACWHYTE
Wire Rope

The Fuli Feeling.
Knowing what's beneath you
is above everything11se.

Fuji Anierica Central
1100 56th St.
658-0456

COMPANY
il

~

YAMAHA

. . , Munroe's Cycle ~
6011 - 75th Street (Hwy. 50)
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142
694-9504
694-9509

Raymond Pro l-lardware &- Gift: Store
3813 22ND AVE. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140
PHONE 654-2921

GENE RAYMOND

SUSAN RAYMOND

Demonstrating the mysteries of magic, Mark Kassel entrances his audience.

Advertising 277

General Drug
south

7527 22nd Ave.
658-3531
Following Sub Deb, Gary Strom and Kathy Schoor, Kim Dillbeck and Roger
Yonkoski stop at "Mac's" for a midnight snack.

AMERICAN HANDICRAFTS

WILLIAM SCHULTZ

MIDWEST
GARAGE

CRAFT CO'lvi1AGE INC.

SAL S
SERVICE
REPAIR

8600 SHERIDAN RD.
KENOSHA. WIS. 53140

897-GI07

OLD MARKET SQUARE

!5!51- 788!5
KENOSHA, WIS.

SUNNYSIDE PARK
LAUNDROMAT
KENOSHA'S
NEW SOUTH SIDE
DROP-OFF &
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDROMAT
ATTENDANT ON DUTY SAM - 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

JOHNSTON HARDWARE INC.
7519-22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
TELEPHONE 658-4936

278 Advertising

DIV Of
MIO-W ENT INC
1

II

Day
or

Night

ROOFING

• FREE REPAIRS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS

"REPAIRING IS OUR BUSINESS"
COMPLETE RESIDENTIAL ROOFING

[694~6os"OJ [6i9~786i]
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

DICK MILKIE - Owner
All TYPES RESIDENTIAL
RE-ROOFING
REPAIRING
SHINGLES
ROLL-ROOFING
NEW & OLDER HOMES
INSURANCE WORK
WIND - HAIL ANTENNA
DAMAGE

DICK'S
ROOF REPAIR SERVICE
Office 8041 49th Ave. Kenosha

JOHN CROSETTO
attorney at law

S. J. Automotive
BODY SHOP
2304 Springbrook Road
694-74 74
Kenosha, Wis.

Times Remembered In Photography
- Portraits
- Weddings
- Commercial
Robert Dean Jensen
John DPwt~Y. 1859 1952. was an American philosopher and educator.
He abandoned bel ref in authorrtarian methods and the use of rote
practices 111 education, argurnq for learniny by experrence. motrvated
by a sense of the student's needs.

(414) 694-3490

Phone 694-3444

Hours
Daily 10-9
Sat. 10-5
Sun. 12-5

JOHN DEWEY SAID

•

Education is a social process . . . Education is
growth . . . Education is not preparation for
life; education is life itself

8400 Highway 50
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

KENOSHA NEWS
an education in itself
Playing in harmony on their recorders, Bobbie Peterson and Becky Bain
perform "Allemande" while strolling among the guests at Feaste.
Advertising 279

PROFESSIONAL CARPET
&

FURNITURE CLEANING
SOIL IS EXTRACTED .. . NOT SCRUBBED INTO FABRIC
• DEEP CLEAN EXTRACTION
• GENTLE AND SANITARY
• ST A VS CLEAN LONGER
• SEEING IS BELIEVING
• ECONOMICAL
•REMOVES WATER STAINS AND
SMOKE DAMAGE
• CLEANING ON PREMISE OR
IN OUR WAREHOUSE

GEORGE'S

WAYU

·srEAM

CARPET & FURNITURE CLEANERS OOOOQQQOQOOOO

TM

UQOOR

iss2·~·a1&&TCTIONI
922 40th ST .

'The Bank of Pers.anal Service "
•

MEM BER F

222263rdStreet · Keno sha· Telephone 658-1681

MAI N LOBBY BANKING HOURS
Mon thiu Thur!> 9·30 AM to 4 30 PM • Fr1
0

9.30 AM to 7 30 PM • 501 . 9 00 AM to 12 Noon

, C .:.;:OR.:_:IVE-'-IN_;_OP_;_EN' "8-'oOO _AM_ _ _ __ __

_ __

•

I<~;
=eau studio
•

3519 52nd St.
654-6154

Hairstyling for everyone!
280 Advertising

HEYDEN'S
QUALITY MARKET
2327-63rd St.

652-9404

SUNNYSIDE
CREDIT
UNION
3000-80th St.
Proudly displaying his artistic talents, Mr. Romano makes last-minute
changes in the Christmas door decorating contest.

arm

Anyone
can
belong!

BEAUTY SALON
3012 Roosevelt Rd.
ttWe try to please you"
Advertising 281

(5[f0

YUJl:E z 0DlTI~~UaJI]

JONES

4225 78th St.
694-6719

mon. - fri.
8-5:30
saturday
8-5

sun day
9-1

5105 Sheridan Rd.
Advertising 282

MANKA
&

Automotive Service
Center

1405 60th St.
654-1020

iii
Gateway Technical Institute
Kenosha Campus
3520 - 30th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53141

Phone (414) 656-6900

Gateway 1s an Equal Opportunity Employer Program

Well, for starters, in 1981 over 60,000 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'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 $12,000 six months after
graduation. Many reported earnings of $12,000 - $18,000. Of
those available for employmemt. 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, student activities, financial aids, and whatever else you
might like.

Why Should You Consider a
Vocational-Technical School Such as
Gateway to Help You Reach Your Goals?
Advertising 283

Uptown Coin Laundromat
Speed Queen Washers
30 Lb. Dryers
50 Lb. Dryers
Dollar Bill Changer, Soda, Soap
Open 7 A.M. To 10 P.M.

Preparing for a volleyball game, Jane Steel and Terry Tithof warm up.

Phone: 658-4316
or 553-9335
tops-slacks-jeans
size 0-15

5800 7th ave.

ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR

FOR AU SPORTS
THE ACTIVE ATHLETES ONE STOP
TEAM SALES
FOR AU SPORTS
ETCETERAS TO MEET THE
ACTIVE ATHLETES EVERY NEEDS
INCLUDING TROPHIES & AWARDS
FAST. IN-HOUSE ENGRAVING SERVICE

1694-92061
7524 - 39th AVE . KENOSHA. WI.

284 Advertising

HOURS MON.-FRI. 10:00A.M . - 8 :00P.M .
SAT. 10:00A.M . - S:OOP.M .
CLOSED SUNDAYS & HOLIDAVS

•BROOKS
•TIGER
•NIKE
•PUMA
•PONY
•CONVERSE
• SPOT-BUILT
• SAUCONY
• NEW BALANCE

TACO BELL
8115 Sheridan
657-9575
3825 60th
657-9672

THE MOST LIKELY
TO SUCCEED AGAINST THIRST.

BOB STEVENS PHARMACY

654-0244

7522 - 22nd Avenue

4820 - 75th Street
Kenosha, WI
As a Marshall back surges through the line, a swarm of Trojan defenders
bury the Eagle for a loss of a first down.
Advertising 285

ELLEN'S BARBER SHOP
OPEN
~

I

xO

i~~£ 418 -

A

8AR86R
ef'sHOP ~
o.
- 7~~

~e'e wan4~~,...........
~

~~,

Etten
7426 40th Ave.
~
697-0410
286 Advertising

TUESDAY
THRU
SATURDAY

TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS, THANK YOU FOR A GREAT YEAR!
5 Stylists To SeNe You
•Tom Garcia •Paul Garcia
• Debe Garcia •Rhonda Funk
•Pam Boyle
Hours:
Mon., Thurs., Fri. 1 ·8pm
Tues. & Wed. 9·4pm
Sat. 7·12pm

Old Market Square
8600 Sheridan Rd.
Kenosha, Wi.53140
414/694-8500

health care center for hair & kin
hair styling for men & women

1120 80th St.

654-0411

ANACONDA
BRASS
II

You are
Royalty
with us

ANACONDA
INDUSTRIES
Division of the
ANACONDA Company

7535 - 39th Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53142

,

~

Super

Soft
Serve
Dalrylr. .ta
Assigning each entree a specific position on her plate, Barb Wade te lls th e
Eagle's Club employee to " pile it up."

at
2 locations

7943 Sheridan Road
3404 Roosevelt Road (Boy Blue)
Adve rtisi ng 287

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.

NEEDING AUTO
REPAIR OR PARTS?
CALL US!
NEED EXHAUST?
WE SELL AT DEALER COST - MAREMONT
EXHAUST: TURBO-FLOW MUFFLERS HAVE LIFETIME
WARRANTY

1701

56th

-

ID/~;~fl,.
l

~ '-!:_qJ-11_

s r-zo12

~ 11 l P.;;1
- .,· 'l'"'I
. - 'l

Certified Mechanics On Duty
-STOP IN FOR A CUP OF COFFEE-

ISHMAEL AUTO PARTS
& INSTALLATION CENTER
Ph. 652-6688
8232 Sheridan Rd.

TOWN & COUNTRY
LAUNDROMAT

video recorders and cameras
buy or rent movies
video taping on all occasions
video accessories
288 Advertising

Drop off laundry and dry cleaning
Monday thru Saturday
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Self Service Laundry Daily
6 a.m. to 11 p.m. including Sunday

6118 22 nd Ave.
658-2218

7513 45th A.ve.

694-9915

tlte

SAL~S

•

RENTALS

•

REPAIRS

•

LESSONS

LEADER

sto-re
Quality Instruments For Band & Orchestra

EMIL PACETTI

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

Downtown/Kenosha
Elmwood Plaza/Racine

anderson's

-4ANo7/1t 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

Rebuilt
ALTERNATORS
WATER PUMPS
CARBURETORS

JAN & TINY
LORI - CINDI- JIMMY
CORKY

GENERATORS
ENGINES
TRANSMISSIONS

STARTERS

and soon to learn

DOUG

AMERICA

Oil, Chemicals, Waxes, Mechanic's Aids
and "Hundreds" More Items

MONROE

MACHINE SHOP SERVICE

[ffi0[Q)~@

Advertising 289

L.i_~DI Sii

CO.

7u · ~ DIVISION, Kt1nosha, Wisconsin
STAINLESS
STEEL
SANITARY
FITTINGS
VALVES • TUBING • PUMPS • SPECIALTIES

THE~ Ll•f

290 A d ve rtisi ng

531:;1

The

GRANGER

Donut -H ole

OLDS

Open Daily
5:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.

7514 SHERIDAN RD.
657-6154

WE SPECIALIZE IN FILLING ORDERS TO
CHURCHES - LODGES - PARTIES
Discounts to Organizations
Wholesale and Retail
658-1012
2401 63rd Street

......

.

A field trip to the Hofbrauhaus gives G~rma~ . Club
McDonough a chance to experience authentic cuisine.

member

Pat

TElfUTA'S
IDeliea~essah @ Lic:(U~s &: Wine
roun •
t1
3ZO~- S2nd. Chee!'

(§)

~

~.

~~

daily 8 am to 9 pm
Saturday & Sunday Sam Spm

-<A~~~----....

Advertisi ng 291

Congratulations • • •
to all 1982 Graduates

• • •

Gordon Lumber and Supply Co.
2929 75th Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
694-6600
"THE HOUSE OF PERSONAL SERVICE"

,,

e~

tp>«'t

~tltt4e
~oJa~,''
ti-~~
The whirlwind of deadlines rushed through the staff's
work from December until June. Not only is this maxim
personal, but also it epitomizes the journalistic maturity that
flourishes under the gale of our whirlwinds! Their blooming
created the quality of A Cut Above.
Rockin' Rick and the Midnight Mauraders have added
new dimension to the sale of real estate and Cut-Up
craziness. Rick Settersten and crew, you'll never be
forgotten!
Pam, your leadership, loyalty and efforts in pulling me
through in the final weeks have enriched my appreciation
of you and the entire staff. All that we are condenses to
both "honey and salt;" nothing of value is ever attained
without both.
A Cut Above remains a remarkably appropriate theme
for my exceptional editors-in-chief Pam Sjoerdsma, Mike
Garren and Pam Wolosz with whom I have been blessed.
Creative inspiration for my "fam-i-ly" of chiefs fell short only
to conscientious dedication. Their brilliance, their respect
and their unity of purpose marks the creme de la creme;
these I shall value as an advisor's treasure. My respect, my
affection, runs never silent, yet deep for these "special"
three.
Mrs. Sandy Jacoby
292 Advertising

Compliments of Don Gill Bike Shop

Carolyn: "Don't be a Verp!" Don't ever forget the perfect
"-lO's" or our attempts to pork out on the munchies in the
lecture hall! Donna and I will forever be in debt for the
rooster cupcakes. Rick: "One Adam-12, Classic deadline
parties will never be the same without giant mushrooms, plaid
pants, and l.J. Bear signs!" Not to forget "POOF", ghetto
dancing, woodchips, naughty kids with toys, traffic jams at
Western and meeting the deceased Chico and the Man.
You're such a fox! Love ya, Cheryl Baby
Cheryl: Pick me, pick me, you fox! I'll never forget that
special day. Is $5 enough?? Whatever you do, don't forget
to bring your calculator to 7th hour! Love, Carolyn
Cheryl: I sincerely hope you had a fun "pajama party"
as long as you're still the same! I'll never forget the naughty
kids with toys, woodchips, Chico, One-Adam-12, giant
mushrooms, punk sideburns, and sun poisoning. May
Leprechauns with "POOF" hair totally engross your life.
Monstrosity will forever gape at you. But always remember:
kids that leave their toys outside at night don't deserve them
in the morning!! Plaid forever! Love, Rick

Abston, Laura 57
Abston, Richard 91
A Cappella Choir 187
Adams, Kaye 57
Adams, Tina 91, 188, 224, 229
Adelsen, Kevin 16, 22, 39, 41, 57,
180, 184, 185, 186
Advisers 216
AFS 209
Aderman, Amy 91
Ahlefeldt, Richard 91
Aiello, Jayne 57, 208
Aiello, Joe 91
Aiello, Karen 107, 191, 235
Aiello, Miss Carolina 123, 128
Aiello, Peter 57
Aiello, Tina 107
Aker, Mr. Robert 162
Alfano, Merriet 91
Alfano, Susy 91
Alia, Frances 91
Alia, Frank 57, 167
Alisauskas, Ronald 57, 150, 312
Alisauskas, Steven 107
Allemand, Daniel 107, 244
Alrikas, Michelle 107
Althoff, Ann 91, 226, 227, 246,
258
Althoff, Gregg 57, 230, 231, 250
Ammendola, Edward 107
Amort, Juanita 57
Andersi:n, Glen 91, 181, 191
Andersen, Ray 107
Anderson, Barbara 45
Anderson, Beth 91
Anderson, Brenda 243
Anderson, Cathy 91
Anderson,. Donald 57, 103
Anderson, Fred 57
Anderson, John 107
Anderson, Jon 107
Anderson, Karen 107
Anderson, Patrick 57, 231, 250,
251
Anderson, Scott 107
Anderson, Scott 107
Anderson, Shirley 91
Anderson, Tracy 107
Anderson, William 91
Andrea, Jonathan 107
Andrea, Suzanne 57, 238
Andreucci, James 41, 57, 174, 242,
243, 257
Antaramian, Wendy 57
Antes, Suzanne 107
Apker, James 57
Apple, Mr. Leonard 133, 224
Arentz, Tricia 106, 107, 213, 253
Arezina, Ana 107, 202
Armour, Belinda 57
Arttus, Alan 57
Arzt, Patricia 107, 235, 246, 258
Ashe, Bernie 139, 261
Asleson, Mark 107, 256
Asleson, Tamara 57
Atkinson, Kenneth 58, 91
Aulozzi, Susan 57, 182
Ausse, Timothy 91, 207, 223, 225,
261
Ayers, Karen 253
Ayers, Rick 6, 39, 57, 96, 167,
223, 243
Aylsworth, Reed 107

•BBB
Baetz, Cheryl 91, 174, 175, 178,
181, 188, 235, 304, 305
Baetz, Michael 20, 22, 57, 193,
198, 204, 264
Baggs, John 107
Bailey, Lisa 91, 142, 180, 202
Bailey, Mr. Ronald 133
Bain, Michael 57, 236

Bain, Rebecca 19, 91, 174, 175,
178, 181, 185, 193, 198, 273, 279,
305
.
Bair, Mr. Max 151
Baird, William 27, 57, 193
Baker, Robert 91
Baldwin, Mary 57
Baldwin, Patricia 107
Ballard, Mr. Larry 133
Baima, John 107
Balmes, David 107, 224
Balmes, Denise 57
Bandor, Timothy 57
Banski, Mary 91
Barbion, Dana 107, 177
Barengo, Robert 57
Barks, Daniel 57
Barncard, Karen 90, 91, 215, 238
Barnes, Deborah 107, 191
Barnett, Debra 28, 86, 90, 91, 174,
208, 212
Barnett, Todd 57
Baron, Tim 107, 152, 261
Barthuly, Dawn 91, 189
Bartmer, Thomas 107, 191
Baseball 260
Basham, Linda 59
Basketball, Boys 242
Basketball, Girls 246
Basketball, Soph. Boys 244
Batassa, Jeffrey 59, 220, 221
Battellini, Christine 91, 235, 246,
258
Battellini, Mario 59
Battelini, Sandy 59
Batten, Wendy 91
Bauer, Barbara 59, 128
Bauer, Mark 37, 41, 59, 96, 260,
261
Bauer, Mrs. Mary Lou 38, 127
Baumeister, Jane 107
Baumgartner, Mary Lee 36, 37, 39,
59, 140, 174, 202, 232, 253
Bayer, John 59
Beardsley, Cynthia 28, 88, 90, 91,
174, 202, 208, 232, 253
Beardsley, Robert 54, 59, 231, 250
Beck, Linda 107, 182
Becker, Brenda 59
Becker, David 59
Becker, David 91, 243
Becker, Deanne 107
Becker, Douglas 59
Becker, Frank 17, 56, 59, 146, 176,
178, 181, 186
Becker, Mr. George 147
Becker, Stacie 91, 193
Becker, Susan 107, 188, 198, 201
Beckman, Rhonda 39, 59, 178,
232, 253
Bedford, Anthony 59
Bedore, Lee 107, 191, 237
Behl, Thomas 107
Behling, Garien 91
Be~ling, Miss Linda 79, 145, 201
Behr, Douglas 91
Bella, Todd 91
Belongia, Paul 59, 240
Bender, Mr. Ray 154
Benko, Karen 107
Bennett, James 28, 59
Benning, Janice 59, 188
Berg, Penny 91, 184
Berger, Heidi 203
Bergerson, Chad 91
Bergerson, Deanna 91, 184
Bergerson, John 28, 59
Bergerson, Steven 91
Berquist, Mrs. Ann 148
Bergstrom, John 91, 197, 198
Bergstrom, Thomas 107, 191
Bertog, Linda 91, 246, 258
Bertog, Thomas 107, 224, 250
Betz, Bonnie 59, 128, 200
Bevins, Terri 58, 184
Bible Club 200
Bierzychudek, Douglas 29, 91, 186,
223
Bigalke, Paul 59
Billen, Daniel 91, 223

Bilotti, Leticia 42, 59, 184
Birky, Katherine 91
Bisciglia, Anthony 91, 207, 223
Bisciglia, Neil 11, 42, 59, 152
Bishop, Jennifer 106, 107, 191
Bitter, Patricia 107
Blackwatch, Band of 188
Blackwell, Kevin 91
Blaisdell, Kristi 91, 191
Blankley, Mr. John 151
Blazavier, Jill 107
Bloner, Mrs. Eunice 9
Bloomer, Allen 42, 59
Bloxdorf, David 91
Bloxdorf, Kurt 42, 59, 96, 223, 268
Blust, Susan 107, 204
Bock, Janet 107
Boehm, Shawn 107, 202
Boehm, Tamara 258
Bohleen, Brent 91
Bohn, Scott 91, 207, 223
Bolton, William 59, 257
Bonaretti, Jeanne 91, 208, 227
Bond, Jennifer 59, 167, 235
Booth, Candace 107
Borner, Vincent 59, 255
Bornhuetter, Jack 107, 221
Bose, Karen 91, 166
Bostetter, Christine 91, 145
Bourget, Krisan 91
Bouterse, Keith 22, 91, 144, 180,
185, 186
Bouterse, Lisa 39, 56, 59, 172, 175,
178, 179, 194, 202, 208, 215
Bowen, James 59
Boyd, Boni 59, 175, 178, 228, 229,
305, 312
Boyle, James 59, 175, 178, 305
Boyle, Tobin 107, 261
Bradigan, Tammy 91
Bradley, Mr. Charles 151, 216,
231, 232, 245, 250, 253
Braig, Mary Jo 38, 39, 56, 59, 172,
174, 185, 186, 202, 208, 209, 214
Brandes, Diane 52, 56, 59, 207
Brandes, Jodi 107, 172, 178, 228
Brandt, Ann 59
Brandt, Linda 52, 56, 59, 206
Branen, Donald 107
Brantley, Brenda 91
Brantley, Sharon 59
Brask, Sharon 107
Brathovde, Paige 59
Braun, Caren 90, 202, 227
Braun, Michelle 107, 191, 201, 207
Brazon, Mr. Peter 122
Brecheisen, Robert 107
Breezee, Renee 59
Breezee, Shelly 91, 186, 187
Breiling, David 91, 174
Breiling, Kurt 59, 221
Brenden, Craig 54, 59
Brennan, Debora 197, 198
Brennan, Edward 59
Brenneman, Denise 41, 59, 131
Brever, Kenneth 59
Brever, Rhonda 59
Brewer, Bobby 59
Bridges, Mrs. Betty 162
Briggs, Suzan 56, 60, 167, 172,
174, 186, 188, 189, 206, 208
Bringsosen, Karen 60
Brittelli, Mr. Joseph 158
Brocksom, Robert 107, 224
Broesch, Donna 3, 88, 91, 145,
175, 178, 188, 193, 258, 305
Broesch, William 261
Broughman, Gregory 107, 191
Brown, Brenda 91
Brown, Judy 107, 182
Brown, Karen 60, 186
Brown, William 60
Bruce, Dawn 107
Bruch, Susan 90, 91, 172, 182, 202
Brudney, Richard 60
Brudvig, Sue 60
Bruff, Christopher 91
Brunner, John 91
Bruno, Maria 107, 208
Bruno, Mr. Phillip 136

Bryant, Norma 107, 182
Buchanan, Mrs. Shirley 165
Buckley, Kimberly 107
Budwick, David 60, 250
Budwick, Michael 60
Bufton, Thomas 107
Bugner, Ellen 107
Bugner, Vincent 60
Burbach, Christie 21, 91, 174
Burby, Nanette 107, 208
Burdick, Bobbie 107
Burger, Heidi 60
Burke, Autumn 107
Burke, Thomas 52
Burmeister, Mr. Jerry 150
Burmeister, Teresa 60
Burnett, Michelle 91, 204, 208,
227
Burnett, Robert 60, 207, 237
Burns, Michael 91, 193, 198
Burt, Steven 107
Bussard, Mr. Donald 17, 160
Bussard, Preston 60, 174
Byce, Cathy 107
Byom, Bruce 60, 231, 250

CCC
Cabili, Cristina 60
Cabili, Tracey 60
Cable, Jeff 60
Cable, Mary 60
Cairo, Jeffery 54, 60, 223
Cairo, Timothy 91
Callahan, Joseph 60, 83
Callahan, Pamela 90, 91, 193, 198,
202
Callow, Debra 60, 166
Callow, Frederick 107, 224
Cameron, William 25, 91
Camilli, Antonette 107
Camilli, Christine 106, 107
Camosy, John 91, 201
Campagna, Paul 107, 201
Campolo, Catherine 106, 107
Capelli, Kelly 60
Capobianco, Neil 36, 38, 60, 174,
207
Capodarco, Lisa 60
Capponi, Rick 91
Caputo, Eugene 54, 60, 236
Cardinali, Teresa 107
Carey, Kathleen 60
Carlsen, Cathy 108
Carlson, Cheryl 60
Carlson, Mr. Otto 138
Carnevale, Joseph 91, 115, 243
Carnevale, Lisa 108
Carr, Debra 60
Carr, Marn et ta 60
Carravetta, Vincent 91, 194
Carroll, Michael 60
Carson, Candace 92
Carter, David 108, 134
Carter, Melinda 92, 181
Carver, Mr. Ronald 138
Casalena, Frank 61
Casalena, Michael 108, 244
Cascio, Timothy 92, 166
Casey, Michele 92, 202
Casey, Sean 174
Casey, Todd 154
Cassity, Angela 92, 227
Cassity, Jeanette 108, 202, 227
Castelli, Allan 61
Castelli, Andrea 61
Castiglia, Renee 61
Castillo, Cooper 92, 185, 186, 204
Cayo, Craig 14, 61
Cayo, James 108, 231, 250
Cebolski, Frank 61, 108
Ceci, Miss Helen 186
Celebre, Jacqueline 92
Celebre, Lisa 54, 61
Cerne, Michelle 108
Cetera, James 108
Chalgren, Mr. Kurt 140, 186, 216
Index 293

Chamber Orchestra 197
Charboneau, Linda 61
Chase, Kevin 61, 198
Chase, William 92, 161, 175, 178,
221, 305
Cheerleaders 215
Chesack, Todd 92
Chianelli, John 92
Choraliers 185
Christman, Shawn 108
Christophersen, Colleen 92, 166,
184
Cibrario, Mark 37, 61, 96, 126,
261, 304, 305
Cicchini, Candace 92
Cicchini, Kelly 108, 135
Ciesielski, Anna 56, 61
Claeys, Christie 92
Clair, Brenda 27, 61, 186, 310
Clark, Dan 92
Clark, Mr. Robert 36, 122, 123
Clark, Troy 61
Classic 179, 304, 305
Clausi, Christine 61, 167
Cleveland, Cheryl 61
Clifford, Todd 108
Coakley, Beth 108, 182
Coates, Rick 106, 108, 244
Cole, Charles 92
Cole, Miss Ruth 132
Coleman, Mrs. Thelma 162
Concert Band 190
Concert Choir 183
Conforti, David 92, 231, 250
Conforti, Elizabeth 92
Conforti, Julie 62
Conner, Cindy 108
Contardi, Beverly 92
Cooks 162
Cooper, Mr. Gerald 158
Cope, Laura 92, 188
Cordova, Mildred 108, 204
Cords, Paul 62, 194
Cornog, Robert 16, 18, 22, 36, 62,
174, 180, 184, 185, 186, 187
Correa, Mary 92, 200, 226, 227
Corrigall, Kyle 108, 256
Costabile, Jerry 62
Covelli, Bobby 62, 181, 197, 198,
230, 231
Covelli, Lisa 108
Covelli, Lisa 92
Covelli, Mr. Louis 140, 192
Cozine, Gregory 62, 240
Creamer, Daniel 92
Creekmore, Terry 108
Cristiano, Maria 62
Cronce, Donald 28, 36, 62, 174,
176, 177
Crop, Alan 16, 54, 62, 173, 180,
186
Crosetto, Thomas 92, 174, 207,
231, 250, 251
Cross Country 230, 231, 232, 233
Cross, Jeff 3, 62, 249, 305
Crow, William 62
Crusan, Diane 108, 235, 258
Cruz, Joseph 62
Cundari, Richard 108
Cunningham, Kevin 62
Curda, Eric 108, 178
Curda, Lynn 16, 62, 166, 180, 186,
202
Curnes, Carolyn 62
Curnes, Denise 108
Curtiss, Joann 45, 63, 128, 200,
206, 238, 311
Custodians 163
Cygan, Laura 13, 90, 92, 208, 212
Czerniec, Colette 63

aD D
Dahl, Mrs. Helen 142
Dahl, Julie 63, 246, 258
Daley, Raymond 109
Danello, Daniel 63, 221
294 Index

Danke, Mrs. Eleanor 164, 165
Daoust, Michael 109
Darracott, Randy 63
Darrell, Bryan 191
Darula, Mr. Richard '123, 161
Datta, David 93
Datta, Robin 63
Daun, Scott 109, 176
Davey, Anne 106, 109
Davey, Douglas 24, 93
Davies, Mr. Ron 130, 223
Davidson, James 93, 177
Davidson, Lisa 109, 208, 212
Davis, James 55, 63
Davis, Janet 63
Davis, Walter 63, 262
Debate 177
De Bus, Janine 109, 120, 155
De Bus, Jennifer 11, 93, 189
Dean, Pamela 63
Dean, Sherry 182
Decesaro, Anthony 93
Decker, Kathleen 63
Deford, Lynette 93
Degenais, Annette 26, 63, 197,
198
Dehaan, Russel 4, 63, 96, 209
Deininger, Lisa 93
Deininger, Michael 63
Dejno, Lawrence 93
Delaney, Daniel 63
Delany, Mike 63
Delcorps, Mrs. Evelyn 165
Delfield, Jeffrey 109, 193
Delfrate, Joe 109
Delfrate, Dennis 93.
Dellisse, Larry 63
Demario, Cristine 63, 182
Demicchi, Ms. Rita 162
Demoulin, Pamela 63, 189
Dennis, Kristen
Dennis, Michelle 109, 197, 198,
232, 253
Denure, Sean 63, 178
DeRoache, T. 244, 256
Desarmo, Kip 6, 93, 119, 207, 218,
223, 250, 262
Despin, Kurt 139
Devries, Steven 63
Dezoma, frank 93, 182
Dezoma, Mark 63
Diaz, Javier 191
Dibble, Betty 63
Dibble, Bonnie 109, 182, 235, 246,
258
Dibble, Diana 63
Dickman, Joel 109
Dickow, Bradley 93, 181
Diedrich, Melissa 109, 197, 198,
214
Diehn, Stuart 240
Diestelkamp, Duane 93
Dillbeck, Kimberly 90, 93, 202,
278
Dissmore, Gary 109
Dissmore, Randy 63, 141, 181,
197, 198, 199
Dixon, David 63
Dixon, Kari 39, 63, 178, 179
Dixon, Susan 90, 93
Dober, Kristine 93, 186
Doefler, John 29, 63, 207, 249
Doefler, Suzanne 93
Doherty, Joan 63
Dohrmann, Diana 98, 195, 198,
258
Donaldson, Teresa 109
Donovan, Dale 109
Donovan, Miss Narcissus 131
Dos Santos, Renata 34
Douma, Kathy 64, 174
Dower, Debra 93
Doxtater, Marla 93, 166, 250, 265
Drassler, Charles 93, 193
Dreher, Jeffrey 11, 93, 231, 250,
251
Dreher, Scott 93
Druding, Susan 109
Duba, Carol 178
Dubanowiez, Mrs. Betty 162

Striking an intimate pose, Tim Cairo woos cheerleader - disguised Jim Puhr
while swaying to "Three Times A Lady" at the "Last Fling" dance.
Duberstine, Alice 109, 191, 202
Duberstine, Kathleen 18, 90, 93,
186, 188, 235
Duesterbeck, Mr. Burt 152 153
Duesterbeck, Duane 93
Dulak, Nancy 64
Dunow, Gary 109
Dunow, Shari 29, 64
Dupin, Janice 109
Dutton, Lisa 64
Dyutka, Mary 64

EEE
Earley, Laurie 93
Earp, Lesa 64
Easton, Jamie 109
Ebener, Julie 64
Eckert, Gregory 64, 207
Editors-in-Chief 306, 307
Edwards, Brian 109
Edwards, John 93, 207, 231, 240,
250
Eggert, Randall 106, 109, 231, 245,
250, 312
Eidsor, Lori 109
Eisenhauer, Scot 93
Ellefson, Nancy 93
Elliot, Beth 64
Ellsworth, Randy 109
Elvetici, Barbara 93, 212
Elvetici, Mrs. Josephine 162
Elvetici, Lyn 56, 64, 210
Emery, Denise 64
Engberg, Mr. Elliot 126
Erdahl, Christine 109
Erdahl, Patrick 64, 166, 186
Erdmann, Kim-Marie 10, 64, 183
Erickson, Charles 109
Erickson, Denise 93
Erickson, Donna 109, 176, 191, 203

Erickson, Scott 109, 191, 237
Ericson, Kirk 64
Ermert, Jeff 22, 93, 174, 181, 221
Eskola, Vicki 64
Estes, Jeanine 64
Euting, Lynne 93, 188, 227, 246
Euting, Mark 64, 223, 243
Evans, Mrs. Janet 165
Evans, Jennifer 87, 106, 109, 140,
182, 204
Evans, Melinda 64
Everts, Lisa 109, 204
Ewald, Patrice 90, 93, 172, 175,
178, 226, 227, 305
Ewens, Karen 109, 228, 238, 258
Ewing, Robert 64
Exner, Jayne 30, 93

FFF
Fairbanks, Dean 93, 175, 178, 186
fallak, Helmut 93, 128
fani, Dawn 93, 182, 208
fanke, Lynne 30, 64
faraca, Myanna 64, 201
Farago, Rita 109, 197, 198
fastabend, Terrance 109
FBLA 200
Fehlhaber, Audrey 109, 197, 198
Feicht, Maureen 93
Feicht, Robert 64, 186, 198
feivor, David 6, 12, 64, 96, 222,
223, 249
Felber, Bradley 64
Fellers, Richard 64
fellows, Denise 109
Fencing 180
Fennema, Mr. Andrew 126, 127
Fennema, Mr. Paul 151, 256, 257
ferwerda, Katherine 93
ferwerda, Peter 64

Field, Curtis 28, 40, 53, 56, 64,
172, 176, 178, 181, 312
Figueroa, Annete 109
Figueroa, Joanne 93
Filippello, David 64
Fink, Cynthia 109, 235, 246
Fink, Sandra 109, 235
Fink, Steven 64, 223
Firchow, Kristin 64, 184
Firkus, Jeff 93
Fischer, Robert 64, 223
Fisher, Beth 93, 228
Fisher, Deborah 106, 109, 172,
197, 198, 258
Flanigan, Bethany 93
Flannery, Elizabeth 109, 182, 188
Flesch, Gene 64
Flesch, Michael 93, 103
Flesher, Debra 64, 268
Flores, Tony 109
Flucke, Danny 93, 223, 240
Fluhrer, Martin 93
Foght, Jamieson 109, 112
Folzenlobem, Diane 64
Football 222
Fonder, Miss Barbara 130
Forensics 177
Forssell, Diane 11, 64
Fox, Jonathan 19, 89, 90, 93, 178,
250, 304
Fowler, Mr. Cornelius 159, 159
Fraher, Pamela 186, 204, 215
Francois, Jacquelyn 93, 184
Francois, Paula 64
Franta!, Jill 64
Frederick, Heidi 16, 88, 93, 180,
185, 186
Frederick, Linda 93
Frederick, Randy 93
Frediani, Nancy 109
Free, David 42
Freeman, Jerrilyn 42, 64
Freeman, Mark 109
Freitag, Barry 93, 96, 186, 248,
261
Freitag, Dan 93
Freitag, James 93
French Club 203
Frieri, Dina 109, 193, 197
Froehlke, Michael 109, 223, 244,
261
Froh, Ann 42, 64
Frye, Adell 90, 93, 172, 173, 202,
208
Fuenffinger, Mr. Cletus 138
Fuhrer, John 42, 93
Fuhrer, Robert 93
Fuhrer, Steven 64
Fuller, Patrick 93, 175, 255, 305
Furno, William 93
Funk, Sunhi 109
Furloni, Kim 93
Fusco, Sheri 109

GGG
Gaal, Christian 109
Gallery, Robin 109
Galligan, Jeffrey 109
Gallo, Lisa 106, 109, 223
Gallo, Scott 109, 182, 185
Gamache, Mrs. Mary 143
Gann, Clayton 36, 38, 42, 64, 174
Gardinier, Amy 109
Garlow, Shelly 109
Garren, Michael 36, 41, 64, 115,
178, 204, 257, 307
Garvin, Sheila 109
Garza, Amanda 64
Gaudio, Lisa 64
Gedgausas, Stephanie 109
Gee, Dean 64
Gehring, Kathleen 174, 208
Gemmel, Mr. Douglas 155
Gentile, Gina 109
Gentile, Jim 93
Gentile, Robert 64, 99, 223

Gentry, Bennett 93, 193
Gentz, Scott 109
Gentz, Steven 109
Gerard, Shaun 109, 191
Gerdes, Michael 64, 223
Gerl, Dawn 106, 109
Gerl, Kimberly 56, 64
Gerlach, Dean 93, 240
Gerlach, Mrs. Diane 155
German Club 205
Gerth, Jamie 66, 178, 194, 198
Gertz, Jacqueline 66
Gill, Jeanette 109
Giordano, Gina 90, 93, 204, 208,
214, 227
Giovanelli, Timothy 109
Girman, Kathleen 106, 109, 208,
215
Girsh, Mary 10, 66, 174, 202
Glaeser, Brian 66
Glaeser, Mr. Kurt 129
Glasco, Ronald 93
Glasman, Mrs. Yvonne 129, 227
Glidden, Gregory 66, 69, 175, 178
Glidden, Jon 109
Glover, Karla 36, 66, 174, 181,
194, 202, 207
Glynn, Mr. Dennis 156, 157
Goetluck, James 66
Goetz, Brett 62, 66, 174, 175, 194,
305
Goff, Denise 66
Goff, Kimberly 16, 93, 172, 180,
185, 186, 187
Gohlke, Jennifer 56, 66, 212, 311
Gohlke, Margaret 93, 250
Golden Strings 196
Golf 256
Goll, Robert 93
Gontscharow, Mark 66
Gosch, Elizabeth 88, 90, 93, 172,
214, 238, 239
Granger, John 93, 256
Granger, Julie 109, 156, 191, 215
Gravedoni, Allan 93
Gray, Ruth 93, 182
Greathouse, Jeffrey 66, 186
Greb, Mrs. Judy 162
Green, Brian 109
Greenberg, Julie 39, 56, 66, 174,
212
Greenwald, Allen 93
Greenwald, James 5, 66, 159
Gregory, Hairold 94
Greidanus, Paul 94
Greidanus, Sam 94
Greiner, Dawn 109, 198
Gresch, Robert 66, 200, 312
Gresch, Thomas 109
Griffin, Kevin 94, 193, 195, 198
Griffin, Paul 195
Grisham, Kathryn 90, 94, 186, 215
Grobe, Neil 109
Grogan, Gerald 67, 212
Gross, Christina 67
Guilliom, Blair 94
Guilliom, Heather 106, 109, 172,
182, 201, 213
Gulatz, Elmer 94, 223
Gunhus, Gregory 94, 221, 243
Gustin, Susan 28, 39, 40, 56, 67,
174, 176, 181, 194, 208
Gymnastics, Boys 236
Gymnastics, Girls 238

256
Hagopian, Jeffrey 31, 94, 197, 198
Hagopian, Jill 94, 195
Hagopian, Kristine 67
Haines, Lori 67, 167, 178, 186,
219, 258, 311
Halek, Joseph 94, 223, 236
Half, Stephen 23, 67, 194
Halfon, Amy 209, 207, 212, 214,
258
Hall, Curtis 109, 207, 224
Hall Monitors 162
Halstead, Brett 67
Halverson, Mary 67
Halvorsen, Jon 67
Halvorsen, Julie 110
Hamdia, Afrodita 110
Hamelink, David 94
Hamilton, Kenneth 2, 67
Hammelev, Justine 56, 67, 172,
208, 210, 214, 253
Hammond, Robert 67
Hampshire, Roger 110, 190, 191
Hankins, Linda 56, 200, 202, 207,
212
Hanks, Cheryl 110, 235, 246, 258,
259
Hanlin, Brett 94
Hanrath, Jeff 67
Hansche, Susan 106, 110, 208, 235,
258
Hansen, Duane 94, 249
Hansen, Jeffrey 67
Hansen, Thomas 94, 197, 198
Hanson, Barbara 67
Hanson, Christina 110
Hanson, Dale 110
Hanson, Jeffrey 110
Harding, James 182, 185, 209, 223,
240, 250
Harding, Janet 35, 36, 39, 56, 67,
172, 174, 209, 214, 253
Hai:man, Michael 110, 197, 198,
200
Harman, Whitney 4, 181, 186, 200
Harmeyer, Donald 100, 221, 244

Harmon, Matt 94, 115, 155, 243
Harp, David 94, 248
Harper, Julie 94
Hart, Elizabeth 110, 208
Hartman, Julie 110
Hartnell, Cathy 67
Hartnell, Lori 87, 106, 110, 188,
207
Hartung, Kari 67
Hassan, Deborah 94, 182, 208
Hassan, Robert 67, 121
Hasselback, Dianna 94
Hastings, Steven 67
Haubrich, Beth 67
Haubrich, Mark 67
Haubrich, Susan 94, 198, 208, 238
Haught, Marilyn 110
Hauke, Susan 227
Hawkins, Mrs. Rose 162, 163
Havican, Robert 67
Haynes, Cynthia 67
Hazen, Dawn 110
Heal Dianna 110
Heal, John 68
Heath, Brian 174, 175, 178, 231,
251, 305
Heather, Patrick 94
Hees, Philip
Heins, Douglas 94, 193, 195
Heinz, Robert 110
Helgesen, Jaclyn 94
Henderson, Mary 68
Henkel, Corina 68, 184
Henkel, Joan 110
Hennigfeld, Mrs. Joann 165
Hennessy, Wendy 68
Hensey, Mr. Donald 144
Herbrechtsmeir, Kraig 68, 180
Herholtz, Patriciai 105, 110, 133,
173, 182
Hermann, Sandra 68, 202
Hernandez, Marie 94, 165, 186,
188, 193
Herr, Cindy 41, 68, 178, 219, 235,
246, 247, 258, 259
Hertel, Susan 110

HHH
Habel, Alfred 67, 70
Habel, Donald 109, 244
Hackett, Christopher 67
Haddican, William 67
Hadler, Mr. Franklin 123, 127
Haduch, Jo Ann 94, 202
Hafke, Michelle 109
Hagemann, Jacquelyn 67, 204, 205
Hagen, David 67
Haggarty, Robert 109, 180, 182,

Modeling the latest from "R. Lepp Creations," Mr. Englund demonstrates the
"theorem" that the shortest distance between two stars is a nose
Index 295

Herz, Eric 68, 203, 221
Herzog, Tracy 90, 94, 181, 186,
208, 214, 238
Hess, Lori 94, 181, 185, 186
Hess, Steven 94, 261
Hessefort, Craig 68
Hessefort, Jill 94
Hessefort, Julie 94
Hetzel, Laura 110
Heyden, Michael 94, 223, 250
Higgens, Donald 68, 194
Hildebrandt, Joan 110, 191
Hill, Karen 94, 141
Hill, Kimberly 68
Hill, Lori 110
Hill, Randy 110
Hill, Robert 68
Hines, John 94
Hines, Mary 68, 197, 198, 200
Hirsch, Brian 94
Hodge, Mark 94, 261
Hoefflin, Amy 68
Hoeft, Mrs. Ferne 144, 178
Hoff, Kim 94
Hoffmann, Heidi 110, 208, 214
Hoffmann, John 68, 194
Hofslien, Dane 110, 224
Hole, Jeanine 68, 203
Holland, Kenneth 110
Hollister, Mrs. Karen 165
Holman, Todd 110, 182, 221, 236,
255
Holtz, Pauline 68
Holvick, Keith 94
Hoover, Tammi 68
Hoppanjan, Dan 68
Hoppanjan, Mike 110
Horn, Ms. Martha 126
Horswell, Lynn 68
Horswell, Tia 110, 182, 228
Haselton, Kathryn 30, 68, 174,
193, 198, 202
Haselton, Sandra 94, 193
Houlette, Michael 68
Houtz, Mrs. Carol 135
Hovey, Carol 68
Howard, Dorinda 110
Howe, Randy 68
Howell, Tammy 68
Howen, Faye 110
Hubatch, Roxanne 94
Hubbard, Patty 68
Hudson, Douglas 68
Hudson, John 16, 68, 173, 181
Hudson, Rannell 68
Huebner, Steven 69
Huetten, Mark 39, 69, 159, 205,
257, 310
Hufschmid, James 69
Huissen, Larry 110, 191, 236
Huissen, Sheila 69, 173, 186
Hulick, Carolyn 39, 41, 69, 172,
173, 203, 208, 210, 214
Hultner, Diana 94, 182
Hultz, Robin 110, 182
Humphrey, Mary 69, 184
Hunkeler, Nancy 6, 10, 36, 37, 69,
174, 175, 188, 194, 202, 312
Hunter, Ruth 110, 191
Huser, Susan 94, 174, 194, 228
Huxhold, John 69, 138, 250
Huxhold, Paul 94, 111, 174, 202,
240, 241

Ill
laquinta, Mary 52, 69, 174, 203
ldrizi, Neshit 110
Interact 206
lntramurals 262
!setts, Candace 110, 207
Ishmael, Kristine 36, 54, 69, 158,
174, 188, 194, 215

JJJ
296 Index

Jackson, Dean 2, 69
Jacobs, Michelle 110, 197, 198
Jaffray, Kevin 106, 110, 191, 195
Janis, Carol 69
Janovicz, Charles 20, 69, 173, 200
Jansen, Kathy 69, 184
Jansen, Kristy 71
Jansky, Jeff 26
Jarvey, Jennifer 90, 94
Jazzers 194
Jecevicus, Janet 110, 258
Jelinek, Alan 94, 191
Jenel, lvanette 110
Jennings, Kristi 110
Jensen, Amy 110, 191, 208
Jensen, Greg 71
Jensen, Jody 94
Jensen, Mark 9~
Jeranek, Robert 71
Jerome, Darrell 110
Jesperson, Edmond 110
Jesperson, Vicki 94
Jessen, John 94
Jimenez, Mr. Santos 153, 243
Johnson, Carmella 110, 208
Johnson, Mr. Eric 141
Johnson, Jodi 94
Johnson, Julie 94
Johnson, Kelly 94
Johnson, Kerry 110
Johnson, Kim 110, 181, 197, 198
Johnson, Laura 184
Johnson, Marcy 110
Johnson, Michael 94, 151, 231,
245, 250
Johnson, Pamela 110, 182, 212,
213
Johnson, Paul 71, 166, 257
Johnson, Peggy 94, 175, 212, 213
Johnson, Robert 71, 193
Johnson, Sandra 110
Johnson, Suellen 94
Johnson, Thomas 94
Jonaus, Anne 36, 71
Jonaus, Kathleen 110, 193
Jones, Carolyn 94, 174, 178, 180,
185, 186, 305
Jones, Jill 23, 94, 193
Jones, Julie 8, 12, 71, 208, 209
Jorgenson, Mr. Mert 162
Jud, Carolyn 71, 166, 231, 253
Judeika, Julie 71, 110, 178
Julius, Ricky 54, 71
Juszkiewicz, Arthur 71

175, 208, 232, 305
Kentcy, Terry 110, 250
Kerce, Raymond 110
Kerley, Jay 110, 120, 191
Kersting, John 110
Kexel, Dawn 71, 184
Kexel, Debra 29
Key Club 206
Kilby, Rhonda 110, 166
Kimball, Tagren 110
Kindle, Marilyn 94
Kindle, Raymond 71
King, Constance 94, 151, 207
Kingsley, Matthew 94, 248
Kiser, Joseph 94, 186
Kiser, Thomas 110, 191, 261
Kiszely, Mr. Stephen 145
Kittelson, Ann 71 202
Kitzmiller, Mr. Gregory 139
Kivi, Patricia 71, 128
Klauser, Kimberly 106, 110, 208,
231
Klees, Mark 71
Klees, Rachel 17, 19, 140, 202
Klemp, Jeffrey 71
Klicko, Kim 110
Kline, Steven 105, 110
Klobuchar, Donald 71
Klopstein, Suzanne 110, 193, 202
Klotz, Jeffrey 94, 261
Kluge, Michelle 71
Kluka, Gabe 106, 110, 172, 182,
224
Klunder, Jeffrey 94
Knapp, Richard 111
Knapp, Susan 90, 94, 208
Knickrehm, Robert 120, 175, 178,
240, 305
Knight, Carol 71
Knight, Ruth 111
Knutson, Dean 94, 193, 256
Kober, Jean 71, 200, 311
Koch, William 71, 257
Koenig, Debra 90, 94, 208
Koehl, Christopher 94

Kohel, David 111
Kohel, Laurie 71
Kohel, Paula 94
Koling, Rhonda 111, 182, 204
Koling, Ronald 71
Koos, Laura 71
Kop1tzke, Eileen 71, 197, 198
Kopitzke, Mary 111
Korecz, Mark 111
Korrison, Gregory 94
Koslica, Ricky 71
Kovach, Michelle 182
Kovach, Rochelle 94
Kozak, Eric 111
Kozak, Liane 66, 71, 178, 202,
215
Kracko, Barbara 71, 194
Krah, Rivelle 71
Krahn, Candace 71
Kramer, Roger 111
Krass, Anthony 122, 123
Krause, Katherine 71
Krause, Miss Kay 153
Krebs, Christopher 111, 191
Kretschmer, Lisa 71, 184
Kreuser, John 111
Kreuser, Michelle 111
Kreuser, Richard 95
Krinker, Robert 71
Kriofsky, Kirsten 71
Krizmanich, Kristine 182
Krueger, Jack 95
Kubiaczyk, Debra 95
Kuehn, Joseph 95
Kumkoski, Thomas 111, 182
Kumkoski, Timothy 111, 182
Kumorkiewicz, Mark 95, 223
Kunz, Susan 95, 137, 181, 238
Kupferschmidt, Ms. Doris 126,
127
.
Kushman, Scott 95
Kuta, Julianne 71, 202
Kutzke, Edward 111
Kwicinski, Jeffrey 95

KK
Kabus, Sandra 110
Kaeppeler, Christopher 110, 191,
261
Kafer, Anna 88, 94, 188, 193, 235
Kahl, Roy 110, 191, 261
Kaiser, Cinda 110
Kaldor, Eric 155, 161, 191
Kaley, Kim-Marie 71
Kangas, Darrilyn 56, 71, 207, 209,
212, 250, 311
Kangas, Dean 110, 224
Kaprelian, Peter 110, 224, 261
Karabetsos, Astrid 110
Karasti, Sherri 94
Kar away, James 94
Karaway, Jeffrey 71
Karaway, Joseph 110
Kasiske, David 110, 191
Kassel, Mark 71, 277
Kautzer, Pamela 110
Kavalauskas, Julie 94, 184
Kavalauskas, Rob 71
Kavalauskas, Robert 71, 256, 257
Keefner, Amy 71
Kelbel, Kenneth 110
Keller, Lorleen 87, 106, 110
Kelley, Michael 110
Kelly, Glen 71
Kennedy, Gary 71
Kennedy, Tracey 0, 94, 142, 174,

I

During the Homecoming assembly "Beat the Flock," Carolyn Hulick finds that
a quick transformation into Santa Claus is not as easy as it sounds.

ill
La Londe, Denise 71
Laakso, Donald 72
Labanow, John 72
Lachman, Laverne 95
Ladowski, Anton 72, 250
Lafave, Kim 72, 92, 142, 161
Lafayette, Mr. Dan 162, 163
Lafayette, Elaine 72
Lafayette, Marlene 72
Lafayette, Sharon 111
Lalond, Christopher 106, 111
Lalonde, Denise 174, 205
Lalonde, Michelle 111
LaMacchia, Michael 95
Lambie, Lisa 111
Lancour, Jane 72
Landre, Joe 95
Lane, Lori 95
Lang, Jeannine 72
Lang, Steven 72
Lang, Valerie 72
Langenbach, Diana 72
Langenbach, Ronald 95
Langenstroer, Peter 95, 196
Lango, Barbara 72, 167
Larsen, Erik 72, 169, 194, 196
Larsen, Keri 95, 176, 164, 200,
207, 256
Larsen, Robert 95, 120, 201
Larsen, Sarah 72, 161, 194, 196
Larsen, Sheree 96, 202
Larson, James 22, 39, 72, 161, 165,
166, 196, 196
Larson, Paul 111, 162, 224 ,
Larson, Tony 72, 139
Latin Club 202, 223
Law, William 96
Lawler, Kurt 72, 111
Lawler, Mr. Terry 147
Lawlor, Russell 111
· Lawson, Michael 96
Layton, Rebecca 97, 200, 204
Leach, Daniel 72
Leach, Lori 112, 173
Lechner, Laura 72
Lee, Miss Althea 147
Lee, David 112
Lee, John 96, 250
Lee, Linda 20, 96, 203
Lee, Richard 72
Lees, Mark 66, 96, 240, 241
Legler, Laurel 72, 166, 194
Lehtonen, Bruce 96
Leipzig, Phillip 29, 72
Leisgang, Jeffrey 72
Lenfesty, Diane 72
Lenox, Catherine 112, 191
Lepp, Rachel 26, 90, 96, 172, 175,
204, 206, 227, 236, 305
Lepouce, Karen 72, 202
Lessard, Kristin 72, 221
Lessard, Vicki 112, 202
Lessman, Elizabeth 72
Leu, Lisa 96, 166, 193
Levac, Roger 36, 72, 150, 174,
197, 196, 207
Lewis, Mrs. Audrey 165
Lewis, Cara 72
Lex, Jeffrey 96, 193, 195
Lie, Mrs. Susan 159
Lichtenheld, Mrs. Krista 161
Lindquist, Jon 96, 150
Lippert, Craig 96
Litz, Lawrence 54, 72
Llanss, Alfredo 112, 261
Llanas, Mrs. Connie 132
Llanas, Gina 96, 161
Llanas, Gloria 96, 256
Llanas, Lisa 73
Llanas, Patricia 112, 207
Locicero, Ann 73, 77
Locicero, Beth 215
Lodginski, Daniel 112, 224, 244
Lodginski, Jeffrey 96, 119, 207,
240
Loesl, Julie 112

Logan, Melanie 112, 162
Lohuis, Kelly 112
Lombardi, Richard 73
Long, James 97, 16
Long, Mary 112
Lootans, Timothy 73
Lopez, Caesar 112
Lopez, Mario 97
Lopez, Rosemary 73
Lord, Bradley 73
Lough, Pamela 97
Lourigan, Thomas 112, 146
Lovelady, Amy 106, 112, 146, 207,
206
Lovell, Jennifer 17, 97, 146, 161,
193, 196, 201
Lovell, John 112
Lubniewski, Judy 97, 162
Lucas, Douglas 73, 96
Lucas, John 112
Lucchetta, Roseanna 112
Ludwig, Susan 73
Luhman, Michelle 112, 182
Lukawski, Steven 97
Luke, David 35, 36, 41, 73, 159,
174, 169, 194, 204, 312
Luke, Gary 112, 155, 193, 195,
196, 204
Lumley, Thomas 97
Lundgren, Gilbert 112, 224
Lundquist, Wayne 73
Lupia, Melissa 20, 97, 176
Luther, Jeff 133
Luzar, Mark 73

MMM
Maas, Melanie 112, 146
Maccari, Theresa 73
Macias, Gerardo 90, 97, 204, 205,
207, 231
Macias, Juan 73, 166, 204, 207,
230, 231, 250, 257
Macias, Margarita 105, 112, 204,
232, 236, 253
Madison, Cynthia 112, 196
Madison, Shelley 97, 182
Madrigals 160
Madsen, Walter 112
Maegaard, Mark 97
Maegaard, Susan 113
Magro, Catherine 73
Makar, Edward 113, 223, 261
Makela, Pirkka 34, 73, 176, 207,
221, 243, 250, 304, 305
Makoveck, Kimberly 3, 10, 13, 39,
56, 74, 164, 172, 173, 175, 178,
168, 203, 305
Maksen, Robert 97, 193, 194
Malko, Diane 74
Malone, Jeffrey 74, 201
Manesis, Dimitra 113
Mann, Stacy 113, 162
Manske, Kathryn 113, 182
Mansolo, Estella 74, 1i9, 166, 200
Mansolo, Teresa 97
Marciniak, Christine 74
Marciniak, Donna 113, 204
Marco, Mrs. Heidi 164
Marek, Michele 113
Marek, Ronald 74
Marescalco, Amy 97
Marescalco, Raymond 113
Marianyi, Sandor 113, 191, 195,
224
Marks, Ginny 67, 106, 113, 140,
182, 207
Markes, Jeff 97
Marsh, Tracy 113
Martell, John 97, 149, 250
Martin, Christopher 74, 103
Martin, Jeffrey 113, 155, 181, 197,
196
Martin, Keith 97, 212
Martin, Lawrence 113, 191, 195,
231
Martin, Patricia 97

Reminiscing over three years of both good and bad memories, seniors Kathy
Misamore and Brett Goetz enjoy the last slow dance of the night together.

Martin, Suzette 113
Martin, Tracey 27, 74, 162
Martin, Timothy 74, 166
Martinson, Debra 97
Marx, David 74
Massey, Douglas 113, 124, 246
Mata, Lyndon 113, 237
Mata, Rizaldy 97, 145
Matala, Virpi 24, 34, 74, 171, 176,
202, 205
Matejka, Wesley 97
Mate!, Deanna 113
Mate!, Lisa 74
Matoska, Robert 7 4
Matoska, Susan 113, 206, 214
Matrisch, Pam 97, 162
Mattiolli, Mrs. Louise 123, 143
Mattox, Joan 45, 97, 253
Maurer, Brenda 113
Maxwell, Diane 191
May, David 97, 193, 195
Mccarter, Deborah 74
McCarter, Jeffrey 74
McCarthy, Mr. James 143
Mccarver, Wesley 113, 191
McClain, Jonathan 75
McClure, Bradley 97, 120, 207,
223
McClure, Douglas 14, 26, 56, 75,
173, 223, 249
McClurg, Teresa 113
McCormick, Melissa 113
McCormick, Mr. Steve 162
McDonald, Dennis 151, 193
McDonough, Patrick 75, 194, 204,
291
McDowell, Micheal 97, 166
McElvaney, Jeanine 113, 207, 235
McFadden Barbera 113, 228
McFadden, Jo-Ellen 75
McGreevy, Debra 106, 113, 182
Mcintosh, Kathie 97, 226
McKanna, Jill 23, 113, 182, 198,
206

McKay, Mrs. Elaine 146
McKay, Richard 113
McKinley, Barbara 113, 206, 235
McKinley, Michelle 97, 208
Mclafferty, Brian 113
Mclafferty, Mary 97, 145, 150,
159, 174, 196, 198
McKnab, Kristina 97, 202, 227
McPhaul, Donna 16, 16, 97, 160,
165
McPherson, Daniel 75
McQuillen, Diana 113, 203
Meacham, Edward
Meacham, Jayne 113
Meirs, Robert 75, 144, 177
Mele, Danine 21, 75, 160, 214
Meltesen, Damien 113
Mengo, Lisa 75
Mentek, Dawn 75
Mercier, Michelle 75
Merten, Michael 97
Metallo, Mary 75, 184
Metallo, Steven 113
Metallo, Victoria 113, 191
Metten, Janet 75
Meyer, Lisa 176
Meyer, Steven 75
Meyer, Thomas 162
Meyers, Diane 113, 253
Meyers, Mrs. Betty 164
Michaelis, Karen 29, 113, 147,
196, 215
Michna, Diane 113, 236
Mick, Christine 97, 166
Mikolas, Ned 75
Miller, Bruce 75, 96, 261
Miller, Donna 97
Miller, Eric 113
Miller, Jacquelin 75
Miller, Jeffery 113, 193, 195
Miller, Keith 75
Miller, Leslie 97
Miller, Lisa 97, 193
Miller, Marc 113, 132, 256
Index 297

Miller, Michael 75, 194
Miller, Micheal 198
Miller, Richard 97
Miller, Scot 113
Miller, Tracey 113
Miller, Wendy 97
Millhouse, David 113
Mills, Mary 202
Mink, David 113
Mink, George 97, 240
Mink, Mrs. Ann Marie 162
Misamore, Kathleen 36, 56, 75,
174, 191, 194, 201, 207
Mitchell, David 14, 75, 223
Mitchell, Lisa 75
Mitchell, Pamela 113, 182, 204
Moczulewski, Jaclyn 105, 113, 191,
208
Moczulewski, Robert 97, 174
Modder, Mr. Marvin 3, 137, 147,
148
Modica, Paul 97
Modory, Mark 249
Mogensen, Andrew 97
Mohalley, Kevin 75, 144, 195, 198
Molinaro, James 97, 181, 185, 186
Monnot, Peggy 97, 182
Monroe, Kristine 113, 172, 206,
246
Monson, John 113
Montemurro, Laurie 113, 142, 188,
250
Montemurro, Leslie 97, 174, 228,
250
Montgomery, Lisa 18, 113, 182,
207
Moore, Debra 113, 238
Morano, Suzanne 8, 56, 75, 181
Morovits, Rick 13, 75
Morton, James 75, 174
Moseler, Kathryn 97
Moseler, Ruth 113, 120
Moss, Kari 97
Mueller, Brent 113, 250
Mueller, Dewayne 75
Muhlick, Debra 97
Muhre, Barb 113
Mullen, David 97, 174, 181, 196,
198
Mullikin, Lisa 75
Mullins, Christopher 113
Munroe, Gordon 97, 207, 261
Munroe, Jeffery 113, 207, 261
Murawski, Dawn 97, 182
Murawski, Donald 113
Murray, Richard 113
Musaitef, Linda 75
Musaitef, Nila 97
Musaitif, Mazen 97
Musaitif, Nasser 75, 262
Musser, Mr. John 123, 158, 159
Mutchler, Jane 97, 224
Mutchler, Jeffery 113, 207, 248
Myer, Calvin 76
Myhre, Barbara 148

NNN
Nason, Sharon 97
National Honor Society 174
Nechrebecki, Tim 113
Neill, Colin 113
Neill, Kevin 76
Nelsen, Rick 113, 221
Nelson, Alan 76, 167
Nelson, Gail 90, 97
Nelson, Gregory 76, 223
Nelson, Joe 97
Nelson, Joshua 97, 148, 207, 255
Nelson, June 162
Nelson, Shireen 97, 155, 204
Nelson, Tammie 97
Ness, Linda 113
Ness, Timothy 76
Neubauer, Kenneth 76
Neubauer, Suzanne 11, 197, 198
Neumann, Theodore 97
298 Index

Nevala, Michael 76
Nevala, Suzanne 113
Newby, Karen 113, 191
Newell, John 76
Newhouse, Ed 43
Newhouse, Mrs. June 164, 165
Newhouse, Wendy 97
New Voice Radio 177
Nice, David 93, 174, 203
Nickel, Heidi 97, 134, 246, 258
Nielsen, Ms. Michelle 143
Neilson, Sheri 113
Niemi, Carolyn 113, 182
Niesen, Anth0ny 76, 223
Niesen, Dennis 76, 144
Niles, Scott 26, 27, 97
Nisich, Georgia 76
Noel, Theresa 76
Nordquist, Leanne 97
Norstrom, Tracy 97
Norville, Sharon 97
Nosal, Mr. Stanley 141, 186, 197,
198
Novotny, Joe 97, 102
Noyola, Alma 97, 184
Nudi, Perri 113, 249

• 000
Ockert, D. 191
O'Connor, Patricia 76
O'Connor, Susan 106, 113, 181,
202

O'Connor, William 112, 204
O'Day, Kelly 76
O'Hanlon, K. 208
O'Mara, Todd 97
Oatsvall, Sharon 90, 97, 208
Oberpriller, John 97, 174, 193,
195
Oberlin, Mr. Lyn 141
Obey, Londa 76
Oblen, Michael 113, 191, 195
Ockert, Deone 113
Odland, Michelle 113
Ogren, Todd 113
Ohanlon, Kristine 113
Olcsvary, Lisa 76, 184
Ollanketo, Roger 97
Ollanketo, Scott 76
Ollila, Kristine 97
Olson, Ailene 76
Olson, Jeffery 113, 243, 261
Olson, Kimberly 56, 76, 174, 202,
228
Olson, laura 113, 182
Olson, Randy 76
Olson, Rhonda 97
Olufs, Janet 97, 198, 209
Opitz, Deborah 76, 158, 170, 191,
195, 198
Orchestra 198, 199
Oribeletti, Elizabeth 114, 167, 181
Ortiz, Mary 76
Osmon, Robert 52, 114, 133, 220,
221
Ovimet, Daniel 76, 96, 261
Ovimet, Joseph 98, 108, 142, 181,
248

' PPP
Paar, Dawn 76
Packard, Carrie 114
Paielli, Christopher 98, 119, 146,
194, 198, 201, 207, 223, 250

Papendorf, lee 76
Parham, John 31, 76, 194
Park, Elizabeth 19, 114, 253
Parmentier, David 114
Parmentier, Leann 76
Parrish, Denice 98
Parrish, Glen 98, 193
Parshall, Fredrick 76, 194, 201

'

During Honors Convocation, Kim Lafave dwells on thoughts of the future
and the realization that graduation ,approaches near.

Parsons, Joseph 76
Pataska, Kenneth 24, 114
Patton, Robert 114, 240
Paul, Christopher 76
Paul, Keith 76, 194
Paulauskas, Mr. Gary 123
Paura, Susan 76
Pavlovich, Brenda 114
Pavlovich, Katherine 114
Pavlovich, Linda 76
Pawlik, Thomas 98
Pawloski, David 223
Payne, Rhonda 114, 175, 176, 178,
182, 200
Paz, Leah 90, 98, 174, 178, 204,
305
Pearson, Christine 76
Pecnick, Kristine 114, 204, 208,
212
Pedersen, Lila 98, 192, 193, 202
Peet, Luann 76
Peltier, Jennifer 106, 114, 156,
208, 215
Peltier, Judith 23, 56, 76, 167,
172, 174, 228
Peltier, Mary 36, 56, 76, 174, 176,
228
Peltier, Michael 98
Pendrick, Tracy 98
Penza, Mr. Dennis 135, 223, 246
Perez, Cynthia 114, 137
Perkins, Richard 76, 262
Perrault, Deneen 76
Perri, James 76
Perri, Mr. Frank 136
Persons, Matthew 98
Peschke, Christine 76, 202
Peschke, Gabriele 114, 228
Peters, Brian 114
Petersen, Bernadina 98
Petersen, Gregory 98
Petersen, James 76
Petersen, Michelle 114, 182, 258
Petersen, Paula 106, 114, 193, 198,

201, 204, 207

Peterson, Bobbi 98, 145, 150, 174,
181, 185, 279

Peterson, Dale 76
Peterson, Daniel 114, 255
Peterson, Harry 26, 114
Peterson, Lisa 76
Peterson, Wendy 98, 182
Petrin, James 114
Petterson, Mr. Thomas 128, 130
Petts, Michael 76
Petts, Steven 114, 191
Pfaff, Debra 76, 178
Pfaff, Jeffery 114
Pfeiffer, Janet 98
Pfeiffer, Misty 253
Pfeiffer, Shelley 98
Phillips, Elizabeth 16, 39, 76, 174,
180, 186, 202
Phillips, Paul 98, 170, 175, 178
Phipps, Mrs. Nancy Bednarz 156
Photographers 302, 303
Picazo, Steven 22, 76, 194, 198,
204
Piekos, Tama 78
Piekos, Thomas 26, 98
Picolo, Judie 78, 203
Piehl, Dale 114
Piela, Cindy 98
Pierce, Gayle 98
Pierce, Kelly 98, 204
Pierce, Steven 98
Pietluck, Wayne 98
Pignotti, John 78
Piller, Julie 78, 129, 166
Piller, Kimberly 114, 246, 258
Pitts, Miss Cathy 129
Pitzrick, Darrin 114
Place, Mary Ellen 90, 98
Place, Sandra 114
Plate, Yumiko 202
Plath, Todd 223, 250
Platt, Jeffrey 114
Platt, Mark 28, 31, 89, 95, 98,

149, 174
Plemmon, Mr. Michael 224, 246
Podaskarbi, Mark 78
Polina, Patricia 114, 157
Pontillo, Mrs. Violet 162
Popovich, Tina 106, 114, 182, 188,
207
Posselt, Lisa 98
Post, David 36, 39, 78, 174, 209,
223, 240
Powell, Douglas 98
Pozza, Mr. Robert 157
Preiss, Lori 78
Preston, James 114, 197, 198
Preston, Richard 79, 194
Preston, Suzanne 78
Price, David 98, 193
Price, Kevin 98
Price, Rhonda 78
Price, Scott 114
Priebus, Lisa 78
Primuth, Mr. Ray 131
Principe, Ruth 78, 188, 215
Proesel, Jennifer 98, 130
Proesel, Patricia 114
Project Love 210
Proud, Joseph 98
Pruitt, Phyllis 98, 182
Przybylski, Mary 78, 84
Przybylski, Mr. Robert 163
Puerner, Krista 78, 174
Pugh, Mary 114
Puhek, John 114, 191, 195
Puhek, Sarah 78, 175, 178, 207,
228, 305
Puhr, James 5, 8
Puhr, Marianne 98, 182
Pulera, Brian 98
Pulera, Susen 114, 235, 258
Pulera, Theresa 98, 145
Puterbaugh, Brad 98, 119, 207,
223
Puterbaugh,, Kurt 78

• QQQ
Quardokus, Ellen 28, 78, 174, 181,
204
Quello, Darren 26, 78
Quill and Scroll 175
Quilling, Scott 114, 207, 225, 244
Quinn, Judy 98

Rahn, Michelle 114
Rakow, Paul 98
Ralph, Poger 98
Ramaska, Carol 114, 204
Rambadt, Luann 98
Ramirez, Cathy 106, 114, 191
Rampart, Jeffrey 78
Ramsdell, Michael 78, 177
Randle, Betty 114
Randle, Debra 78, 200
Randle, Gary 78
Randle, Sherri 98, 182
Randle, Theresa 98
Rankin, Anne 166, 182
Rasch, David 78
Rasch, Kathleen 98, 176
Rasch, Michael 98
Rasico, Danny 78, 250
Rasico, Rose 114, 182
Rasmussen, Barbra 114, 235
Rasmussen, Steven 106, 114, 191,
224, 250
Rasmussen, Velora 114
Rasmussen, Warren 114
Ray, Diana 98
Reams, Marilyn 78
Reddick, Karl 78
Redmond, Timothy 120, 166

Reget, Christopher 98
Reiche, Heidi 26, 114, 228
Reidenbach, Tim 78
Relich, Elizabeth 114, 135, 157,
193, 202
Relich, Mark 98, 193, 195, 198,
221
Remer, Kelly 78
Remillard, Toni 98
Renberg, Jennifer 98
Reszler, Donna 98
Revels, Susan 98
Reynolds, Tracy 114
Rhey, Charles 114
Ricard, Brenda 28, 31, 90, 95, 98,
172, 186, 208
Ricchio, Margaret 114
Ricci, Mark 98, 174, 175, 178, 305
Rice, Mary 78
Rice, Sheila 36, 79, 174
Richards, Kendra 114, 182
Richards, Matthew 79, 240
Richie, Michael 114
Richter, Keith 98, 174, 223, 243
Richter, Scott 79
Riemer, Jeffrey 79, 174
Riese, Julie 98, 181, 215
Riggs, Dawn 79, 173
Riggs, Jon 114
Riley, Robert 79
Ringdahl, Amy 114, 191, 208
Ritacca, Lori 98
Ritacca, Mr. Sam 152
Ritter, Cindy 98
Riutta, Miss Lois 132
Rizzo, Ann 79
Rizzo, Joanne 98
Rizzo, Mary 98
Rizzo, Pamela 90, 98, 172, 173,
204, 208
Rizzo, Sandra 79
Roach, David 114
Roach, James 79
Roach, John 114, 224
Roach, Michael 8, 98, 194, 198
Roach, Samantha 114, 182
Robinson, Cynthia 98, 182
Robinson, Deborah 88
Robinson, Scott 98
Robleski, Julie 114
Roderick, Lorraine 114, 182
Rodriguez, Beatrice 98
Rogers, Doreen 114
Rognstad, Mrs. Ardis 162
Rohde, Mary 114
Rohrer, Neal 98, 145
Rojas, Anita 98, 180, 202
Rojina, Ursula 98, 174, 204, 207
Rokusek, Becky 114, 191, 208
Rokusek, CollEen 79, 258
Rolbiecki, Angela 98
Rolloff, Beth 114
Roman, Vilma 79
Romano, Mr. Archangelo 281
Romanowski, Michael 104, 114
Ronzia, John 98, 119, 207
Rose, Edward 10, 20, 79, 178, 203
Rose, Rebecca 114
Rosenberg, Allen 98
Rosengren, Rhonda 36, 79, 174,
193
Rosera, Rochelle 114, 135
Rosmann, Richard 79
Rosselli, Emilia 79
Rothrock, Mrs. Mary 137
Rougeux, Robin 114, 182
Rover, Todd 80
Rovik, Susan 114
Rovik, Thomas 114, 195
Rowland, Joseph 80
Rubenstein, Brian 98
Rucinski, Michael 80
Rucinski, Rita 90, 98, 174, 202,
208
Ruegg, Michelle 80, 126, 166
Ruetten, Brent 80
Ruetten, Karen 114
Ruffolo, Jennifer 80, 130, 200
Ruffolo, Lynda 114
Ruffolo, Pamela 98, 174, 182

Ruffolo, Sherri 80
Ruhle, Kim 114, 201
Rumac:hik, David 80, 223
Runge, Carol 80, 186, 229, 253,
311
Rusecki, Sally 114
Russo, Mrs. Mary 162
Russo, Caroline 90, 98, 208
Rustemi, Kadrie 98
Ruzicki, Debra 114
Ryan, Jill 98, 155, 188, 193
Rye, Tonia 98
Rynders, John 114, 193, 195

SSS
Saarela, Mrs. Mary 137
Saari, Lynn 98, 166, 194
Sacripanti, Ralph 80
Sadowski, Ronald 98
Saksvig, Paul 99, 174, 207, 231,
248
Salituro, Maria 99, 208
Salituro, Sam 114, 142, 224
Sampson, Kerri 114, 146, 234
Sampson, Kevin 99
Sanders, Rachel 115
Santarelli, Jon 80
Santarelli, Mrs. Geraldine 142
Santelli, Fred 15, 80, 223, 250
Santelli, Ken 99, 207, 243
Santelli, Paul 99
Santelli, Timothy 115
Santiago, Margaret 99
Santiago, Rene 115
Santoni, Christine 99
Saschkewitz, Kurt 4, 80, 193
Savaglio, Kathleen 56, 80, 173
Savaglio, Michael 194, 243
Scarlato, Janet 99
Schabel, Gregory 115
Schabel, Jeffrey 81
Schackmuth, Adam 99, 261
Schalk, David 21, 81, 249
Schani, Mr. David 135, 237, 238
Scharmach, Mrs. Mary 126
Schellinger, Leo 99, 194
Schend, James 115, 191
Schend, Susan 115
Schenk, Martin 81
Schenk, Mr. Mark 139
Schiller, Jeanine 81, 167, 178, 200
Schimek, Carolyn 104, 115
Schimek, John 81
Schlagel, Dennis 115, 224
Schlagel, Keith 81

Schlater, Dennis 81
Schlitz, Jeffrey 81
Schmale, Mr. Vern 123, 128, 130,
153
Schmidt, Alan 81, 137
Schmidt, Carol 99
Schmidt, Dale 99
Schmidt, Donna 56, 81, 174, 207,
209, 212, 311
Schmidt, Joan 81, 200
Schmidt, Mary 115
Schmidt, Michael 81
Schmidt, Mr. John 145, 244
Schmidt, Rae 106, 115, 142, 191,
208, 214, 253
Schmidtmann, Peter 115, 244
Schmitz, Traci 115
Schneeberger, Gary 81
Schneider, Anna 81, 184
Schneider, Craig 99, 243
Schneider, Gretchen 81, 207
Schnorr, Peter 81, 223
Schoepke, Lisa 115
Schold, David 81
Schold, Jeffrey 115
Schold, Marianne 99
Schold, Mike 132
Scholz, Tammy 81, 99
School Board 125
Schoor, Kathy 90, 100, 182, 208,
212, 278
Schoor, Steven 81, 256, 257
Schrandt, Daniel 115
Schroeder, Julie 100, 180, 186
Schroeder, Molly 100
Schubert, Barbara 115, 207
Schubert, Carolyn 81
Schuetz, Scott 115, 261
Schulte, Peter 115
Schultz, John 100, 198, 256
Schultz, Julie 100
Schultz, Linda 100
Schultz, Miss Jean 136, 148, 217
Schultz, Brian 115
Schultz, Dedra 115
Schultz, Gerald 115
Schultze, Deeann 100
Schumacher, Katherine 40, 87,
178, 179
Schutz, Brenda 90, 100, 208, 214,
253
Schutzen, Wendy 115
Schwartz, Benjamin 115
Schwartz, Kristopher 21, 100, 186,
255
Schwartz, Mrs. Beth 164
Schwartz, Suzanne 100, 202, 208
Schwuchow, Lynda 115
Sconzert, Gail 81
Sebbas, Mary 106, 191

Attending the coat rack at Senior Banquet, Junior Class Advisory Board
members Adell Frye, Brenda Ricard, and Sue Kunz share a smile.
Index 299

Secretaries/Aides 164, 165
Seefeldt, Charles 100, 119, 207
Seefeldt, Lisa 116, 182
Seep, Kelly 100
Seiber, Margaret 26, 81
Sekuris, James 81
Selin, Deborah 81
Senatore, Susan 4, 84, 175, 208
Sentieri, Gary 100, 120, 207, 223,
240
Sentieri, Mary 56, 81, 166, 167,
288
Senturini, Joseph 54
Serpe, Lisa 116
Serrano, Rosalia 100
Sesto, Mary 100, 193, 198
Settersten, Richard 13, 28, 30, 39,
40, 41, 56, 81, 167, 172, 175,
178, 268, 304, 305, 312
Settersten, Rodney 100
Severson, Scott 101
Sharpe, Rhonda 207, 208
Sharpe, Robert 101, 116, 188
Sheehan, Mary 81
Sheffield, Timothy 116, 209, 224
Shepard, Chris 116, 312
Shepard, Heidi 10, 101, 166, 186
Shepherd, Diane 101
Shiffra, Sharida 116, 182
Shilts, Carolyn 116, 190, 191, 215
Shirven, Richard 101, 221, 237
Shodis, Karen 101
Short, Mr. Charles 104, 161
Shulski, Peter 106, 116, 248
Shumway, Scott 81
Sibilsky, Christina 106, 116, 227
Sibilsky, Debra 106, 116, 133
Simonitsch, Mr. Robert 139
Simpkins, Craig 101
Sincock, James 101
Singh, Michelle 45, 101, 145
Sinkule, Mary 82, 186
Sipsma, Susan 101
Sirocchi, Kimberly 101, 193
Sjoerdsma, Pamela 3, 6, 14, 36,
39, 41, 56, 82, 174, 175, 186,
208, 305, 308
Sjuggerud, David 82
Skarda, Duane 116
Skendziel, Mary 20, 101, 182
Ski Club 200
.
Skowronski, Christopher 88, 101,
195
Skrede, Erick 82
Skrzypchak, Chad 201
Sladek, Renee 116
Slagoski, Molly 116, 204
Slater, Thomas 116

Slayton, Joseph 82, 116
Slayton, David 207, 249
Sluga, Laura 116
Smestad, Jennifer 90, 101, 208,
212, 214, 227, 255
Smestad, Julie 116, 204
Smick, Barbara 82, 137
Smick, Bradley 101
Smick, Brian 4, 41, 82
Smith, Brenda 101
Smith, Daniel 82
Smith, Elizabeth 116, 202
Smith, Janice 101, 184
Smith, Jefferv 82
Smith, Jeffrey 101
Smith, Kelley 101
Smith, Mr. Lester 162
Smith, Michael 2, 28
Smith, Raymond 116
Smith, Renee 116
Smith, Sandra 101, 203, 258
Smith, Timothy 116
Smith, Wendy 82, 225, 238, 239
Smith Jr., Loren 82
Smolik, Steven 116, 261
Snell, Raymond 101
Sniatynski, John 41, 82, 218, 222,
223, 242, 243, 261
Sniatynski, Richard 116, 207, 244,
261
Sniegowsk1, Thaddeus 101, 224
Snyder, Lisa 82, 184
Snyder, Mrs. Mary 149
Snyder, Mr. Gary 157
Sobol, Thomas 116, 224, 244
Sobol, Timothy 116, 244, 256
Soccer 221
Solberg, Michael 18, 117, 237
Solberg, Shane 82, 96, 225, 260,
261, 264
Solms, Carl 82
Solms, Steven 117, 191
Soltis, Kathleen 16, 182
Soltis, Susan 101, 197, 198, 246,
258
Sopata, Annette 101
Sopata, Barbara 11, 202
Sophomore Football 224
Sorensen, Kathleen 82
Sorensen, Steven 82, 193, 198,
240
Sorenson, Tammie 82
Sosbe, Judith 117, 182, 246, 258
Soto, David 117
Soulek, Anthony 82, 222, 223, 242
Soulek, Mr. Ronald 39, 122, 123
Spallato, Lisa 182, 208
Spanish Club 204

Spangler, Linda 82, 167, 234, 235,
258
Spann, Tracey 117
Spence, Jeffrey 117
Spence, Karyn 101, 175, 204, 205
Spencer, Rhonda 117
Spirit Board 213
Spitzer, Glenn 82
Spitzer, Michael 101
Spizzirri, Diane 82
Spizzirri, Paula 117, 201, 258
Sporcich, John 101
Stachon, Dianne 82, 174
Staeck, Kelly 24, 25, 27, 82
Staeck, Shelly 101, 145, 155
Stage Crew 210
Stahlman, Mr. Charles 238
Stalsberg, Angela 117
Stalsberg, Nina 101
Stancato, Joseph 223, 262
Stanek, Dawn 82, 200
Stanek, Scott 117, 250
Stanich, Jeffrey 224
Stank, Rae 82
Stankus, Paul 101, 170
Stanley, Brent 191, 201
Stauder, Brett 101
Stebbins, Michael 117, 180, 182,
185
Stec, Cynthia 106, 117
Steck, Susan 90, 101
Steel, Jane 117, 235, 246, 284
Steenhagen, Shawn 117
Steff, Timothy 82, 176, 193
Stein, Miss Candice 147, 258
Stein, Judy 73, 101, 188
Stein, Mary 82
Stein, Tracy 90, 101, 202, 221
Steinhoff, John 82
Steinhoff, Kenneth 101, 201
Steinmetz, Dale 82
Stell, Timothy 117
Stephenson, Mark 101
Stevens, Candi 117
Stevens, Dawn 101
Stevens, Steve 117, 180, 182
Stewart, Lynette 117
Stiehr, Beverly 117
Stimers, Jodie 117
Stirn, Susan 117, 182
Stout, Jamie 101, 182, 200
Stowell, Blair 250
Strangberg, Scott 117
Strange, Barbara 82, 200
Strange, Diane 117, 137, 207
Stratman, Abbey 82
Strehlow, Jeffrey 101
Streich, Eric 82, 83, 207

CLASSIC SENIORS: (front) V. Matala, L. Tenuta, S. Puhek, B. Boyd, J. Cross (2nd row) M. Cibrario, R. Settersten, P.
Wolosz, M. Garren, P. Sjoerdsma, K. Makoveck (back) L. Kozak, J. Boyle, P. Makela, G. Glidden, B. Goetz.
300 Index

Stroik, Patricia 82
Strom, Gary 101, 173, 175, 178,
278, 305
Strouf, Carol 101, 193, 228, 246,
247
Strouf, John 82
Strouf, Julie 246, 258
Stuckey, Barbara 82
Student Aides 166, 168
Student Congress 173
Studrawa, Mark 101
Sturino, Edward 117, 207, 224,
243, 250
Sturino, Thomas 117
Sturz!, Scott 82, 175, 178
Styles, Susan 117
Sub Deb 208
Suber, M. 166
Sukus, Pamela 106, 192, 193, 198,
204, 213
Summers, Dana 82
Sunderland, Sandra 82
Surber, Stephen 101, 193
Surdo, Carmen 117, 204
Suter, Emily 56, 82, 179, 185, 194
Swimming, Boys 240
Swimming, Girls 228
Swoboda, Jan 101
Swoboda, Jill 117
Sykes, Kathleen 82
Sykes, Kristine 117
Symoens, Richard 82
Symoens, Roxane 117, 182
Symphonic Band 192
Szczeblewski, Rhonda 101, 186,
202, 250

TTT
Tabbert, Todd 117
Tabili, Gina 117, 146, 202, 207,
212, 228, 238
Tabili, Philip 82
Tackett, David 82
Taft, Christopher 82
Tainter, Dalene 82
Tareski, Steve 117
Tawwater, Tammy 117
Taylor, Cheryl 184
Taylor, Darren 17, 250
Taylor, Joy 101
Teegarden, Ms. Nicole 141
Teigen, Michael 101
Tempest 179
Tennis, Boys 255
Tennis, Girls 226
Tentrus, Nicole 117, 202
Tenuta, Leslie 3, 41, 84, 178, 305
Terrien, Catherine 101
Tessler, Kimberly 101
Tetzlaff, Catherine 117
Teunas, Pamela 117
Thibedeau, Cindy 101
Thibedeau, Jill 117, 182
Thomas, Mrs. Barbara 162
Thomas, Mr. Barry 154
Thomas, Cynthia 101, 145, 174,
228
Thomas, Margaret 84
Thomas, Mark 117
Thomas, Nanette 84, 184
Thomas, Peggy 144
Thomas, Sonya 84, 200, 228, 229
Thomas, Tracy 117, 246, 258
Thompson, Mr. Alan 162
Thompson, Elizabeth 101, 188,
197, 198
Thompson, Kenneth 84
Thornburgh, Jeffrey 84, 177
Tidwell, Cleveland 101
Tinnen, Gail 84
Tirabassi, Catherine 41, 84, 180,
186
Tithof, Theresa 84, 167, 186, 235,
246, 284
Tjepkema, Diane 84

Toboyek, Michael 84
Toboyek, Mark 117
Todd, Jeffrey 101, 207, 221
Tolefree, Stephen 84, 223
Tomasi, Mark 117
Tomczak, Christine 101
Torcaso, Ann 84
Torrez, Amy 45, 101, 145, 177,
178, 305
Tover, William 117, 191
Track, Boys 250, 251
Track, Girls 252, 253
Tran, Tu Quynh 39, 56, 84, 174,
202, 209, 212, 226, 227
Tran, Van Anh 117, 197, 198, 202,
208, 214
Treble Clef 184
Treble Clef, Soph. 183
Trecroci, Diane 117
Tredup, Scott 117
Tritt, Mark 84
Trocke, Michael 101, 197, 198,
250
Trojanettes 215
Trombino, Carla 85
Trombino, Paul 117, 191, 221, 255
Turco, Christopher 41, 85, 203,
248
Turcotte, Michael 117
Tuska, Aaron 101, 249
Tuttle, Holly 85, 182
Tuttle, Mr. David 156, 233, 245
Tweed, Dawn 117, 182

uuu
Ulrey, Jack 117
Ulrey, James 117
Ulrich, William 264
Ungemach, Robert 85, 176, 186
Usinger, Karen 117
Usinger, Robert 101

vvv
Vaden, Nancy 85
Vaden, Peggy 117
Vagnoni, Annamarie 85
Valeri, Jacqueline 101, 172, 228,
246, 258
Jan Patten, Heidi 90, 101, 188,
198
Vandaalwyk, Julie 101
Vanderford, David 117
Vandervort, Beth 10, 85
Vandyke, Brian 84
Vandyke, Christopher 117, 224
Vankammen, David 101, 202, 243,
256
Vankerkvodrde, Lori 85
Varnell, Damita 101
Varnell, Linda 85
Varvil, Mark 117
Vasquez, Martin 117
Vaughn, Laurie 44, 101, 193, 198,
202
Velvikis, Constance 11, 85, 193,
207
Ventura, Anita 117, 208
Ventura, Christopher 101, 223
Ventura, Gino 101
Ventura, Theresa 101
Venturini, Joseph 54, 85
Verbick, Doug 250
Vergenz, Nancy 117
Vesely, Michael 85, 167
Vesely, Robert 117
Vignieri, Gino 85, 201, 255
Virgili, Mr. Ernest 135
Vite, Mrs. Brenda 162
Voelz, Jeffrey 101, 182, 256
Vojta, Dawn 101
Vojta, Susan 85

Volleyball 234
Vonr1iden, Dawn 117
Vonruden, Randy 85, 182
Voss, Lisa 101
Voves, Robert 85

WWW
Wadell, Miss Peggy 134
Wade Barbara 39, 41, 56, 85, 167,
172, 176, 208, 232, 253
Wade, Deann 85
Wade, Michael 117, 223, 240,
261
Wagner, Robert 117
Wahoski, David 101, 145
Waldow, Trishia 85
Walentowski, Renee 117
Walker, Brenda 31, 101, 197, 198,
235
Walker, Cynthia 85, 167, 182
Walkowski, Mrs. Nancy 123, 145
Wallace, Timothy 85, 180, 186
Walrath, Shawn 117
Walters, Dawn 101
Walton, Laurel 104
Ward, Christopher 101, 186, 255
Ward, Robert 65, 89, 90, 101, 178,
207, 240, 305
Warren, Daniel 117, 189, 191
Warren, Mr. Robert 132, 133
Wasiak, Mrs. Joann 126
Wasurick, Cheryl 85
Wasurick, Mark 85
Watts, Charles 101
Wawrd, Christopher 85
Weaver, Kristine 101
Webb, Pamela 85, 102, 184
Webb, Shelly 184
Wegerbauer, James 102, 119, 207,
243
Wegerbauer, Karen 117
Weiger, Ken 24
Weiher, Timothy 44, 85, 185, 186
Weinfurter, Vicki 8, 13, 14, 39,
41, 85, 208, 215
Weiss, Mr. Damon 139
Welch, Joy 117, 191, 253
Wells, Scott 102, 261
Wendt, Daniel 102, 207, 243
Wermeling, Laurie 117, 193, 198,
258
Werve, Miss Francis 146
Westermeyer, Alan 85, 178, 223
Westermeyer·, Chris 102, 261
Westra, Linda 85
Weyrauch, Jill 86, 207
Whalen, Mark 28, 86, 223
Wheeler, David 24, 86
Wheeler, Georgette 104, 117
Whipple, Terrie 117, 207
White, Karen 117
White, Patrica 102, 181
White, Robert 102
White, Thomas 86, 182, 188
Whitefoot, Karen 117
Whitefoot, Kathryn 86, 106, 154
Whitten, Garry 86
Whitten, Jodi 90, 102, 208
Whitmer, Mrs. Barb 164
Wickersheim, Connie 117, 182
Wienkers, Brian 102
Wiersum, Lynn 117, 180, 182
Wierzbicki, Deanne 207
Wierzbicki, James 118, 224, 248
Wieske, John 102, 145, 194
Wilk, Deborah 90, 102, 175, 178,
208
Wilkinson, Andrew 118
Willems, Lynn 102
Williams, Andrew 118
Williams, George 118
Williams, James 102
Williams, John 118, 191, 195, 221,
248, 249
Williams, Judy 102

Preparing last-minute flower arrangements, Darrilyn Kangas creates a hillbilly
atmosphere for the "Country Jamboree."
Williams, Robert 191, 224
Williams, Susan 56, 86
Williamson, Christopher 118
Williamson, Raelene 118, 235, 246,
258
Willie, Andrew 102
Willkomm, Mary 86
Wilson, Bradford 86, 195
Wilson, Donald 86, 261
Wilson, Kenneth 86
Wilson, Scott 86
Winkelmann, Jeffrey 118
Winkle, Jonathan 118, 193, 194,
195, 198
Winston, Steven 86, 156
Winters, Troy 102, 170, 177, 202
Wirch, Lori 86, 173, 188, 189, 202,
210
Wisconsin Lung Assoc. 210
Wisman, Christiana 102
Witt, Jeffrey 86
Wohlgemuth, Suzanne 118, 208
Wojtak, Elisabeth 3, 88, 90, 102,
175, 178, 215
Wolf, Brenda 177, 201
Wolfe, Carolyn 228
Wolosz, Pamela 6, 10, 28, 30, 36,
41, 74, 87, 174, 175, 178, 202,
305, 306
Woodside, Mark 118
Wrestling 248

yyy
Yanasak, Gregory 87, 186

Yancey, James 106, 118, 248
Yancey, Jimmy 118, 180, 182,
185
Yde, Bradley 224, 248, 261
Yonkoski, Roger 278
Young, Jamie 87, 257
Young, Kevin 87, 130, 175, 178
Young, Scott 118

zzz
Zagame, Samantha 102
Zamsky, Joan 118
Zamsky, Timothy 87, 182
Zanotti, Patricia 118, 208, 212
Zatko, Lori 106, 118, 191, 208
Zeihen, Douglas 87, 223
Zettler, Keith 102
Zielinski, Burton 87
Zielsdorf, Christine 102, 188,
194
Zienta, Sherri 87
Zienta, Stacy 27, 102, 137, 310
Ziever's, Penelope 90, 102, 174,
180, 185, 186, 202, 208, 215,
265
Zillmer, Paula 87, 174
Zimmerman, Mr. Alan 123, 152,
153
Zimny, Kathleen 118
Zizzo, Jacqueline 87
Zoerner, Jeffrey 102
Zoerner, Michael 118
Zoerner, Nancy 118
Zolper, Timothy 87, 207
Index 301

•

'A Cut Above' Crew Measures Up 1n Candor
As late night hours surrendered to
the fog of early morning, an aversion
to captions and a preference for Oreos
epitomized the bottom line of over
half a staff struggling to maintain the
A Cut Above excellence. The barrier
between finishing on time in the
comforts of the Classic office and
making up for lost time at Mrs. J's was
crossed by every staffer.
The Student Life section's decorations, such as the makeshift Christmas
fireplace donned with personalized
stockings, warmed the almost yearround "refrigerator climate" of the
Classic office. Upholding the section's
editorial traditions, Boni Boyd's quiet
persistance in getting her staff's pages
in on time relieved the hassles of
deadline pushes. Matching Boni's.
quiet assurance in accomplishment,
Carolyn Jones' creative "fire" ignited
the homecoming copy, setting a
worry-free precedent for deadlines
right through graduation. "Glad
Woman" Cheryl Baetz pierced the
office atmosphere with her squeals of
"hairball." Her "take charge" attitude
earned her the Business Manager spot
for next year. From quote boxes to
screened artwork, Pat Fuller's innovation marked previously staid news
layouts. Artistic flair, as well as personal
reliability, will assure Pat's continuation
of the Student Life editor tradition.
Classes editor Ed Rose came
through with one concrete A Cut
Above identity - the Classic jackets.
Finishing his copy early in order to
travel to Colorado for a "needed" ski
photo, Rob Knickrehm stopped at
nothing to complete his assigned work.
Gary Strom's persistance and resistance
over trivial matters proved that he
cared more than "diddlysquirt" about
his features. Adding a touch of foreign
insight, Virpi Matala probed the
uniqueness of American lifestyle with
her accounts of drive-ins and commercials. As the ring-leader of insurgents,
Donna Broesch ·capitalized on a bout
of mono to catch up on her "soaps"
for a feature. Her colorful descriptions,
especially of fellow staffers, will liven

STAFF: (front) J. Fox, R. Knickrehm, B. Ward, R.
Settersten, C. Baetz, P. Sjoerdsma, M. Garren, P.
Wolosz (2nd row) R. Lepp, A. Torrez, L. Tenuta,
P. Ewald, D. Broesch, C. Jones, S. Puhek, V.
Matela, T. Kennedy, B. Boyd, L. Paz, B. Bain, Mrs.
S. Jacoby (back) B. Heath, J. Boyle, K. Makoveck,
B. Chase, G. Strom, B. Goetz, M. Ricci, P. Fuller,
P. Makela, J. Cross.

up the repetitive work when she
co-edits the Classes section. Pursuing
one Silver Lake photo for an entire
year, " flexible" Beth Wojtak made time
in her schedule to "learn the ropes"
in three sections. With a box of
doughnuts in one hand and a supply
of tea bags in the other, Deborah
Wilk's "all night enthusiasm" stirred up
Mrs. J's rampage for total staff
dedication. Beth and Deborah's combined statistics not only racked up
humor, but a well-deserved E-in-C
position for both.
Ranking his staff's problems before
his own pending deadlines, Academics
editor Jim Boyle kept his "wits"
through the demands of pulling
together eight pages in six days. His
satiric humor and editing ability came
in handy when he jumped to the
Classes section to take over the intro
pages. Amy Torrez was rescued by her
"staff family" when she found herself
two months behind on deadlines. One
of the rescuers, Jeanine Schiller,
unselfishly took a science layout off of
Amy's hands even when she could sit
back and relax. Although features on
athletic faculty posed many headaches
for Sarah Puhek, she toiled until they
emerged with an unmatched quality.
With a quick understanding as to what
an Academics layout demands, "brilliant" Mark Ricci took all his assignments by the horns with such dedication that earned him the challenge of
filling Jim's shoes as Academics editor.
After a laid back first semester, the
Organizations section met head on
with a flurry of deadlines at the onset
of the third quarter. Leading the
charge through sickness, Leslie Tenuta
overcame early disorganization to see
her people through battle. Her outrageous humor tickled our "toenails"
in Syracuse and eased the pain of early
morning editing. Liane Kozak pulled
captions out of mid "air," but managed
to complete her work around a busy
schedule. Despite crumpled copy
sheets and pictures, Tracey "Crash"
Kennedy's meticulous layouts were a
welcome change. Her efficiency and
energy will be needed to co-edit the
Classes section. Kim Makoveck took
on dual responsibilities second semester. In addition to photography
assignments, Kim's choir copy made it
by Mrs. J's red pen with hardly a
scratch. In order to have the perfect
yearbook staff, editors should have the
chance to work with 30 Patrice Ewalds.

As our "concrete" staffer, Patrice
showed us the true meaning of
punctuality by turning in one copy
four weeks early. With Patrice returning as Organizations editor, the three
E-in-C's should rest easy. Brian Heath's
quiet efficiency was overshadowed by
his "loud" smile, which echoed about
the office at first sight of his "Congrats!
She's extra-curricular!" sign. An accumulation of the most "brownie
points" wrapped up his E-in-C position which hurdled him into a spring
track spread.
After gathering preliminary stats,
Sports co-editor Jeff .Cross found it to
be "no problem" to write copy after
golf and wrestling state competitions.
With the excuse of being a "junior"
co-editor, Bill Chase wowed his senior
colleagues with bellowing belches of
"Yoda!" at Syracuse. Despite his lack of
experience1 Bill's efforts helped to pick
up a stumbling Sports section. Rachel
Lepp's scramble for photos subjected
her to trying times, yet was an
important learning tool for her senior
year on staff. Her spring tennis copy
did breeze in two weeks before the
rest of the section, and her final
deadline "editing" will never be
forgotten. Griping over a "lack" of
soccer pictures, Pirkka Makela established a precedent to alway~ "Finnish"
what he started. Pirkka not only
encountered American sport but also
its jargon in his copy. At a sink or swim
deadline, Bob Ward's pen stroked out
a coaching feature in champion
fashion. When Bob sacrificed a 4:30
a.m. swim practice, we recognized his
dedication, necessary to edit the
Sports section.
BL1siness was never "as usual" in
the Classic office. Between ad layouts,
bills and money management, our own
"hot child in the city" Rick Settersten
charged full force into becoming an
indispensible fourth on our "co-toad"
team. He kept the office "rockin"' with
choruses of "Tainted Love," "Baby
Charo" trills, "double whammies" and
"jo' mama" cheers.
The people of the Classic staff
measured up to the A Cut Above
excellence. Yet, behind every good
staffer was a cooperative family whose
support and patience backboned each
member's commitment. Even more
than midnight toil, cut-ups and the
resulting closeness energized weary
staffers to distinguish our book A Cut
Above.
Staff 305

.~·

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'-<·,·