The Classic 1984

George Nelson Tremper High School yearbook, The Classic, for the 1983 to 1984 school year.

2017-04-18

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1984

Tremper High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

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Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

PDF

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KENOSHA PUBLIC LIBR:ARY

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3 0645 0912986

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PLEASE NOTE
All yearbooks are checked immediately
after use. You will be responsible for
any new damage and
charges will be assessed.

, '

I

CLASSIC '84

Classic '84

G. N . Tremper High School
8560 26 Ave.

Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
Volume 20

The l's Have It! spotlights the individuals, the I's, who make things
happen for themselves by getting involved in everything from the untouchable Variety Show to the adventure of Key Club's deadly haunted
house to the six-man attack of the
wrestling squad's surge to state. In
turn, the changes brought by those I's
merged with tradition to mark the year
with 752 pints of life-saving blood, 43
initiates of National Honor Society,
and an I-View of Trojan life.
Through the eyes of youth and the
ayes of approval, Tremper emerges as
being something different for each
student.
The l's Have It! - the year 1984.

Editors-in-Chief: Kathy Jonaus
Jenn Peltier
Mike Williams
Photography Editors: Shawn Steenhagen
Shawn Walrath
Business Manager: Tricia Arentz
Adviser: Mrs. Sandy Jacoby

On red and blue day, Miss Behling takes count of Brandi Kusmirez' outrageous attire.

The J's Have It!

1

Ayes

·power onslaught

Choices, voices and faces pltmgea
'84 personality into traditional decisions. Hoots and hollers of glee resounded from the Elks' Club on
May 18 with senior mock awards
capping off three years work of devoted cliquines or brown-nosing.
Those hilarious moments balanced
decisions that affected students and
that reflected the overlap of the
adult world. What to wear, see and
do, though, invariably prevailed in
the popular choice.
Fun had also crowned decision
when September's spotlight shone
on the ten girls vying for Homecoming queen. In order to be assured
enough ayes were in the bag, friendly smiles were teamed up with political tactics schemed in campaign
managers' minds. The decision to
eliminate comedy skits from the 2A2B assembly forced creativity to surface elsewhere, as posters proclaiming "Katey's Your Lady" wallpapered the Commons and "Vote for
Cindi" flyers dotted windshields in
Anderson Parking Lot.
Summer '83 had responded to
winning ways, tallied by authorities. On July 9, ten judges cast their
vote for the Band of the Blackwatch
to represent the Midwest at the
"Marching Band Spectacular" in
Knoxville, Tennessee, in the summer of '84. Only a few months later,
the '83 Classic came back in the blue
with an All-American honor rating

and five marks of distinction.
A three-way tie for Daisie Mae
only emphasized the over-riding influence in the individual vote. The
deadlock between Tracy Cardinali,
Joy Welch and Terrie Whipple was
bumped by just three ballots.
Dressed in straw hats and bluejeans, "Hillbilly Hoedown" do-sidoed Welch to the forefront.
As Democratic presidential primaries propelled Sen. Gary Hart
into the nation's awareness, "The
'84 Vote" punctuated the "blahs" of
February and March and extended
its reach down to junior Kevin Kollmann' s victory in the race for Governor of the Wisconsin-Upper
Michigan Key Club district.
New faces, places and paces set
the trend for the year. Jumping on
the bandwagon, the hard-rockin'
format of Milwaukee's WLPX was
swept up to Top-40 overnight, with
a guaranteed four-in-a-row "just
one more reason" to switch. Variety
Show's return to "Hey Jude" as the
popular finale "touched" senior
jazzers, while the decision to cut Saturday's late show disappointed
many others.
Other decisions made by authorities tightened standards, affecting
everyday life in diverse ways. At
school, Mr. Tuttle's switch to the 93100 grading scale necessitated extra
study to received the coveted "A,"
while the suspension of Commons

--------

study hall and early dismissal limit·
ed seniors' freedom.
Kenoshans' choices determined
what to drive, what to do, and where
to shop. Ten miles north, Regency
Mall's range of specialties like
Bergner' s Esprit collection and
Spencer's red and green Friday night
mascara forced the further demise of
the sagging downtown area. JC Penney on 7th Avenue shut its doors
after a 50 year stint on December 27,
soon followed by the Lake Theatre
on March 16. Yet, the rejuvenation
of Pershing Plaza and the construction of condos near Lance bucked
the slump of crumbling downtown.
The awarding of the Minnesota
Twins' minor league franchise
grand-slammed baseball fever into
die-hards who couldn't always make
it up to County Stadium. Spring
brought with it a frenzy of activity
at Simmons Field as workers reconstructed the infield and dugout and
added bleachers in preparation for
the April 18 call to "play ball."
Meanwhile, district athletes jockeyed for position in the brand-new
Athlete's Hall of Fame for past and
present sports superstars.
High school emerges as a proving
ground for choices and decisionmaking to prepare for adult roles.
Through the rowdy, misty and
meaningful activities, students roar
the differenceThe l's Have It!

--

Filling a soph requirement, Kelly Krizmanich prepares for a Health test.

2 The Ayes Have It!

Peddling Snickers bars, Junior Class Advisory Board members Mary Blake and Kan Gotelaare tempt Jetta Marquardt, Matt Steagall, and Victor O ' Neal to raise money for Prom .

•

-

Harmon and
the rebound, Dewayn~n intramurals.
Battling for heir free lunch hour
Olsen ~pend t

Cliff

-~~---

Tucked a~"a'· in a comer of the Commons, Carolvn Hartnell StaC\· ) onkow,ki Heidi Fluhrer and Laur;e fi,her
make FnJay night plan' for the · ey Club dance.
During the fi\'e minute break, -tudenb siop to chat with
inend~ or head to then individual da>-eS

T

A

,H.11

Demonstrating individuality, Roger Hampshire freaks
out at the Quill & Scroll sock hop.

"When the cat's away, the mice will play;" Jeff Delfield,
Larry Martin and Joy Welch shout the band float theme.
In Foods for Singles, Dave Walters prepares an apple pie.

4

The J's Have It!

During the childrens' play, the cowardly lion Carvin Conley, the tin man Scot Miller and
the munchkin Patrick Uphill tremble at the presence of the Wicked Witch of the East.

ert
.
RandY Egg
of grav ity' . Chern is tr)' ·
.
the \aws
. Organic
·quel)' study1n\g ule particles in
U n1
del roo ec
juggles rno

Trojan I's rank single file
The most often used word in the
English language, "I", etched itself
in the 567 anxious, pre-graduates
gathered at the Kenosha Unified
Fieldhouse on June 6. Disguised
within the masses, individuality
was accented by an occasional gold
Honor Society marker or even a
blazing redhead.
Individual. Unprecedented. Separate. Throughout the year, l's from
punk to prep were allied in "Winter
Carousel," Psychology class, and the
bleachers cheering a Homecoming
victory. The personality of '84 broke
through in spiked hair, colored
Converse high-tops and "Slinky"
necklaces.
Because of August temps in the
90's and high humidity, Classic
staffers welcomed half-shirted
boogiers "Back in Blue" into the
courtyard for the first time in three
years at the yearbook distribution
dance. In contrast, blistering gusts
of 50 m.p.h. and bone-chilling subzero temps tempted Sub Deb twosomes to "wine and dine" at area
hotspots like Gage's and Ray Radigan's.

Sock hop dances slammed
through the gamut of nerd to toga
and back. Each Friday night fling
was identified upon entering the
gym doors, as inner tubes, pajamas,
horn-rimmed glasses and individuals meshed with each original
theme. Top 40 and New Wave took
on new dimensions when seen
through mirrored sunglasses. Apart
from school, the electrifying sounds
of Mr. Falduto' s ]PZ Band rocked
the Eagles Club on St. Patrick's Day
as curious students flocked from the
icy outdoors to renditions of the
Beatles and the Rolling Stones.
The school year calendar was distinguished by the first-ever Midwinter recess. A shortened Christmas vacation, coupled with prayers
for no snow days, freed term paper
weary students and faculty to kick
back and relax during the unprecedented break from March 16-19.
Frenzied setbuilding and rehearsals
also brought March in like a lion in
preparation for the Variety Show.
Breaking tradition, "The Untouchables" short-changed females because no one would touch the re-

sponsibility of the guys ' kickline.
Style-conscious I's often abandoned independence in the neverending quest to be " In." Regency
Mall's shops, with racks and racks
of duplicates waiting to be purchased, chased away any notion of
buying an original. Whether from
Boston Store, Brooks or the Limited,
mini-skirted girls notched their
double belts, folded down their flat
boots and layed on the styling gel in
order to play the fashion game.
"I" surfaced in slang expressions
with ''I'm sad" and "I was on the
floor. " Michael Jackson and Richard Pryor fried jokes were often acknowledged with just an understated ''I'm laughing," while tales of
Saturday night escapades concluded
with an emphatic "Could you die?"
Parties, powderpuff, "Dirty Work
at the Crossroads" and " Heavenly
Dreams" punctuated the nine
month regimen of high school.
However, life after 2:30 was set apart
by I's who separately established the
trends, but when joining forces ,
chorused The
Have It!

rs

The l's Have It! S

Eyeing his order for the correct number of Whoppers,
Rick N elson feas ts at Burger King d uri ng fo urth hour.

Situated at the top of the bleachers, the A Cappella Choir intently watc hes director M r. Peter Perkins for a tempo
cha nge wh ile voca lizing a spo tligh t selec ti on d uri ng th e H omecoming Coronati on Assemb ly.

Eyes witness final impact
Wide-eyed awe filled sophomores
while misty humor crept into eyes
of seniors as the blue wave descended upon Convocation. Only a view
of the beginning and its spent energies revealed the impact of the moment. Seeing, recognizing, comprehending capsulized events and personalities, eyes that only sometimes
understood, but always responded
with action.
Early October 15, spectators eyeing the end of the Homecoming parade witnessed total destruction as
ax-bearing seniors descended gleefully upon sophomore and junior
floats. Shaking traditions and administrative standards, the Class of
'84 took a leap into the limelight and
set the precedent for the upcoming
year.
Quickly though, parachutists diverted attention to skies void of indement weather. The Sky Adventurers skydiving team embarked
upon the field with a Salute to Education banner and the game football.
During winter, students viewed
further outbursts of violence at the
Student-Faculty game dance and a
crosstown rival basketball home
game. Through cancellation and
suspension, Mr. Clark, the school's
own Big Brother figure of George
Orwell's 1984, curbed rowdy trou-

6

The Eyes H ave It!

blemakers .
While the futuristic novel finally
garnered a number one spot on the
Bestseller list after 35 years in print,
Van Halen 's 1984 and "Jump"
leaped to the top slot on the album
charts within weeks of release.
Dressed in drag, Britain' s Boy
George caused static in the eyes of
Kenosha's blue collar audiences and
FM radio waves. As one Top-40 hit
after another skyrocketed, tunes
bouncing off the walls at Friday
night sockhops echoed later on
ABC's Rock On Chicago videos.
While movies racked up popularity and Academy Awards, local fans
emptied racks of off-the-shoulder
Flashdance fashions and off-thewall Risky Business glasses at
Shopko. Reluctant to show his eyes,
a sunglassed Michael Jackson surfaced repeatedly, not only in his 33
million plus Thriller sales, but also
in red imposter "Beat It" jackets,
sequined gloves and nylon parachute pants, found at Regency

Mall's Merry-Go-Round.
The fashion fitness craze lured
the body conscious to Elaine Power's, the Body Shop and the European Tanning Spas around Kenosha in
early preparation for summer's Silver Lake appeal.
At August's end though, rumors

and seven reported cases of hepatitis
turned sunbathers to nearer shores
of a clearer but colder Lake Michigan. Waiting in late May for the
warmer waves, form fanatics continued with the Jane Fonda Workout,
propelling it to the peak of video
tape sales.
In track, Southbranch Library
captured eye-opening attention with
rent-free VCR movies, but detracted
little from the shops that cropped up
around town. Geometry teacher Mr.
Buzz Englund' s Allendale Video
fast-forwarded the student connection at 7th Avenue and 75th Street.
College bound seniors turned already video and VCR boggled eyes
to endless FAF forms and ACT applications. Financially burdened
parents meanwhile echoed a phrase
from Rockwell's smash hit, "I wonder who's watching me now ... the
IRS?"
Among the I's, eyes stare back.
Whether peering, gazing, scanning,
or observing, eyes populated Math
Analysis class, halls by the Industrial Arts shops, Interact's May dance,
and graduation at the Kenosha Unified Field House. Personalities continually interpreted the single experience. Because of the view, the
eyes of the individual, The Fs Have

It!

During Power Mechanics, Mr. Damon Weiss demonstrates an engine scope attachment for his onlooking class.
Eyes protected by plastic safety goggles, Shelly Blaziewski
observes the mixture of zinc crystals and hydrogen gas.

The Eyes Have It!

7

Homecoming parades\ Ax-idents can happen . .

p. 14

'Heavenly Dreams' mist Cloud 9\ Angels prom

. p 24

'It's Killer Time\' Powderpuff clash continues

... p. 27

Searching the tinsel adorned Christma
trees, Cohn Neill a_nd Molly Kutzke
out their personalized snowflake.

see~

At afterburn,
her
a
l f Heidi Hoffm ann s h outs
pprova or the "senior son " B b
Seger's "Old Time Rock and Rolf" o

Editor:
Joy Welch
Staff:
Tricia Henrickson
Matt Jones
Dave Maurer

Flashing
original
costumes
" worm"
to the
B -52' at" Rthe kMLasbquerade dance, Halloween hardcores
s
oc
o ster."

8 Student Life

Student
Life
An unprecedented year was recaptured on beaming faces at the Classic
11
dance in August. 11 Back in Blue gar11
nered 11 remember whens and goodbyes for alumni, while seniors, with
their newfound authority, planned
ahead for Homecoming with no
thoughts of axes in mind.
May's Senior Banquet touched upon
unforgettable moments, from Variety
Show's 11 Send in the Clowns" through
to Prom's wispy, cloudy dreams. The
slide show spotlighted hilarious happenings created by 567 I's. Anxiousto-be-alumni seniors donned hats,
pearls, pumps and pleated pants, uniting one last time as a class while letting loose to the jams of the Cool
Hand Band on May 18.
The stage also harbored featured
moments for Drama Company's
11 Spoon River Anthology,, and the
Madrigal's 11 Twelve Days of Christmas.11
Setting the stage for Sub Deb's
11 Winter Carousel, 11 the Eagles Club
spun couples from the frigid weather
outside into the sparkling purple and
white wonderland. In March, threepiece suits and formals ambled back to
the homestead. Checkered, plaid and
faded bumpkins countrified the gym
with straw hats and fake accents and
11
freckles at 11 Hillbilly Hoedown.
11
11
11
Back for a Last Fling in May, It's
11
Killer Time 11 and ' 11 85 Alive clashed
on the football field before descending
upon the dance floor. All too soon,
Honors Convocation and graduation
came roaring in like a blue tidal wave,
and seniors became fully conscious of
11 the end. 11 In a last effort to individualize high school years, 567 names
recognized the 12-year achievement of
joiners, athletes, leaders, burners and
scholars. However, single experiences
and individual personalities had already combined for a collective I-view
of Student Life that invariably testified
The l's Have It!
Ensconced in a feud over Nellie Lovelace, Mike Stebbins
and Wes McCarver battle during "Dirty Work."
Student Life 9

While paging through Classes and Academics sections, Shelley Garlow
and Debbie Barne" withstand the tropi ca l temps in the cafeteria.

Stretching to the parking lot, the crowd anxiously awaits the opening of distribution.

"Back In Blue" ,afely tucked away in cars or homes, " hot " rockers retreat to the cool courtyard climate for the first time in three years.

10

Classic Dance

•

Bittersweet blues In August
weltering temperatures and unmerciful mosquitoes did not phase anxious alumni and returning classmen picking up long awaited yearbooks. By 6:00
p.m. on August 19, the doors were thrust
open. Students armed with crumpled receipts and !D's shoved their way toward the
cafeteria serving line where the 1983 Classic
"Back in Blue" made its debut.
Adviser Mrs. Sandy Jacoby and the
whole Classic "family" survived quite a
scare. Eighty pages of late returned proofs
were completed just two weeks before the
books' arrival. "During the hectic period,
there were times when I thought Walsworth Printers might not get their act together. Although we had made every deadline, visions of a dance with no book kept
running through my mind," explained Editor-in-Chief Beth Wojtak, who had corrected and typed up almost all of the last eighty
pages.
Scattered throughout the steaming cafeteria, students reminisced 296 pages of good
times overshadowing the bad, and talk centered around the "l"ndividuals who spiced
up those wild Friday and unforg~table Saturday nights. Drenched by the 93 tempera-

S

ture, heat-dodgers beat a retreat to air-conditioned homes and burger joints while reviewing their yearbooks. "Waiting in that
long line in that tropical heat was just too
much for me. I went home to cool off, but
came back for the dance. The courtyard
really cooled off after the sun went down,"
commented senior Sue Klopstein.
Cliques reunited, and memories of "those
lazy, hazy, crazy days" of summer fun were
revived. "Best of Luck" and "Keep in
Touch" were repeatedly scrawled and

'Visions of a dance
with no book ran
through my mind. '
scratched into friends' yearbooks. Plans for
upcoming college days or a "great senior
year" paved the way for good times and for
the perpetual return " Back in Blue."
As soon as the clock struck eight, music
blared from the courtyard for the first time
in three years. The cool night air spangled
by a starry sky offered a perfect escape from

the overheated lunchroom.
Miniskirts, shorts and half-shirts kept
the hot rockers cool. Classic too dashed to
the rescue on the refreshment scene. For the
first time, the heat demanded the rockers
"Dew it" or "take the Pepsi challenge."
WRKR DJ Dave Ricards "cranked out" the
tunes from the heavy metal sounds of Def
Leppard's "Rock of Ages" to the slow, mellow beat of The Police's "Every Breath You
Take." "Surprisingly enough, multitudes of
kids came back. The dance was more
packed than any other year," commented
Mrs. Sandy Jacoby, adviser to Classic.
As 11:00 p.m. crept near, college-bound
freshmen exchanged new addresses along
with hugs, kisses and good-byes. Returning classmen grumbled and complained of
"only one final week of freedom left." New
friendships sparked, and old ones rekindled. Everyone was again synchronized
"Back in Blue."
Tucked away in a corner of the courtyard, Julie Johnson, Heidi Birch, Kris Weaver, Sue Alfano and Jane
Mutchler relive their senior year " Back In Blue."

Classic staffers Van-anh Tran, Shawn Steenhagen, Jeanette Cassity, Jenn
Peltier. Joy Welch and Tricia Arentz welcome students to ' Back in Blue.

Cla~sic Dance

11

Getting "into" Toga Day during Spirit Week, junior Kim Warzyn strolls to her locker after the coronation ceremony.
1983 Homecoming Court: Jeff Stanich, Pam Sukus, Mike Wade, Cindi Stec, Sandor Marianyi , Sue O 'Connor, Scott Gallo,
Robin Hultz, Gary Luke, Cathy Campolo, Troy Bowe, Heather Kovacs , Queen Rae Schmidt, Andy Campolo, Jim Harding,
Jodi Brandes, Gil Lundgren, Debby Fisher, Larry Martin, Katey Krause, Pete Kaprelian , Jane Steel.

Toga Trojans rouse red rage
s "We've got the Cats in the Bag"
loomed around the corner, the sophomores carpooled out to Adviser Mr. Romano's for floatbuilding, causing added
difficulty for seniors who wanted to "eliminate" all competition.
During Spirit Week students unveiled
their "true" selves and solved the daily
problem of what to wear by donning
Snoopy sheets on "Toga Day," baring their
legs on "Hawaiian Day" and twirling poodle skirts on "SO's Day." Throughout the
week, seniors flaunted their stuff while
dominating the underclassmen in the
lunchtime "olympics." "The juniors were
really dead this year. I think we intimidated
them with the depth of our talent," bragged
senior Mike Ohlen. Besides the balloon
catch and the tug-of-war, the heavyweight
event of the week mainlined the pudding

A

. . . pudding in their ears,
in their hair, and running
down their shirts .
gunk was all over
everything!
contest. Pairs of adventurous rivals were
blindfolded, and then attempted to shovel
spoonful after spoonful of pudding into a
partner's mouth. "That game was a riot.
People had pudding in their ears, in their
hair and running down their shirts. They
ended up with the gunk all over the place,"
chuckled junior Cragi Sebetic.
Two weeks before kick-off, sophomores
worked on "Flushing the Redcats," and ju-

12 Homecoming

niors made their way out to Mary Blake's
house to labor on their float, "Dog the Redcats." Meanwhile, confident seniors concentrated efforts on more destructive ends,
mainly devising a plan that would "guarant'ee" victory.
Mr. T and David Bowie posters plastered
on the walls, "Vote for Cindi" flyers stuck
under windshield wipers in Anderson lot
and "do it for Jodi" messages baked inside
cookies attempted to make candidates'
names a household word during the campaign week of October 7 to 14.
The ten candidates, introduced in the 2A2B assembly by Senior Class President Sam
Salituro, were Jodi Brandes, Cathy Campolo, Debby Fisher, Robin Hultz, Katey
Krause, Sue O'Connor, Rae Schmidt, Cindi
Stec, Jane Steel and Pam Sukus. In order to
bring more prestige, for the first time since
1969, the assembly ran without the traditional comedy skits.
As the week wound down, anticipation
for the game and dance pitched a fever into
roused-up toga Trojans, and by the coronation ceremony on Friday, the air was
charged with excitement. The Band of the
Black Watch colorguard commenced the assembly with a salute to the colors while the
Concert Band resounded the national anthem. Because the Symphonic Band was
competing in a tournament in Madison, the
Concert Band played for the first time ever
at the coronation. Afterwards, Masters of
Ceremony Don Harmeyer and Tricia
Arentz reviewed the twenty year history of
homecoming.
Perched high above the floor, the Concert
Band and Wind Ensemble swelled the wm
with the sounds of "Olympie- Fanfare."
Trojan Ra-nay Eggert roused the crowd to

its feet with his stirring poem of Bayview's
"unavoidable" defeat at the hands of the
Trojans.
Saluted by the colorguard, candidates and
escorts paraded through the "T" formation.
When all had taken a turn, Don Harmeyer
revealed that Rae Schmidt was to reign as
the 20th Homecoming Queen. "When they
read off my name, it didn't really hit me
until everyone started hugging me," recalled Schmidt. "Homecoming has changed
in many ways, but I think it means just as
much to be queen now as it did 20 years
ago, if not more," maintained teacher Mrs.
Helen Dahl, the school's first Homecoming
Queen.
Later that night at the pep rally, the Trojanettes and alumni dazzled with the traditional "Barbara Ann," while cheerleaders
proclaimed the team's superior status over
the Redcats with "Roll Call." Through
lunch hour voting, the student body had
declared Steve Rasmussen "Big Brute" to
the thunderous support of pep rally fans.
With voices hoarse and "undressed" in
togas, "party animals" jammed the night
away to The Police and the Pretenders'hits
at the afternon dance and pizza party.
When the "senior song," Bob Seger's
"Old Time Rock 'n' Roll" blared from the
speakers, sentimental seniors formed a circle to represent class unity and celebrate
their last homecoming together.
After the dance, time-conscience seniors
scrambled to Liz Park's house to finish
stuffing napkins while underclassmen delayed pre-game jitters by stopping at Mac's
or Taco Bell. "We've got the Cats in The
Bag" spurred final touches on I-catching
floats and banners awaiting the parade's
dawn.

t

Regally saluted by the BlackWatch colorguard, Trojan
Randy Eggert valiantly strides to center stage to deliver his rousing poem entitled "The Big Game."

Pouring out "Beer Barrel Polka," Joy Welch, Tony Ventura and Jeff Delfield pep up the crowd.
Eagerly eyeing his meal, junior Chan Tran digs into the "chow· at the pizza party and after burn dance.

Homecoming

13

In a canopy stack formation, the Sky Adventurers kickoff the Salute to
Education and Alumni Athletic Scholarship Drives at the start of the Homecoming game .

W av ing red and blue pon-poms and shouting " Skin those Cats," fans cheered
the Troja ns first down a t the Bay View 4 en ro u te to a 14-0 victory.

To complement an evening of "Moonlight Magic," Lyndo
Mata tenderly secures date Kri-. Eisenhauei s corsage in plau

Victory casts moonlight magic
W

eeks of frenzied float and banner
building culminated in the kickoff
of Homecoming '83 at Lincoln Park on October 15. Fired-up students paraded down
22nd Avenue proclaiming "red and blue"
victory cries to the theme "We've got the
Cats in the Bag." "Homecoming gives the
student body a chance to express their spirit
and pride in our school," commented junior
Mike Misamore.
Leading the parade, the Sub Deb clowns
flaunted kaleidoscopic costumes and penny
candy. Close behind, the thundering tones
of the Band of the BlackWatch crescendoed
as they heralded the coming victory. Homecoming Queen Rae Schrodt and her court,
Trojan Randy Eggert and the cheerleaders
and Trojanettes roused up spirit. With jeering slogans of Trojan superiority, the
"Death Mobile," manned by Brian Green
and Gary Dunow, lashed out at the Redcats.
Four floats and five banners splashed with
color and slogans captured the blue brilliance of the festive mood.
As the parade concluded, "spirited" upperclassmen wreaked havoc with a vengence on the sophomore and junior class
floats, asserting the class of '84' s dominance. "Just as the floats rounded the last
comer, the crowd started going crazy for no
apparent reason. We turned around and
saw a gang of thundering seniors charging
at us," commented junior Ann Schoor who
was riding on the truck that pulled the
float. The debacle ended in a few minutes,
with both floats ripped into pieces.
Students converged on Anderson Field at
the conclusion of the parade. The sky diving team of David Jacobs and Larry Lattish
of the Sky Adventurers diving school, added pizazz to the game opening when they
jumped from 5,000 feet in a canopy stack
formation and landed ten yards south of
midfield. "Considering the brisk south
wind, it was a spectacular performance. The
crowd went banannas. It was a smash success to kickoff the Salute to Kenosha Education and the Alumni Athletic Scholarship

Drives," commented Glen McCulloch, Athletic Director of Kenosha Unified Schools.
The scholarship drive established a goal of
$10,000. The school district picked up the
$400 tab for the five minute jump. Next, the
skydivers showed off for the audience the
gigantic Salute to Kenosha Education and
Alumni Athletic Scholarship Drive banners
that crisscrossed the midfield line. Jacobs
and Lattish then presented the coin for the
toss and autographed the game ball; the
Trojans took to the turf.
After a rousing "Star Spangeled Banner,"
fans stomped feet and shouted cheers,
while the team mounted a I-formation.
Midway through the first quarter, with
the Redcats threatening at the Trojan 20,
defensive back Scott Quilling intercepted a
Bay View pass at the 20-yard line. That
halted the Redcat's best offensive drive of
the first half.
Late in the second quarter, with the score
still dead locked at 0-0, Tremper's heavy
rush caused Bay View's punter to shank

Sky diving team added
pizazz
to kickoff the
Salute to Education
one off the side of his foot, and the Trojans
took over at the Redcat 39. Quarterback
Rich Sniatynski completed passes of 20yards and 15-yards to end Pete Kaprelian to
move Tremper to the Bay View 4. Then,
with eighteen seconds left in the first half,
Sniatynski found end Troy Bowe in the left
comer of the end zone for a 4-yard touchdown pass. Tremper posted a 7-0 lead as the
first half of play ended.
As the two teams headed for the locker
room and halftime game-plan analysis, the
Homecoming candidates were escorted to
the infield where they were recognized.
Then, the float and banner competition

winners were announced. The Junior class,
with "Dog the Redcats," captured first
place in the float contention; "I came, I saw,
I conquered" inspired Latin Club to seize
top honors in the banner competition. The
announcement, that because of certain
"spirited" upperclassmen, the Senror class
float was disqualified for unsportsmanlike
conduct was met with boos and jeers from
irate seniors.
The Band of the Black Watch then executed its drill under the direction of Drum
Major Gary Luke. BlackWatch electrified
the crowd with its versions of Manhattan
Transfer's "Kafka," Paul Simon 's "Late in
the Evening," the Daz Band's "Let it
Whip," and Al Jarreau's lyrical "Our Love."
In the third quarter, with Tremper still
clinging to a 7-0 lead, a defensive struggle
commenced. Quilling avoided a Redcat
rush and booted a 57-yard punt to get the
Trojans out of a hole on their own 11.
Finally, in the fourth quarter with
Tremper still hanging on to a 7-0 edge,
Quilling intercepted a Redcat pass at the
Trojan 45 and sprinted 55 yards past pursuing Redcats for the touchdown that put the
game away. Dan Lenegar kicked his second
extra point of the day to a 14-0 lead.
Although down, the Redcats did not give
up. Bay View completed three passes to the
Trojan 20. A Tremper blitz caused Bay
View quarterback Mike Myszewski to
cough up the ball. Linebacker Jeff Stanich
recovered the fumble and ran the ball back
45-yards before being tackled.
The defense led by Stanich, defensive end
Pete Kaprilian, nose guard Noel Clausen
and rover Mike Deliabio, held Bay View to
a mere 85 yards rushing and 45 passing.
Time expired, and the 14-0 victory set an
up-mood for "Moonlight Magic."
After dining at Kenosha's ritzy restaurants, such as the Hob Nob, Ray Radigans,
and Oage Thompsens, couples sauntered
into the Commons to a setting of burnt
orange, brown and gold streamers draped to
compliment rustling leaves, pumpkins and
fall's bounty.
In the Gym, Destiny "c ranked out the
jams" for dancers that "got down" to the
beat.
Couples slipped away for a breather from
the dance floor to a wooded parkway created with park benches and maple trees in
the auditorium hall. " Homecoming is the
best fall dance, suits, dresses, and the first
big event of the year," added senior Julie
Judeka.
With victory cries and the last strains of
music still echoing in their minds, departing students realized "the I's really had it."
By 11:00 p.m., the Redcats were "in the
bag," and " Moonlight Magic" had sealed
the fall's yearly, elegant classic, Homecoming.

Following tackle Ed Makar's (65) block, halfback Scott Quilling (33) lunges for a first down at mid-field .

Homecoming

15

As the Madrigal Singers vocalize the traditional
Christmas carol "The Tweleve Days of Christmas,"
jesters Mike Slatt and Sue O 'Connor humorously
mime their redention of the seven swans a swimming.

Commanding audience attention, jugglers Jeff Delfeild and Andrew Novey flaunt their talents tossing
and exchanging metalic pins for brightly colored balls.

With grace and balance, tumbler Kris Eckert walks
on her hands the length of the banquet hall.

Madrigal Feaste

Steward of the House, Mr. Ter ry Lawler,
awards El izabeth Smith with the Badge of Valor
for outstandi ng dueling performance.
Senior Madrigal Singers Lynn \.\'iersum and
Carolyn iemi beautifully harmonize the old
English carol 'Regum atum."

Feaste sparks Renaissance gala
G

enerating old fashioned holiday cheer,
the traditional Ye Olde Englishe
Christmasse Feast paraded elaborate costumes, student talents, and true renaissance
spirit upon the community. Madrigal singers, jugglers and jesters all added up to an
authentic evening spent in the 16th century. As the chilled nights of December
9,10,11, and 12 descended upon the cast of
175, the large ballroom doors of the Elks'
Club opened, revealing the regal atmosphere of the hall to hundreds of people
eager to witness the old renaissance atmosphere and spirit.
During the four day celebration, Mr.
Donald J. Bussard reigned as Lord High
Chamberlaine and Mr. Terry Lawler was
delegated as Steward of the House. A different Lorde and Ladye hosted the feast each
evening: Lord Louis Covelli and Ladye Susan Pelligrino held the title the first night,
then Lorde Eric Johnston and Ladye Carla,
Lorde H. Foster Sears and Ladye Marguerite, and Lorde Charles Roherty and Ladye
Carol.
From the blaring trumpets olympic fanfares announcing the feast to the very last
moments of the choir's spirited farewell of
"Silent Night," audience and cast together
shared in the 16th century magic of the
renaissance era. "This was my first year as a

member of the Feast. I've honestly never
experienced anything like it. The authenticity and professional air of the whole event
made it easy to forget that it was put on by a
bunch of high school students," stressed
junior Kurt Hackemer.
The song "Here We Come A-Waissaling" beckoned wenches to serve the hot
spicy Christmas drink Wassail.
· Pages and wenches worked efficiently to
promptly deliver the main courses of the

Authentic costumes and
banners of colorful satin
and velvet paraded oldfashioned yuletide spirit.
gourmet dinner. Barley soupe, sallade
greenes, roaste surloyne of beefe, smalle
fowle of pheasante familye, wholle smokyd
troute fishe, candied sweete yams, greene
beans wyth almonds, and flamyng puddyng wyth plumme composed the menu.
Featured as the main source of entertainment, the madrigal choir, harmoniously intonated such well-known Christmas carols
as "Deck the Halls," "What Child is This,"
and "The Twelve Days of Christmas," and

also traditional Olde Englishe tunes of
"Weep 0 Mine Eyes" and "Regum Natum."
Musicians captured the audience, diverting attention from singers, while jugglers
performed complicated routines with juggling pins and colorful balls. Tumblers
bounding down the aisle with leaps and
flips, and fencers, dueling for the Badge of
Valor, amazed the guests with expertise.
Under the direction of Mr. Terry Lawler,
the jesters put a high gloss finish on the
bald heads of many guests and begged
bothersomely for food, causing the hall to
rumble with side splitting laughter.
Most involved with "Ye Olde Englishe
Christmasse Feast" agreed that the great
success of this year's feast is creditted to the
production editor, Mr. Peter Perkins, who
stated, "This feaste is an incredible group
effort. Many students and faculty, including myself, sacrificed a lot of time and energy to put this all together. There are few
feastes like this anywhere, either high
school or college, and no single person
could do it all."
As the din of the audience's chatter
echoed away to silence, the true English
renaissance Christmas spirit lingered in the
colorful setting of velvet banners and flags
of years past.

Madrigal Feaste

17

Carousel spins frigid temps
Sub Deb's formal, "Winter Carousel"
amassed frosty 3 below temperatures and a
pre-Christmas rush. The tum-about, girlask-guy-affair, was scheduled on Saturday,
December 17, which limited time for girls
to seek out the perfect guy, purchase a stunning dress and make reservations at the
ideal restaurant.
Squeezed in with Christmas shopping at
Regency, Grand Avenue and Southridge
malls, ladies searched for the suit or dress
that could rate a "10." With the formal a
week away, a selection had to be styled and
purchased. "I hardly had any time to buy a
dress and ended up getting it the night before the dance," explained senior Jane Steel.
Even with hazardous road conditions,
drifting snow, wicked winds and icy pavement, trips were made by some to Milwaukee and Chicago's most exclusive supper
clubs such as Le Bistro,]. Trumps, and The
Country Squire after overeager parents

photographed the shining couple in an attempt to capture the excitement of the evening. Julie Robleski stated, "The driving
conditions were very poor. We dined in Kenosha at Jensen's because of its closeness
and quality."
The lower ballroom of the Eagle's Club
was transformed into a winter wonderland
with Christmas trees ornamented with per-

Hazardous weather
conditions forced formal
goers to stay in town.
sonalized snowflakes, streamer lined walls
and tables adorned with Christmas bells
and angel hair. This was the first time the
lower ballroom was used, although no limits on attendance were imposed. "The main

ballroom was booked months in advance
for another organization. Even so, I felt that
things ran smoothly and everyone enjoyed
the dance," commented Sub Deb president,
senior Kris Pecnick.
Rocking to the 70's and 80's beat by
Chant; Chicago's "Love Me Tomorrow"
and Journey's "Send Her My Love" drew
most of the 100 couples to the floor. Talk of
upcoming Christmas events, unfinished
term papers and last minute shopping murmured from table to table. Quiet corners
were sought while couples soaked in the
romantic atmosphere. Holiday cookies and
"virgin" punch eased the hunger pains of
early evening diners.
As 11:30 pm rolled around and 'Tm All
Out of Love" by Chant faded into the night,
couples ventured into the brisk evening air,
and a "Winter Carousel" was reflected in
the eyes of those who had made the night
magic.

With Christmas break only one week away, Pat Ohlen and Michele Umschied
make plans for their vacation during the frigid weather.

Taking a breather from the dance floor, Kristen Dennis, Ivan Ireland, Patty Herholt
and Paul Trombino seek out their personalized snowflakes.

18

Sub Deb

While swinging to "Rock This Town" by The Stray Cats, Vicki lmpola reacts to
Sandor Marianyi's witty comment about her broken pinky finger.

As the end of the evening approaches, Gina Carravetta
and Jeff Miller recall their romantic candlelight dinner.

s Chant wraps up the evening with "I'm All Out of Love," Tom Bertog and Kris Hines savor the last dance before venturing out into the brisk evening air.

:>ub Deb

19

Daisy M ae Ca ndidate Debbie Fisher and date Don Ha
meyer prome nade as on lookers wait for the crowning.

Jack Bornhuetter and Jim Wierzbicki
face off while dates Amy Lovelady
and Deb bie Moore watch the antics.
Under the pressure of a 30 second
limit, Tracy Thomas races to squeeze
milk from "Joe Cool" cow.

Hillbillies corral hoedown
s couples sautered into the " Hillbill)'
Hoedown" on March 30 decked out in
flannel sh irts, faded blue jeans, straw hats,
corncob pipes and colorful bandanas, kissin' cousins drawled " shuck s," "ya' ll," and
other hillbilly lingo.
Sadie Hawkins, sponsored by Spirit
Board with entertainment by New Voice
Radio, offered students a chance to kick up
their heels at a down-home hoedown. After
a do-si-do rock to Kenny Loggins " Footloose" or swaying to Air Supply's 'Tm All
Out of Love," tuckered-out couples retired
to the Commons to look for their personalized straw hat or or to quench their thirst
with fruit punch white-lightnin'.
"Sadie Hawkins wa s a great twi st, for the
girls finally had a chance to put the guys
under the pressure of wondering whether
they would be asked or not. We were assured of being able to go for once," commented junior Debbie Degenais .
Couples who hankered for a change of
pace joined the good ale fun of milk-the-

A

20

Sadie Hawki ns

cow and the tug-of-war. Racing to see who
could squeeze the most milk from a cardboard cow in 30 seconds, Tracy Thomas
conquered all the other contestants by
pumping more than a cup from the cow.
The tug-a-war corralled cowhands to
yank out their fru strations and flex their

With bouquets of
daisies in hand, anxious
couples nervously
await the crowning
superior strength. "The tug-a-war proved
the stronger, better equipped guys. We easily succeeded in defeating the other side
without even working up a sweat!" exclaimed junior Jim Strauf.
Hitchin' Sam, Bobby Bistrick, tied the
marriage knot 'til midnight. Couples then
went for a roll in the Honeymoon Shack

hay.
The sheriff or deputy jailed friends
dates for jawin' or bootleggin'. " When
sent Tim Coats to jail, he tried to escape b
deputy Amy Ringdahl threw him in t
dark , cardboard jail for an entire three mi
utes," mentioned junior Steve Last.
Promptly at 9:30, Daisy Mae and L'
Abner were crowned with Daisy laurel
From the candidates, Tracy Thomas, A
Lovelady, Bonnie Dibble, Joy Welc
Debby Fisher, Sandy Johnson, Laurie Mo
temurro, Rhonda Sharpe, Terry Whipp
and Tracy Cardinali, Joy Welch and h
date Larry Martin promenaded to the Dai
Mae and Lil' Abner titles . Spirit Board h
tallied the ballots earlier that day. On
again, The I's Have It as the ayes elected t
" purtiest gal" in town.
With Lionel Richie's " Hello," ligh
slowly brightened the gym . Coup!
strolled out leaving the hoedown with on
faint echoes of " ya'll come back now" an
lingering smell of fresh-cut dai sies.

Celebrating their newly acquired titles, Daisy Mae
Joy Welch and Lil' Abner Larry Martin share a
dance after being crowned with daisy laurels.
Hillbillies Roland Loney and Lisa Thompson hoop
and holler during " Devil Went Down to Georgia."

Waiting patiently in line, couples eagerly contemplate saying their vows and romping off to the honeymoon shack.
Taking a break, Julie Granger and Mike Adamson catch their breath after stompin' on the dance floor.

Sadie Hawkins

21

Cranking out the jams, alto saxophonists Dave Maurer a
Becky Rokusek swing the solo of "South of the Border."

Between acts, emcees Laurie Wermeling and
Scott Gallo bring back memories with " remember when" jokes.
Shouting out the first chorus of Camp Kookamonga, John Williams and Al Llanas commandeer the boys down to Lake Aniconike.

After walk-ons tip-toed through the tulips, Jeff Delfield and Gary Luke fling pins past their willing victim, surpassing even Renaissance jesters with
tennis rackets, golden delicious apples, onions, a basketball, a hammer; yet they decline the " knives of death."

'Untouchables' roar 20's style
Sauntering into Bugsy's Speak-easy on
March 8, 9 and 10, Variety Show's "Untouchables" jazzed and joked to a Roaring
20's theme with flappers, gangsters and
bootleggers. "Pam Sukus and Noelle Hintzman, the producer and co-producer of the
Untouchables, were instrumental in the
success of the show," commented Mr.
James Firchow, adviser to Variety Show.
"We couldn't have done it with out them,"
Firchow added.
Decked out in tuxes accented royal blue,
Blue Jazz, under the direction of Mr. Firchow, opened the club with "Ya Gotta Try,"
featuring a chase section between tenor sax
soloists John Williams and Dave Gosch.
Setting aside instruments and straining vocal chords after "Is There Anything Still
There?," Blue Jazzers shouted out the humorous lyrics of "Souse of the Border."
After Vicki Impola and Shelley Shriven
harmonized "Songs," Melvin and the Upbeat's Pat Griffin, Mike Medina, and Mike
Piehl cranked out their version of George
Gerswhin's famous "I've Got Rhythm."
"When the crowd started to go crazy on
Friday and Saturday night, I just wailed all

the more," commented Mike Piehl.
With the Blue Jazzers accompanying,
Stacy Mann serenaded "Sweet Inspiration."
Adding their own brand of humor, walkons flavored the 1920's theme with bootleggers, bathtub gin, hitmen, and "remember
when" skits. Jeff Stanich shined up the familiar Dr. Pepper commercial lyrics,
"Wouldn't you like to be a shiner too," to

Ringo and Bingo tossed
balls, bedazzling crowd
with juggling expertise
fit his bootlegger image. "Cutsie" Mike
Lindsay sashayed through Shirley Temple's
first tap dancing lesson to the tune of the
"Good Ship Lollipop." Other walk-ons
laughed through "amazing human feets" in
That's Okay, Camp Kookamonga's boy
scouts, and Babe Ruth's first strike out.
Kicking off Act II, Red Jazz, directed by

Mr. Louis Covelli, rocked the audience with
"What U Say" and later mellowed with the
rich tones of "Send in the Clowns."
The Choraliers then swung 20' s style
with "Big Band Sing" and "I've Got You
Under My Skin." Marie Priebus modernized the atmosphere with her organ version
of "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor."
The Flying Galzingo Brothers Jeff Delfield and Gary Luke husked a volunteer
from backstage and proceeded to knock a
cigarette out of her mouth with the juggling
pins, "just in time."
After Scott Gallo's rendition of "Once in
a Lifetime," the girls kickline, dubbed
"Trixie and the Gun Mauls", slinked on
stage to the Red Jazzers' "Heavenly Hop."
Suavely attired in formal long tails and
silver sequins and blue taffeta, Emcees Scott
Gallo and Laurie Wermeling closed Bugsy's
Speak-easy.
Returning to the traditional, Blue and
Red Jazz joined forces to belt out the ever
popular finale, "Hey Jude." As the final
chords of "Jude" lingered in the air, Variety
Show '84 testified that "Untouchable" I's
have it.

Mellowing the speakeasy mood, Stacy
Mann serenades with "Sweet Inspiration."

Attired in gangster-like apparel, Sarah Madsen, Jenn Peltier and Simone
Sargeant air angelic faces in the upbeat tempo of " Heaven Hop."

To flaunt vocal and comic ability, Mike
Lindsay taps to the "Good Ship Lollipop."

Variety Show

23

As Mr. Lawler inspects his progress after school, Tim
Coat s tran sform s the Comm ons into a paper palace.

Heavenly Dreams grace May
B

lessed with balmy 60 degree weather,
Prom goers decked themselves out in
sleek white tuxes and complimenting pastels and ruffles for "Heavenly Dreams"
held 8 p.m . to 4:30 a.m. on May 11 and 12.
Newly washed parents' Cadillacs and Bonnevilles rolled up to dates' homes for traditional photo sessions in the backyard then
to the most elegant restaurants in the area,
such as]. Trump 's of Racine and Kenosha's
Hobnob.
After savoring local cuisine, couples
graced the elaborately decorated gym, complete with balloon-filled trees and a brook
alive with goldfish. As Skycraper's version
of journey's " Faithfully" echoed to the farthest corners of " Heaven," nervous small
talk turned to dancing. Gradually layers of
clothing melted away with the night.
With the arrival of Midnight, Promenade
showcased cummerbunds and bare shoulders in the spotlight amid shouts of approval from friends and relatives. " My friends

24

Pro m

him, but many moviegoers remained in the
dark and napped from start to finish, waking only to find the credits rolling across
the screen. " I was so tired. The only time I
woke up during the entire movie is when
Tom Sullivan saved the little boy from
drowning in the swimming pool. That part
scared the whole audience awake!" recalled
senior Cathy Tetzlaff.
Although the second band Images relived
such hits as Kool and the Gang's "Celebration" and Steve Perry's "Oh Sherry," the crowd preferred to recline on chairs and park
Sleek tuxes, ruffles
benches with shoes off and ties in pockets.
spotlighted among
Doughnuts and milk nourished the exhausted couples before they wearily headed
crowd approval
for Anderson lot at 4:30. A leisurely lakeside drive followed as the night sky yielded
Kiwanis Club from 1 a.m . to 4:30 a.m. in the to the coming dawn and after-prom picnics
at Silver Lake and Petrifying Springs park.
cafeteria.
The feature movie, If You Could See Eyes, blinking back fatigue, recognized ilWhat I Hear, comically explored a blind lusory Heavenly Dreams that had faded to a
man' s relationships with the people around pleasant memory.

all looked so much different than what I
was used to; it's amazing what a tuxedo can
do to someone you've only seen in jeans!"
marveled junior Barb Skendziel.
After hours of dancing, couples with voracious appetites devoured the ham and
beef sandwiches, mostaccholi and fruit salad at the Kandlelight Kapers. Fresh carnations and blue and silver streamers complimented the buffet, which was sponsored by

Admiring the park scenery, couples relax to the music of Images after
devouring ham sandwiches at Kiwanis Club's Kandlelight Kapers.
Carrying her carnations and baby's breath from date Jim Wierzbicki,
Dee Manesis signs their names in the guest register.

With Skyscraper's "Faithfully" blaring, dates rock under the parachute adorned ceiling.

After a quiet dinner at The Columns, Jack Bornhuetter
and Debbie Moore glance over the night 's program .

Prom

:i.s

Rain stalemates Powderpuff
s 4:00 p.m. rolled around on May 29,
junior and senior powderpuff teams,
mentally reviewing left sweeps and bootleg
rights, stormed the field. Although skies
had been clear for a day, the turf was still
muddy, dotted with several puddles of
standing water. The soft, wet soil made
footing and ball-handling difficult so
mainly running plays were used. Junior
quarterback Pam Artz completed three for
four passes for 15 yards while senior QB
Beth Relich tossed only three for 15 for 20
yards.
A four-day rain delay only put off a junior/senior stalemate. May 25, the day of the
Powder Puff Last Fling dance, arrived
bringing with it torrential rains. Looking at
the sheets of water pounding the muddy
grou.n d, officials had postponed the game
until May 29 to prevent the rough touch
football game turning into a mud-wrestling
match.
Disappointed fans and players alike
sauntered into the Last Fling Dance but
were soon revived by the tunes of · New
Voice. Seniors ripped up the dance floor,
putting the final touches on their last high
school sockhop. After being worn out from
rocking to the beats of Night Ranger, the
Police, and Phil Collins, students retired to
the auditorium to catch the senior slide
show portraying the best of the Class of '84.
In those extra four days "Killer Time"

A

and "85 Alive" polished their screens and
ground game.
The seniors charged the field bubbling
over with confidence that they had the experience to smash the juniors. "I thought
for sure we would have no problem defeating the Juniors. Since we had previous experience last year and four more practices
this year, we all figured it would be a sure
win!" proclaimed Lisa Grace.
Although the Junior turnout to practices
declined by 40% by game time, "85 Alive"
managed to hold "Killer Time" to a 0-0 tie.

The rain-soaked field
bogged down play as
both teams gained less
than twenty tough yards
"Although most of our practices were
rained out, the girls we had were determined not to let the seniors walk away with
a victory. Our coaches used the players they
had to the best of their ability," commented
quarterback Betsy Runge.
Both teams spent the first half of the
game getting the feel of the ball and the wet
ground. Slipping in the mud, kicker Dawn
Gerl fumbled as she took a bad snap on a
punt play. "85 Alive" took over on the ten
yard line. Senior Mary Riese shut down the

Breaking from the dancefloor, Mike Romano and Eva Forssell share a soda and fun.
Instructing Vicky Lessard, senior coach Steve Rasmussen plans the ground game.

26

Powderpuff

drive on the three yard line.
In the third quarter, "Killer Time"
sparked a potential touchdown drive but as
they edged up to the goal line, they executed
a pass play on the fourth down which regained them a new first down; however,
because "85 Alive's" lineman Roxanne Anderson was hit in the face, "Killer Time"
was caught for a 15 yard personal foul penalty, putting a damper on their attempted
touchdown drive. Beyond this point in the
game, the mud stopped any significant
yardage gains with neither team penetrating the thirty yard line.
Further bogging down the mud-stymied
game, the cheerleaders and an announcer
never showed. Because the game was held
soon after school, the guys who were supposed to fill these positions were involved
in their own sporting events such as tennis,
baseball, and golf.
Also, the weekday after school, schedule
of game times detoured student fans. The
crowd consisted mostly of parents with
only a scattering of loyal fans. As the game
clockwound down to a 0-0 tie, fans and
players loudly chanted for overtime, but officials ruled it not important to continue.
"We really thought our strategy would
work. It looked good on paper. We had
"Killer Time" up by 21 points, but the mud
was just too much," offered coach Steve
Rasmussen.

In luau attire, Barb Skendziel flings away academic cares
to Kenny Loggins' " Footloose."
Boisterously chanting for overtime, " Killer Time's" defensive ends Cathy Tetzlaff and Tricia Arentz root for
referees to rule in favor of an extra quarter to smash the 0-0 tie.

Spinning into Herbie Hancock's "Rock it," John Capelli
breakdances at the " Last Fling" dance.

Powderpuff

27

With a grade point average of 5.73, Elizabe th Oribilett i acce pts her de par tme n tal awards in social st udies and ma th fro m Pri nci pal M r. Robert Clark .

TOP TWENTY SENIORS
Scholastic Rank
Elizabeth Oribiletti
Nancy Frediani
Sam Salituro
Elizabeth Smith
Lisa Schoepke
Elizabeth Hart
Heidi Hoffmann
Diana McQui11en
laura Phi11ips
Jill McKanna
Van-anh Tran
Lyndon Mata
Brent Mueller
Scott W. Anderson
Dimitra Manesis
Shawn Steenhagen
Natalie Krah
Rita Farago
Donald Harmeyer
Barbara McKinley
Kathleen Jonaus

As the alma mater waves farewell, M elissa D iedr ich, Kristen Denni s and Ci ndy M adison play on.

28

Awards Convocation

Perfect attendance bears its rewards as Wes McCarver and Scot Mi ller
receive sealed certificates from M r. Marescalco.
Academic excellence prevails as Dee M anesis, Bar b M cKin ley, Lyndon
M ata and Ji ll McKanna are recogn ized as fo ur among the top twen ty.

Heat muffles grand tradition
The spring of '84 slogged by with wet,
cold temperatures and gloomy spirits, causing everyone to believe summer would never arrive. However, June 1 not only heralded the heat, but also signaled that Seniors
Awards Convocation would make its debut
in the swelter of summer. Underclassmen
escaped unit reviews at 9:15 a.m. to the
crowded gym. Although the heat and humidity persisted, the seniors still sealed the
dignity of the formal occasion.
In recognition of deceased teachers,
counselors and AV/ TV instructors, various
scholarships acknowledged worthy seniors .
The Wilden Owens Memorial was presented to Laura Phillips for academic achievement. The Clarence Kobiship Memorial,
honoring a former principal, recognized
Sam Salituro and Lisa Schoepke for their
academic excellence. The Leo Gebhart Memorial chose Barb McKinley for academic
accomplishments. In memory of the former
AV/ TV instructor, the Ronald Nicolazzi
Memorial was bestowed upon Dee Manesis. Elizabeth Hart was awarded the Dorothy Meier Memorial which noticed her Latin abilities. For academic achievement as a
swimmer, Karen Ewens received the John
Galvich Memorial, while Rita Farago was
presented the Dennis Penza Memorial for
outstanding academics.

In honorable memory of deceased students, several scholarships were awarded.
The Steve Hagen Memorial was granted to
Jill McKanna for academic attainments.
Scott Anderson was presented the David
Shienbrood Memorial, while the Joe Goff
Memorial was bestowed upon Pam John-

the Pike Masonic Lodge #355 presented
Elizabeth Oribiletti with an award.
The Classic awarded scholarships to
Kathy Jonaus and Mike Williams for Outstanding Contributions to Journalism,
while Tricia Arentz, Rhonda Payne and
Jenn Peltier merited scholarships from
Quill & Scroll for academic and journalistic
excellence. For the civic scholarship, the
PT A council selected Lisa Everts, who will
At scholarship's peak,
pursue an interest in education.
two awards were given
Tremper clubs held fundraisers for
scholarships
to present to deserving senhailing Wolf's memory
iors. French Club awarded Shawn Steenhagen, who served as president, Jeff Platt and
son. At the height of scholarships, for par- Elizabeth Smith. Latin Club recognized
ticipation in yearbook and academic excel- Mary Pugh and Patricia Polina. DECA
lence, Van-Anh Tran was awarded the Club bestowed its scholarship upon Ann
Brenda Wolf Memorial totalling $1000. Davey, while FBLA awarded Sue Hertel.
Natalie Krah, who was a Trojanette, also Powder Puff directed its scholarships to
Mary Beth Riese and Debbie Fischer. Trawas granted $500 in Wolf's memory.
Lyndon Mata merited the Tremper cy Cardinelli and Nan Burby received the
Scholarship Fund. The Machinist Lodge Key Club Award, and Interact awarded
#34 (Leonard Matson) was bestowed upon President Peter Shulski.
As the Convocation came to a close, sighs
Brent Mueller, while the U. A. W . Local
#72 was presented to Kris O'hanlin Diana of relief wafted through the gym, signaling
McQuillan was the recipient of the Mason- the finale of many accomplishments.
ic Lodge #47 award, while the Southport Splashes of gold Honor Society stoles
Masonic Lodge #343 presented their award marked the recessional as a reminder of the
to Nancy Fredion. The Sunrise Masonic honor recipients who undoubtedly proved
Lodge #359 awarded Heidi Hoffman and that The I's Have It.

Awards Convoca tio n

2Q

Honored grads eye distinction
Despite sweltering 90 degree temps,
" cool" seniors robed in royal blue paraded
into the gym for the last time on Friday,
June 1 for recognition by faculty, undergraduates and parents.
At 9:15, Senior Class President Sam Salituro, Vice-President Don Harmeyer, Class
Representative Tricia Arentz and Treasurer
Debbie Fisher led fellow classmen to their
seats as the Orchestra's " Pomp and Circumstance" invoked a musical formality.
Juniors and " brilliant" sophomores who
had made the honor roll seized the free trip
from study hall and enthusiastically greeted upperclass friends immersed in a sea of
blue gowns.
After the pledge to the flag led by Junior
Class President Todd Smolinski, Mr. Terry
Lawler applauded all seniors with a straight
"A" average for three years in each department and honored the most outstanding
student in each academic area among the
567 graduating seniors . Departmental
awards named Brent Mueller, art; Janice
Dupin, business education; Van-Anh J:ran,
English; Diana McQuillen, foreign language; Christine Camilli, home economics;
Scott Anderson, industrial arts; Elizabeth

Oribiletti, math and social studies; Jonathon Winkle, music; Tim Santelli, physical education; and Dee Manesis, science.
Distinguishing themsleves both in
sports and in the classroom, tennis captain
Van-Anh Tran received the Margery Hackbarth Memorial Trophy and cross country

567 graduating friends
were immersed
in a sea of
the blue gowns
distance runner Brent Mueller won the Clarence Kobishop Athletic Academic Award.
Assistant Principal James Marescalco
awarded national scholar athletic awards to
the students with the highest gradepoints
in each sport. They were Pete Kaprelian,
baseball; Christopher DeRoche, basketball;
Steve Rasmussen, football; Tim Sobol, golf;
Debra Moore, gymnastics; Michael Casalena, soccer; Deborah Fisher, softball; Michael Wade, swimming; Karen Ewens,
swimming; Michael Ohlen, tennis; Van-

Anh Tran, tennis; Brent Mueller, track;
Barbara McKinley, volleyball; and Troy
Bowe, wrestling.
The President's Academic Fitness Award
honored 70 students with certificates
signed by President Reagan. Twenty seniors were recognized for distinguished service in school and community by Principal
Robert Clark, who also esteemed Pam Sukus with the Principal's Award. Sukus was
active in Student Congress, Variety Show,
Black Watch, Spanish Club, and other activities.
Battling rain, snow and skip days, five
seniors trudged to school everyday for three
straight years. Rhonda Koling, Wesley
McCarver, Scot Miller, James Schend and
Lori Zatko tallied perfect attendance and
accepted awards along with gasps of disbelief from fellow students.
As the seniors filed out of the gym to
strains of the Alma Mater, memories of
three short years flickered before their
minds' eyes and summoned tears. Dwelling
on individual achievements and experiences, graduates looked back on 1983-84
with pride and challenged the future, secure
in the knowledge that the The I's Have It!

TOP TWENTY SENIORS
Distinguished Service
Tricia Arentz
Jodi Brandes
Lori Eidsor
Deborah Fisher
Thomas Gresch
Diana McQuillen
Scot Miller
Brent Mueller
Susan O'Connor
Elizabeth Oribiletti

Rhonda Payne
Steven Rasmussen
Sam Salituro
Jeffery Stanich
Cynthia Stec
Pamela Sukus
Tracy Thomas
Van-Anh Tran
James Wierzbicki
Jimmy Yancey

With congratulations from Chamber of Commerce Chairman James Pierce, Nancy
Frediani acknowledges a $250 scholarship from Southport Masonic Lodge #343.

30

Honors Convocation

For her extracurricular and scholastic dedication, Pam Sukus
accepts the Principal's Award from Mr. Robert Clark.

Before convocation, Russ Lawlor and
Jim Harding check out their gowns.
Rising for recognition, 70 seniors receive
the President's Academic Fitness Award.

Honors Convocation

31

Arriving at the Elk's Club, Jeff Mutchler and Mike
White present their banquet tickets and valid !.D.S.
Joining Cool Hand as back-up, Mike Slaught, Julie
Loesl, Lori Keller jam during " Celebration."

Followed closely behind by admirer Ed Sturino, "Most Desirable Date" Shawn Christman is congratulated by Class Secretary Jeff Stanich.

32

Senior Banquet

'Does It Better' rounds last party
' 'After thirteen years of school, we
really deserved a party like Senior
Banquet," commented Paula Petersen. The
Class of '84 waltzed into the Elks Club Ballroom on May 18 decked out in three-piece
suits, drop-waisted dresses, gloves and fedoras for the last big party" of their high
school career.
The clanging of glasses, conversations
and hellos shouted across the hall were
halted as Class Secretary Jeff Stanich led
the invocation. Banquet-goers piled on
roast beef, mostaccioli and salads served
buffet style. Dinner tables were decorated
with the class colors, turquoise and yellow,
and the flower, the blue carnation.
Soloist Steve Stevens kicked off the evening's festivities with his rendition of the '84
theme, "Nobody Does It Better."
Rewarding contributions to the school

and community, President Sam Salituro
presented the serious awards. Steve Rasmussen clenched "Most Athletic" while
Brent Mueller and Elizabeth Oribiletti each
earned standing ovations for "Most Intelligent."

"The best part was the
'Before and After' effects
of the Junior Class float''
Mock presentations had "Trend Setter"
Wes McCarver dressing his way to the top,
and " Biggest Mouth" Diane Trecroci
blabbed her thanks.
Cheers and applause hailed friends in the

slide show. "The best part ot the presentation was the 'Before and After' effects of the
Junior Class Homecoming float!" exclaimed Jay Kerley. Highlighted with complementing music, unforgettable moments
captured Variety Show's "Kamp Kookamonga boys" and the smoking area regulars.
Once the tables were pushed back and
Cool Hand 's amps plugged in, there was no
stop ping the Class of '84. "It was such a
blast that I jumped on stage and jammed
"Celebration" with the band!" confessed
Scott Gallo. Seniors rocked "All Night
Long" to sounds of Stones, Kinks, and Police.
As 11:30 p.m. rolled around, hugs were
exchanged for "good-byes" and "let's keep
in touch." Nobody but the I's of the Class
of 1984 could have done it better.

Mock and Serious Awards
Most Intelligent

Brent Mueller
Elizabeth Oribiletti
Most likely to Succeed
Brent Mueller
Pam Sukus
Most Active
. Jeff Stanich
Sue O'Connor
Funniest
Jeff Delfield
Debbie Fisher
Randy Eggert
Friendliest
Van-anh Tran
Most Talented
Mike Stebbins
Stacy Mann
Mr. and Mrs. Tremper
.. Al Llanas
Chris Sibilsky
. Jon Glidden
Most Desirable Date
Shawn Christman
Best Dressed
Mike Ohlen
Kim Klauser
Most Athletic
Steve Rasmussen
Cheryl Hanks
Mr. and Mrs. Referral
.. Scott Gentz
Suzette Martin
Biggest Flirt
Brian Green
Karen Ewens
Bookworm Award
Bob Haggerty
Diane McQuillen
Best Athletic Supporter
Randy Eggert
Sue O'Connor
Biggest Brownnoser
Mike Ohlen
Natalie Krah
Airhead Award
Dan Lodginski
Katey Krause
Trend Setter
Wes McCarver
Dee Manesis
Class Clown
Sam Salituro
Debbie Fisher
Biggest Mouth
Brian Green
Diane Trecroci
Mr. and Mrs. Barhop .... Scott Strangberg
Amy Lovelady
. Chris Gaal
Mr. and Mrs. Bunsen
Ivy Jene(
Don Harmeyer
Mr. and Mrs. Gossip
Lisa Gallo
Pete Kaprelian
Biggest Party Animal
Katy Girman
Real Man and Real Woman Jim Wierzbicki
Tina Johnson

Piling her palte from the buffet, Margarita Macias
accepts a juicy slice of roast beef from Chef Slaght.

As a finale to their senior year, Carolyn Niemi and Jim
Harding rock out with Cool Hand.

Senior Banquet

33

Turning in caps and gowns, D eanna M ate!, Lyndon M ata, D oug M assey, Suzette M ar tin , and Larry M artin plan ahead fo r after-g raduation parties.

Commencement caps career
s the S67 members of the Class of '84
filed into the Unified Field House at
Bradford High School amid friends and relatives, the 20th commencement began on
June 6 at 8:00 P.M. Outside, torrential rains
and deafening thunder along with the sweltering humidity inside, set commencement
programs into the motion of fans .
Welcoming the graduates, the Orchestra,
under the direction of Mr. Stanley Nosal,
performed "Grand March from Aida."
After the Pledge of Allegiance, led by VanAnh Tran, and the National Anthem, Jeff
Stanich delivered the Invocation, followed
by Jodi Brandes' Perspective. From Junior
prom-set-building to Powder Puff's mudpacked stalemate through the loss of class
mate Brenda Wolf, Brandes highlighted the
poignant moments of three years.
In her commencement message, Pamela
Sukus challenged fellow graduates to reach
and grasp all the goals they had set. After

A

34

Grad uation

the Orchestra' s rendition of Ulrich Sommerlatte's " Metropolitan Portrait," Steve
Rasmussen bluntly emphasized the need to
accept responsibility and to involve more
than the class' " take charge" group . His
message implored all classmates to commit
to action.

Heavy downpours,
deafening thunder and
sweltering humidity
As Principal Mr. Robert Clark presented
the Class of ' 84 to Superintendent Dr. John
Hosmanek, he stressed the superlative
quality and achievements of its individuals.
After the acceptance of the class by Dr.
Hosmanek, School Board Vice-President
Mr. Mark Hunter and Dr. Hosmanek

awarded diplomas. Mr. Gary Paulauska
Mr. John Schmidt, Mrs . Candace Stein, an
Mr. Elliott Engberg read the seemingly nev
er-ending list of names that lasted SS min
utes. Once diplomas were handed out, Sen
ior Class President Sam Salituro led th
ceremonial tassel turn, graduating the Clas
of '84.
The new alumni and audience joined tc
gether and sang the Alma Mater. At tr
close of the ceremony Rhonda Payne
Benediction wished graduates good luck 1
the future.
As the strains of "Pomp and Circurr
stance" floated through the air during th
recessional, graduates filed out with memc
ries of three years. Thoughts of the unce1
tain future sidelined reminiscing about tr
Homecoming float disaster, Sub Deb
" Winter Carousel," and Prom's "Heaven
Dreams." Both attested to the fact that Tl
I's Have It!
1

After getting her diploma from School Board Vice-President
Mr. Mark Hunter, Yvette Moore strolls back to her seat.

While accepting her diploma, Tracy
Thomas gets a hand shake from Mr.
Mark Hunter.
During the recessional, Candi Stevens,
Shawn Steenhagen, and Jane Steel file
out as relatives murmur congratulations.

Following Senior Class President Sam Salituro's lead, Thomas Goshaw and Jon Glidden tum their
tassels, officially graduate, and then sing the Alma Mater as new alumni.

Receiving diplomas from Mr. Curt Glaeser, Michelle Hafke,
Julie Granger, and Lisa Grace cope with alphabetical placement.

Graduation

35

Onstage in D.C. Nancy applauds Strings

....... p. 64
p. 67

For crepes sakel Mardi Gras pleases palate
Talk chalks up victory. J.V. debate 3rd in State

Clad. in official Boy Scout garb Larr
Martin upbeats Bugsy s S eak ,
. y
a verse from C
.K p
easy with
amp ookamonga. ·
Shouting
ap prova l for a favorite s·
B
rule candidate Diane A d
ig
brates the H
'
.
n erson cele
omecommg Pep Rally.

Editor:
Van-anh Tran
Staff:
Sue Bisciglia
Pat Griffin
Alyssa Simpson
Melissa Diederich

Striking
their
finish.mg move during H
.
b
.
rass section finales with "Our Love." omecommg, Blackwatch's soli

.36

Groups

p. 70

Groups
From the first Blackwatch performance in early summer to the Last
Fling" dance in May, joiners reflected
on a succession of people-packed
events. Carefully chosen leaders directed such unified efforts as DECA' s
Outstanding Chapter of the Year
award and Spanish Club's Mexican
cuisine bake sales to spark financial
stability and honorable events.
In fall, Key Clubbers opened cobwebbed doors to a Haunted House on
October 28-31. Wrapping up a victory
dominated summer, the Band of the
Blackwatch marched to an invitation
for Knoxville, Tennessee.
Spirit Board flashed upside-down
flip signs and Golden Strings stepped
up to Presidential recognition while
serenading the First Lady, Nancy Reagan.
Maintaining headline-ranked success, Classic wrote themselves Back
in Blue with a second All-American.
Rumors of limited space for the
winter formal raised blood pressures,
yet proved false as Sub Deb hosted
Winter Carousel" in the Eagle's lower
ballroom on December 17.
Later on March 14-15, Student Congress also aimed for the pulse and recruited donors to give blood Straight
From the Heart," setting a one day national record of 468 pints.
Combining cultures and exotic delicacies, French, Latin, Spanish and German clubs hosted a multitude of foreign fare for members to choose and
feast upon during the March 3 Language Club Mardi-Gras.
While New Voice stepped aside for
a weekend, Interact singled out Tempest advisor Mr. Frank Falduto' s ]PZ
band for their May 4 sockhop. Encompassed among the mass of ongoing activities, punctuated by individuals,
impressions, insights, the joiner attitude of Groups life singly, collectively,
revealed The l's Have ItfH
11

11

11

11

11

0

Spotlighted during Wind Ensemble's winter concert,
Brent Stanley highlight s the final bars of " Canazona."

Groups

37

black Watch
"/ ;ealJy got into playing 'Let it
Whip because it involved articulate
Patterns," conunented Diane Stan;_
sausk;s, a two Year Black Watch
bandsman. "There were two types
of bus rides. If we Won, kids Were
hyped up, played loud music, and
laughed. ff we lost, it was really quiet; kids slept. Being the best Was
_'.mportant to us," Diane explained.
fven though we didn't get first at
the Cherry Fest
in Michigan,
the crowd's
standing ovation Proved
that We were a
'crowd pleaser,'
and that's what
We had hoped
to Finally become.''

Bla~k

crescendos in
recisely directs Watch stately
Gary
Drum Major
" as
the Luke
mem ters. ofthetheFourt o f July Parade.
"Our Love,
d Avenue m
ts
d wn 22n
dly stru
p•OC"d 0
h BJ.ok W,.,h pmu_ n•hip>.
While in the po wer
F" Idblock,
at thet Greak
e
Lakes Champ10
onto Anderson ie

38

Black Watch

Crowd salutes Black Watch
"Mark time, move!"
As these words thundered across a whitestriped field , the 189 member Band of the
Black Watch marched stately into position.
Combining both Tremper and Bradford
High School bandsmen, the Black Watch
strove to obtain excellence in all competitions. During the summer, the band paraded to victory in a dozen exhibitions and
traveled extensively through three Great
Lakes' states.
While most teens spent the summer at
work, or at the beach, the members of the
Black Watch devoted the entire summer
perfecting and executing musical skills under direction of Mr. Jam es Firchow and Mr .
Louis Covelli .
Beginning June 10 with a rigorous week
at band camp in Oshkosh, Wisconsin,
sophomore members discovered what it
was like to wake up at dawn. " I hadn't
realized how hard we had to work, day and
night, to perform a ten minute drill. Those
six days of camp seemed to stretch for weeks," recalled colorguard Cathy Caballero.
In striving for a flawless drill, instructors

For Homecomi ng, the Black Watch drumline beats the
rhythm while synchronizing the cadences.

Dave Luke, Randy Skowronski, and Julie
Santapoalo synchronized movements. The
music was arranged by Jeff Cesario.
"The exhibitions seemed endless as my
'mobile home' for the summer was a Jelco
bus," recalled percussionist Lynn Koski.
" In our first show in Dakota, Illinois, I
was apprehensive about marching in front
of an audience," added piccolo player Sue
Davis. This performance was used to
"break the ice," and initiated sophomores
for their first real show. The band received
a second place at this competition, and Gary
Luke was named Best Drum Major. The
colorguard also received Best Colorguard.
At the next competition in Dundee, Illinois, they placed first, and Gary Luke received his second trophy for Best Drum
Major. The band then strutted to grand
champions in Crystal Lake, Illinois. They
also accepted honors for Best Percussion,
Best Music, and Best Marching and Maneuvering. The summer competition finaled July 7, 8, and 9 at the Cherry Festival in
Traverse City, Michigan. " Black Watch
consumed a major part of my summer, but

it was all worth it when we performed at the
Cherry Festival," explained bell player Amy
Bostetter. The Black Watch placed second
out of 12 bands from around Wisconsin,
Illinois, and Michigan.
July 11, the Black Watch performed for
the " hometown crowd" and hosted the
Great Lakes Band Championships. Here,
the judges selected the group to travel to
national championships in June, 1984.
"It was exciting to execute our show in
front of our family and friends . Band members were excited and privileged to be elected to perform in Knoxville, next summer,"
stated cymbal player Christy Cowan.
The Black Watch snapped their last salute in the Homecoming parade and game.
"I was very fortunate to be part of an award
winning band. I hadn't realized how much
it meant to me until the tears at our final
Homecoming show. During my three years
in Black Watch, I made new friendships
and fel,t the joys of winning and the sorrows ·o.f )os.ing. Our hard work and dedication paid off and helped us to become winners," concluded senior Lori Zatko.

BLACK WATCH: (front) D . Murawski, F. Greco, M. Piehl, T . Cairo, C. Kollman, S. Young, D. Dinges, G. Luke,
S. Rasmussen, C. Krebs, R. Waluch, L. Trusky, E. Schmitz, S. DeAngelis (2n d row) S. Jacobs, B. Creason, A.
Patterson, A. Bostetter, R. Kollman, L. Bauer, R. Earlandson, T. Castill, C. Cowan, L. Koski, W . Norris, M .
Shiffer, K. Glover (3rd row) J. Delfield, K. Kermgard, D. Keeling, M . Fish, M. Salituro, T . Schultz, C. Eisenhauer,
M. Freund, T. Henricksen, A. Laabs, S. Ruffolo, J. Miller (4t h row) J. Kerley, S. Bisciglia, K. Turgeon, S. Davis, G.
Stein, D. Stanisau ski s, V. Impola, E. Bryan, D. Wikel, K. Deiter, P. Hanson, S. Zuzinec, J. Welsh, S. Proulx, S.
Bennett (5th row) W . Jacques, S. Blaziewski , D. Christianson, L. Zatko, K. Kaminski , J. Hammelev, L. Huisen, L.
Bedore, L. Vaughn, B. Rosenburg , E. Winkle, C. Abraham son, M. Riese, M . Ru sudek, D . Barry, J. Mallek (6th
row) N . Hintzman, T. Delfield, R. Jourdan, H . Block, S. O 'Connor, M . Braun, F. Puidukas, B. Reli ch, F. Russ, L.
Wermeling, K. Aiello, B. Oagle, D . Gosch, C. Burmister, G. Carravetta, S. Marianyi, J. Rice (7th row) J. Jensen, B.
Braun, D. Derwae, T. Heinz, S. Maxi, C. Norcro ss, J. Ryan , J. Rynder s, R. Schmidt, S. Klopstein, B. Kramer , B.
Unger, M. Runde , B. Rogan, C. Clapp, V. Metallo, D . Herr, L. Mallek (8th row) H . Steinbach, J. Makana, K.
Newby, K. Jaffrey, S. Dahl, M. Puhek, K. Paul , J. Suter, S. Bostetter, K. Larsen, K. Thomas, D. Holzschuh , R.
Kahl , M . Kocever , J. William s, C. Lex, J. Bobula, L. Park, C. Demming (9th row) W . Owen, J. Windle, D.
Anderson, J. Edwards, B. Fredricks, M. Goetz, D. Bell, R. Ishmal, D. Mauer, D . Warren , R. Doornbos, R.
Bamdollar, G. VanPatten, S. Erickson , F. Paz, R. Cooks, T. Ventura, L. Martin, R. Rovik , N . LoCicero (back) J.
Jaremba, K. Schultz, P. Keye s, D. Benning, S. Krebs, T. Schulski , S. Chambers, E. Marianyi, K. Mackovic, K.
Wavro, S. Mad son, S. Sargent, S. Isham, B. Flannery, T . Popovitch , L. Martnell, V. Ebner, L. Groelle, D. Llanas, R.
Sharpe, M . Frank, L. Montemurro, J. McCullach, J. Dewitt, C. Caballero.
Black W atch

3Q

•

Spirit stirs Congress service
Coming only 16 pints short of breaking
the National Blood Drive record , Student
Congress felt a sense of pride. Tremper had
established the record in 1981 when the
school population numbered nearly 2800.
While the student body has shrunk to a
much smaller 1800, the Congress effort has
amplified to near breaking record. In similar commitments, both Congress and Spirit
Board rallied to ignite school spirit and
community service.
Congress set an impressive Blood Drive
first day record of 444 pints on March 14.
Between March 14-15, Congress collected
over 752 pints of blood, compared to last
year' s 698 pints . Donors from the school
and community pitched in to give it
"Straight from the Heart." " Being part of
Student Congress requires work, but the
most rewarding project is the Blood Drive.
Beginning with the Kickoff Dance, we
worked two straight days from 8:00 a.m . 5:00 p.m . recruiting donors so that we
would be able to surpass our old records ,"
replied junior representative Jim Gabriel.
Earlier, kicking off the school year, Student
Congress hosted a "Welcome Back Sock
Hop" on September 2. Over 500 mingled as
Congress raked in $750.
Congress hosted Homecoming on October 15. The theme "We've got the Cats in
the Bag" aroused spirit against Bayview at
the Homecoming game and parade. Preparing for the night ahead, Student Congress
frantically rushed to complete decorations
for the Homecoming formal, " Moonlight
Magic." Stepping into a scene of enchantment and a star-studded atmosphere, couples were enticed by picturesque moons,
shining stars, and woodland trees that radiated an aura of mystery. The music,
cranked out by "Destiny," kept the couples
dancing till midnight.
A turn around from the usual guy-askgirl homecoming dance, Spirit Board sponsored Sadie Hawkins on March 30 from 811 p.m. Milking a cow, "Maryin' Sam," and

the crowning of Joy Welch and her date
Larry Martin as Daisy Mae and 'Lil Abner
enabled sweethearts to kick back and mosey the night away. "Although there were
fewer couples this year at Sadie Hawkins
than last year, there was still a special feeling of letting go that all the couples shared.
I think that the night turned out to be a
success," remarked 'Marrying Sam" Bob
Bis trick.
Promoting school cleanliness, Student
Congress members helped tidy up the surroundings by cleaning up the parking lot
on November 19.
Expanding their views of Student Congress' in other cities, members hosted an
exchange with Central High School in late
February. On March 29, Central reversed
the roles and hosted 8 Tremper students.
School spirit was fired by Student Congress and Spirit Board. Hawaiian Day, Santa Claus Day, Shave-a-balloon, Nerd Day,
Toga Day, and the annual Tug-0-War challenged each of the classes to prove who
reigned top of the heap.
During the month of December, with determination to help the underpriviliged in
the community, Spirit Board ran a toy drive
from December 12-16. Used and new toys,
donated from every club, were collected and
delivered to the Lincoln Center. "The toy
drive was a new project. After we collected
toys and wrapped them, we delivered them
to the underprivlidged kids who didn't expect any Christmas gifts. It was really rewarding to see their faces light up!" commented sophomore Lisa Donais.
On December 21, Spirit Board held the
annual door decorating contest. With a picture of a cuckoo clock, and a message in
Latin, Mrs. Santarelli's room 209, received
first place.
Combining an intent to generate community service and school spirit by selling
buttons or setting Blood Drive Records,
Student Congress and Spirit Board focused
energies on over a dozen projects.

Early bird Student Congress members Kati e Krause
and Heidi Fluhrer crepe paper up the co mm ons before
school on th e day of the Blood Drive.

Putting finishing touches on his sign, junior Congress
member Steve Schend promotes the Blood Drive with
his " Be Cool" approach .

SPIRIT BOARD: (front) R. Twardy, H . Fluhrer, K
Schul z, N . Hintzman, R. Farago, R. Schmidt, D.
Meyers, R. Sharpe, L. Donai s, A. Well s, D . Boyd, M
Rose n , S. O 'Connor. (2nd row) J. Pavlovich , C. Stec, K.
Girman, V. Tran , R. Ander son, J. Dreher, L. Zatko, K
Hall , P. Lla na s, L. Montgomery, Y . Ebner (3rd row) P
Polina, D . McQuillen , K. Ruhl e, K. Koerber , K. Jon·
aus , J. Marquardt, K. Gotllaere, K. Wavro, M. Blake, D.
Thompson, L. Rizzo, L. Thompson (back) B. Pavlo·
vich, T . Cardinale, T. Anderson, C. Miller, B. Bi s trick
D. Eri ckson , J. Bock .

40

Spirit Boa rd/ Student Cong ress

Sportin the typical "clodhopper duds," Gary Dunow and Wendy Owen enjoy some hillbilly humor at
the Sadie Hawkins Dance, s ponsored by Spirit Board on March 29.

After the crowning of Daisy Mae, couples sway to " Islands in
the Stream" by Kenny Rogers.
STUDENT CONGRESS: (front) M. Cairo, L Fis her , J. Brandes,
D . Fi sher , L. Bauer, J. Sels berg, H Fluhrer, A. Filippello, T .
Hamblin, P. Sukus (2nd row) T. Iron side, M. Blake, C. Stec, S.
O 'Connor, C. Sibils ky, T. Arentz, K. Parham , T. Ath ey, C. Tran
(back) J. Gabriel, S. Sargent , S. Wolf, A. Colter, P. Olep, J.
Stanich , D. Harmeyer, K. Ricther , S. Schend , E. Marianyi .

Spirit Board . ·student Congress

41

Parading on July 4, senior Katy Girman and junior
Donna Capponi boogie down 22nd Avenue to the tune
of " Photograph" by Def Leppard.

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: (front) D. Boyd , A.
Wells, L. Donais, 5. Krebs (back) M. Rosen, C. Hines, T. Campolo.

42

Trojanettes/ Cheerleaders

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: (front) T. Campolo, K
Schultz, M. Rosen, L. DnDonais (back) D. Boyd, K. Thomey, 5. Krebs.

Thrill stunts spark spunk
Vying for audience attraction at athletic
events, the pompon and cheerleading
squads thrilled spectators with their original renditions of Michael Jackson 's "moon
walk" and six back-hand springs spelling
out TREMPER down the sidelines.
While they were at Badgerette Camp July
14-17 in Whitewater, the Trojanettes won
third place in Originality, which earned
them an invitation to the Midwest Invitational; however, they attended the State Fair
competition on August 9.
The Midwest Invitational was held at
Harper College in Palatine, Illinois. The Invitational gathered the top squads from
Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin to
"strut their stuff" for the two-foot take
home trophy.
As summer turned into fall, it was time
to settle back and " rally" again to the traditional " Barbara Ann" during Homecoming
season. In dedication to Trojanette Brenda
Wolf, who passed away over the summer,
the girls danced to Bryan Adam 's 'Tm
Ready" at the fall sports assembly on November 17.
"For a while, I thought they might fall
apart after Brenda's death. It would have
been very easy for them to quit and say it
wasn't worth continuing, but I thought
they did a really good job and held in there
over the fall ," commented adviser Mrs.
Lichtenheld.
Calender sales, bake sales, candy sales,

and a sock hop totalling almost $1000 went
toward payment of the Badgerette Clinic
which the squad attended on December 10
at Eisenhower High School in New Berlin.
The Trojanettes were awarded fifth place
trophy for Originality, performing their
routine to Quiet Riot's "Slick Black Cadillac."
Trojanettes wrapped up their season with
their annual banquet at the Italian American Club on April 4. Serious and mock
awards given included Most Valuable,
Donna Capponi and Katy Girman; Miss
Congeniality, Shawn Wolf; Most Improved, Lorna Frechette; and Super Sophomore, Julie Wolf.
Between the cheerleader's football and
basketball seasons, major changes occurred
in the ranks. " Because of injury and
tryouts, some girls got moved into the varsity squad, while others were trying out for
a chance at being captain of the sophomore
squad," explained sophomore Michelle Rosen.
Another change in their routine came
about after attending PACE Camp at Zion
Benton High School. It was at this camp
where the football cheerleading squads
learned a different way of cheering by using stiffer movements, lower voices, and
facial expressions.
With their red hats flying, and their twotone gloves waving, both squads rousted
spirits of pepsters in the stands who

VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: (front) K. Schultz, R. Farago, R. Rustia,
N. Hintzman (back) R. Sharpe, H . Fluhrer, R. Schmidt, D. Meyers.

chanted along with the football cheerleaders to bring the team s home to victory.
At the Homecoming pep rally on October
14, varsity captain Rae Schmidt kicked off
the festivities by announcing Steve Rasmussen as Big Brute, and leading cheers
that soon echoed off the courtyard walls.
The expenses of the red hats and the blue
plastic footballs tossed at the Homecoming
game were paid off by a keychain sale and a
sock hop, with profits totalling almost
$250.

A trip to Lakehurst Mall on November 3
was next on the agenda for the cheerleading
squads. Even though they didn't win any
awards, they were happy with their performances and looked forward to ending their
season. "This was my first competition and
I was really nervous, but I had fun performing with the other girls for the judges and
the crowds," added senior Rita Farago. The
end of the season was celebrated with a
banquet at Captain 's Steak Joynt on March
12 where the girls garnered mock awards.
Tryouts welcomed new members to the
varsity and sophomore basketball squads.
A big change in this year' s basketball
cheerleading squad was that they cheered
only for boys basketball games and for
sophomore basketball home games.
As the end of the basketball season approached, the cheerleaders returned again
to Captain 's Steak Joynt to "reap the praises" of their fellow pepsters on March 12.

VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: (front) C. Hines, R. Sharpe, N .
Fluhrer (back) R. Hultz, D . Meyers, C. Issetts, R. Schm idt.

TROJANETTES: (front) M. King sley, N . Krah , C.
Stec, J. Peltier, K. Girman, D. Cappani (2nd row)
K. Makovek, L. Moser, R. Anderson, R. Twardy, L.
Frechette, T . Ammendola, K. Brownell (back) K.
Prose!, J. Wolf, S. Wolf, S. Sargent, L. Casalena, D.
Bloom.

T roja nettes/ Cheerleaders

43

Clobbers broaden horizons
With a kaleidoscope of community services, Key Club and Interact racked in the
charitable bucks from haunted house to
JPZ rock. Their philanthropic activities extended to both Women's Horizons and Kenosha Achievement Center.
On Sept. 16, Key Clubbers swung into
their year with a dance which netted
$356.40. Music variety was generated by
disc jockeys from WRKR as they racked up
the tunes with popular songs like Michael
Jackson's "PYT" and David Bowie's "Modern Love." The money was used to pay for
expenses at their state convention at Wausau in March.
In preparation for the Key Club Haunted
House, witches and spooks took up residence in an empty lot in Old Market Square
on Oct. 28 thru Oct. 31. Key Clubbers
dressed as Dracula and Frankenstein collected $1.50 admission that cashed in a total
of $2500 to be donated to the Women's Horizons, a shelter for battered women and
their children. "The Haunted House was so
successful this year that we'll most likely
make it an annual event," stated adviser
Mr. Chuck Bradley.
Interact members kicked off their season
as they took charge of the Special Olympics
Bowling scorekeeping on Nov. 7. Beer can
collection was a part of their agenda on this
day also, as members rummaged through
dirty garages and dusty basements to obtain each's one garbage bag quota of cans.
Key Club's annual brat sale on Nov. 18
. broke up the monotony of cafeteria! food.
Grills, bellowing smoke stacks and relishes
decorated the flagpole area as students purchased the $1 brats. "Even though we only
broke even on the sale, I was surprised to
see how many students purchased brats,"
commented member Wendy Norris.
Braving the cold winter weather on Nov.
20, Interact guys cleaned the student park-

Interact/Key Club

ing lot by ridding it of crumpled McDonald's bags, crushed beer cans and crinkled
candy wrappers. "The job was pretty dirty
and time-consuming, but in the long run it
benefitted the students so we were glad to
have done it," recalled member Dave Salituro.
While families throughout K-town were
preparing scrumptous turkey dinners and
its delectable trimmings, Interact members
directed exhausted runners and tabulated
running times for the Mayor's Turkey Day
Run.
As Christmas lights lined house gutters
and garland bordered the classroom doors,
Key Club's yearly food drive accumulated
over a 100 baskets of nonparishables from
Dec. 19-22 to distribute to needy families.
Doughnuts were awarded to the food-collector classes with three or more baskets
and a traveling trophy was granted to Miss
Behling's top class. Kiwansi President Red
Ellis gave thanks to all those who contributed at the Human Tolerance Assembly.
With the seniors battling the juniors and

At the Key Club brat sale on November 18, Kevin
Kollmann deftly grills the remaining brats.

sophomores, pennies worth a negative value were often poured into the underclassmen' s barrels in excessive amounts. The
barrel drive also held during Dec. 19-22
raised nearly $200 to purchase toys for children at the Women's Horizons. "Hopefully
the toys brought a little happiness to the
children because Christmas is supposed to
be a happy, joyful time," remarked member
Lisa Olle.
On Feb. 16 Ash Wednesday, Interact
members helped the Kenosha Achievement
Center prepare for their fundraising Lenten
fish fry. The group set up the tables and
chairs and assembled place settings.
Besides fund boosters like icecream waffles and Christmas cookie sales, Interact
hired the John Peter Zenger Band to play
the main stage at the May 4 dance. Tempest
adviser and teacher Mr. Frank Falduto
starred with the band which summed an
impressive total of $450. From these earnings, a scholarship of $200 was given to
President Peter Shulski.
Busy, involved, and successful sum up
the Key Club and Interact schedules. Group
efforts of these clubs benefit the community and become contributors to the school's
positive image.

KEY CLUB: (front) K. Kollmann, L. Olle, J. Sedloff,
W. Norris, S. Thielbar (2nd row) C. Caballero, S. Da·
vis, D. Brennan, J. Gregory, C. Krueger, M. Wingate,
C. White, D. Fisher, L. Nielson, T. Athey, A. Bostetter,
K. Claessens, K. lane, L. Beckius, L. Minshall (3rd
row) S. Schuetz, D. Pridemore, N. Burby, R. Miller, A.
Rosi ind, G. Carravetta, S. Dahl, J. Christensen, K. Derwae, B. Braun, N. Shulski, C. Biscardi, A. Patterson, C.
Linehan (4th row) L. Zeise, J. Bergerson, P. Christianson, T. Lecy, C. Kuehn, B. Howard, T. Anderson, A.
Colter, P. Olep, B. Bistrick, S. Stein, M. Falcon, W.
Hunkeler, B. Saksvig, K. Parham, L. Knudtson, S.
Newbauer (back) L. Morey, D. Alfono, B. Pavlovich, J.
Metallo, T. Borland, J. Metallo, B. Pavlovich, D. Borland, T. Cardinali, R. Wheeler, J. Miller, D. Peterson,
K. Hackemer, W. Kraus, K. McCarron, M. Misamore,
B. Bailey, C. Behrendt, B. Carney

Battling November 7 cold temps, Interact members Chad Englund, Brant Ungerer and Kevin Sampica, along with Jeff
Mutchler and Dave Salituro pack garbage bags with aluminum
cans for recycling.

INTERACT: (front) K. Sampica, B. Ungerer, J. Hammelev, D. Salituro, D. Lodginski, D. Wikel, M .
Lindsay, A. Mansolo, (2nd row) S. Salituro, M . Wade, J. Mutchler, J. Ryan , R. Beyer, S. McDonald, S.
Stein, G. Schabel, P. Schul ski (back) M . Terwall, J. Olson, C. Behrendt, F. Paz, C. Englund, W. Jacque s,
J. Day, K. Meyer, J. Strouf, C. Hall

At the Homecoming Parade on October 8, Key Club members
Tracy Cardinali and Tracey Anderson give a supportive hand to
Sub Ded member Pat Llanas while marching down 22nd Avenue.

Interact Key Club

45

"Knowin
L
Student Cg tllat the
Quad Scho~I'gress elec7e~mbers of
represent T makes me
_me to
nior H . . remper ,,
excited to
Fluhr~:1 Fluhrer. , remarked juSub Deb , a two Year
tive of Q and a first Yea member of
in] . uad Scho 1
r represent
un1or Cla
o , asserted h
aMayor 's y ss Advisory B erse]f
Board, and outh Committe oard, the
dent of St dwas 1983-84 . e, Spirit
u ent C
vice-pre .
ongress.
s1L
.''The hi"gllP Oint
is th
Quad School
_Dance. I e
Joy th.
nb
is most
ecause th
m o n e e
earned
.y
bed
W11J
onated to
a .needy orga
n1zation ,, -

Escaping the bustle of the dance floor, Greg Schabel
and Kyl a Twigg share a qu iet mom ent recording their
mem ories at the Sub Deb Formal.

SUB DEB: (front) M. Petersen , J. Brandes, P. Zanotti,
.K. Pecnick {2nd row) M . Cairo, H . Fluhrer, R. Sharpe,
R. Farago, T. Athey, B. Krah , J. Pitts, J. Brandt, K.
Richards, L. Montgomery, C. Liveham, P. Sukus, S.
Streck (3rd row) V. Ebner, K. Hall , L. Thompson, D .
Holland, R. Anderson, C. Dejno, K. Evans, D .
Woerner, S. Bisciglia, P. Llanas, L. Knudtson , K. Claessens, J. Moczulewski , M . Luhman (4th row) T. Ironside, A. Colter, K. Long, D . Thompson, M . Blake, L.
Rizzo, L. Schultz, M . Eirich , J. Rucinski, R. Smith, J.
Bock, M . Ricchio, W. Nelson (back) K. Thomey, K.
Newby, H . Hoffman, K. Wavro, K. Jonaus, R. Smith,
K. Ruhle, K. Koerber, J. Robleski, K. O 'Hanlon, L.
Stanik, M. Stephen, M . Pecnick, L. Post.

46

Sub Deb/ Quad School

•

Take off signals service
The releasing of 125 helium filled balloons during halftime at the Homecoming
game on October 15 expanded Sub Deb's
committment to school service. In contrast,
Quad School Exchange stretched beyond
the perimeters of school to the city's three
other senior highs. Service, though, based
both clubs.
"It was really exciting to realize all of our
hard work raising money was put to good
use for others to enjoy. The only problem
was that the balloons all went off together
in a bunch. I guess it's the thought that
counts," replied junior Sub Deb member
Vanessa Ebner.
Sub Deb, 65 members strong, commits
itself to accomplishing diverse projects for
the school. Polishing school trophies, sponsoring candy and bake sales, and organizing the Winter Formal are Sub Deb "trademarks."
"Getting girls of all high school grades
together to work for a common goal of service and achievement is what Sub Deb is all
about," commented President Kris Pecnick.
On December 9, the club held its sleepover-initiation at Woodhaven with 35 new
and old members attending. The new members enjoyed their "last supper" pizza party

"As a three year member of Sub Deb, I
before the final doom of initiation took
place. In order to become full-fledged Sub- believe that our biggest accomplishment
debbers, the initiates had to create their and success was our Sub Deb formcfl," reown designer clothes from ordinary news- sponded senior Jackie Moczulewski.
Quad School is also considered a club
papers. The winner and most creative designer was Heidi Fluhrer with her recrea- which helps to unite and broaden interest,
but in other schools. Quad School is a
tion of the newspaper dress.
Sub Deb held its annual winter formal at group primarily set up for students from
the Eagles ' Club on December 17 from 8-12 cross town high schools to learn more
p.m. The icy winter chilled couples who about each other. "The combination of
warmed up to each other, while the glow of Tremper, Bradford, St. Joe's and Reuther
the Eagles ' Club hosted 140 couples who High School, united to prove that competing schools can all strive for a common
attended the "Winter Carousel."
goal,
while gaining new friendships," reThe music furnished by Chant created
"The Best of Times" for many couples. marked junior Janet Pierce.
The Quad School Exchange, another
Committee heads Vanessa Ebner, Heidi
Fluhrer, Sue Bisciglia, Tina Athey, Dawn function of Quad School, took place three
Montemurro, with the help of over 20 club times, on October 6, December 15, and Febmembers, managed to elaborately decorate ruary 2. This exchange gave students the
the room for under $75. "Working from chance to attend regular classes with a stu8:00 a.m. to late afternoon on the day of the dent host at "rival" schools.
"Being a representative of Quad School
formal, we hung purple and white streamenabled
me not only to get involved with
ers, decorated Christmas trees with silver
but it helped me to meet and
my
school,
garland and snowflakes with couples
learn
about
other
schools in Kenosha. I esnames on them, and placed heavenly bell
pecially
enjoyed
the
Quad School Dance,"
centerpieces on tables to transform the bare
concluded
sophomore
representative Esther
ballroom into a 'carousel' of winter wonders. It was hard work, but it was really Marianyi.
fun!" related junior Diane Woerner.
QUAD SCHOOL: J. Brandes, P. Herholtz, E. Marianyi , H. Fluhrer.

R

While Kris Pecnick, Patty Zanotti, and Kim Ruhle glance at the list of couples, Tracy Thomas eagerly awaits her
formal tickets for Sub Deb's Winter Carousel from Julie Robleski.

Decked out Hawaiian style, Mary Reise and Karen
Aiello get down to " Girls Just Wanna Have Fun."

Sub Deb, Quad School

47

Madrigals cast Renaissance aura
Auditions and intense rehearsals preluded the restaging of the annual " Ye Olde
Englishe Christmasse Feaste." The 175
dedicated cast members spent hours upon
hours perfecting their own individual roles.
Tryouts for the Madrigal singers were
held on September 6 and 7 . Out of the 60
potential vocalists, 21 talented singers met
the standard of excellence required by choir
director and Madrigal Feaste production director, Mr. Peter Perkins. Perkins admitted,
"There was a much better turnout for the
audition than in previous years. The students showed me a lot of talent, and some
of the cuts were difficult decisions to
make."
For three months before the Feaste, this
selected chorus rehearsed each Tuesday and
Thursday night from 6:30 until 9:30 in order to improve and master such difficult
pieces as " Mi Sfidate," "Ju Me Leve Un Bel
Maitin," and " Revecy Venir Du Printans."
The madrigalists did not only have to
memorize songs in English, but they also
harmonized pieces in Italian, French, English Catanese, German, and Latin.
Instrumentalists, including strings, br<!-SS
and krummhorn musicians, and recorders,
played a significant role in creating the me-

dieval atmosphere for the Feaste. A guest
appearance by a gifted children's choir added a certain uniqueness to the variety of
talents displayed. Adorned in "Christmassy" red and white elflike outfits, the children from the Kenosha Gifted Education
Program lyricized their rendition of " I Saw
a Ship a Sailing."
On October 16, eight orchestra members
were chosen, compromising the strings of
four violins, two violas, and two cellos.
Practices were held weekly, on Wednesday
nights from 2:45 to 4:00 under the direction
of Mr. Perkins and Mr. Stanley Nosal. The
strings accompanied the tumblers with
"Canon" during their acrobatic routine,
strolled on "La Cinquantine," and supplied
music throughout the entire evening at intervals with the recorders.
For the first time in Feaste history, a recorder tryout was necessary because of the
33 instrumentalists who packed the first
organizational meeting. "Al though over
half of us had never been involved with the
Feaste before, thanks to our new teacher,
Ms . Adrianne Paffrath, and our two hour
long Tuesday and Thursday nights rehearsals, we pulled off well-polished performances," commented recorder Lisa Liegl.

"While the pages and wenches served
food and drink, during the acrobats' routine, and about half an hour before the
Feaste, the strings would play a tune, then
salute the recorders to take their turn. We
worked alternately this way the entire evening," explained cellist Carol Biscardi.
A brass section also furnished background music. The seven brass members
and one percussionist either were requested
to join by one of the directors . They held
practices daily during second hour Wind
Ensemble under the direction of Mr. Louis
Covelli and Mr. James Firchow.
Directed by Mr. Perkins, the five jugglers
captured the audience's attention with
many difficult tricks using colored balls
and rod-shaped bottles.
On November 18, 25 students auditioned
to become a fencing master. Required to
show their advisor Miss Schultz lunges in
good form, advance and retreat moves, and
procedures of attack, the eleven selected
students practiced every Tuesday in the
cafeteria from 2:30 until 4:30.
Eight acrobats executed elegant leaps,
heart-stopping aerials, and eye-catching
flips through the Elk's hall. Practices were
held on Tuesday gym by Coach Holman.
During the last week of October, after
auditioning for Mr. Terry Lawler by pantomiming a specified scene, the chosen seven
jesters held practices weekly on Wednesday
afternoons. As directed by the adviser, the
jesters amused and beguiled the guests with
improvision and mime. "I never realized
how difficult it would be to communicate
totally through gestures. It was really an
experience to remember," revealed junior
Tracy Allen.
The success of the Feaste was highly dependent on each cast member's individual
perfection of his own role. Trumpeter Randy Rovik recalled, "The countless hours of
practice and hard work really paid off when
we, the cast, noted the appreciation and satisfaction shown to us by our guests."

BRASS: R. Eggert, J. McKanna, J. Winkle, G. VanPatten, S. Ra smussen, R. Rovik, K. Paul, L. Martin.
RECORDERS: (front) V. Ebner, L. Park, D . Stanisauski s (2nd row) S. Bisciglia, D . Llanas (back) L. Liegl , V.
Impola, A. Cornog, S. Klopstein , K. Kamin ski , L.
Schultz.

FENCERS: (front) J. Nice, S. Adams, E. Orbiletti , C.
Kaiser, L. Smith (back) K. McCarron, B. Robinson , M .
Harmon, R. Walker, I. Ireland .
JUGGLERS: (front) A. Llanas, J. Bomhuetter (back) J.
Delfield , A. Horvey, G. Luke.
TUMBLERS: (front) D. Boyd, L. Casalena {2nd row)
L. Donais, K. Eckert, K. Schultz (back) D. Moore, K.
Turgeon, T. Holman.
48

Madrigals

JESTERS: (front) T. Allen, M . Slaght (back) S. O 'Connor, L. Newulis, D . Kaley , B. Bi strick.

c\ the
h feaste an
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During the ninth annual Madrigal Feaste, Bob Haggerty toasts the
Christmas season with the traditional wassail drink.

SINGERS: (fron t) G. Kluka , E. Hackemer, L. Beck, J. Yancey, L. Wiersum, C. Neimi, C. Olson (back) G. Marks, M .
Stevens, T. Hamlin, S. Stevens, E. Marianyi, S. Gallo, P. Johnson, K. Hackemer, R. Hultz, M . Steagall, S. Shirven, B.
Haggerty, J. Evans.

STRINGS: (front) T. Dennis, L. Creason
(2nd row) K. Dennis, M. Diederich, D. Fisher (back) C. Biscardi, J. Martin.

. Startin
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Accompanied by Archie Dean on guitar, altos and tenors harmonize to "Christmas Calypso" during their Christmas Concert.
The Concert Choir exalts the mind and spirit with " How Excellent Is Thy Name" at their final performance of the year.
Rising voices fill the air with music as the Concert Choir performs in stereophonic sound during "Joy to the World ."

50

Concert Choir

Rhythm Complements Choir
Contrasting typical spiritual choral selections by introducing a rhythm section accompaniment the 1983-84 Concert Choir
added an upbeat to previously vocal dominated pieces.
Making a concert appearance for the first
time in December, the 40 vocalists harmonized the traditional Christmas tunes "For
Unto Us a Child Is Born" and "Little Drummer Boy" on the twentieth.
A contemporary piece entitled "Christmas Calypso" added a carnival atmosphere
to the end of the program. A trio with Archie Dean on guitar, Sean Adams on claves,
and Shelley Shirven on maracas colored the
melodies.
The choir launched fund-raising efforts
for the purchase of a new sound system
during January and February. The gummibears that were sold brought in a "bear"
$1200, but managed to keep the choir out of
the red and cover the cost of the sound
system.
As soon as the scores of Christmas music
were filed away, classmates preparations

of the evening, "Song Triumphant" with
the other festival choirs and brass. "The
Last Words of David" and "I Found Jesus
and I'm Coming Home" were the other
combined festival pieces directed by the
guest conductor. J. S. Bach's "Praise Him"
spiritualized Concert Choir's part in the
program.
On April 7, the choir attended its only
competition of the year, the WSMA Group
Contest. "Praise Him" and "Ave Verim"
returned from the Christmas Concert along
with a new piece entitled "How Excellent Is
Thy Name." The three pieces garnered a II
rating in Class B. "I felt pretty confident
that we could do a good job after all the
rehersals and practices we had. For a Class
B choir, receiving a II is good because it
means we have to work harder the next
contest," commented sophomore Sean Adams.

The choir crescendoed into the season
with their "Twentieth Annual Spring Concert" on May 10. David Gallo drummed up
the tempo for "Harmony" and joined the
chorus during their rendition of "How Excellent Is Thy Name" and "Standin' On the
Walls of Zion." At the end of the concert,
Sean Adams was singled out to receive a
scholarship to attend the University of
Wisconsin Music Camp_in Green Bay during July. The Choir Boosters funded the
Scholarship which was given to applicants
who had been active members of their
choirs.
"Enrollments in choirs are down, especially due to the increased pressure 'to take
more "academic" and honors courses. The
choral department could use more motivated singers who are willing to learn and have
fun too," concluded choir director, Mr. Peter Perkins.

Clef duo vocalizes 'A' ratio
" Because there are not enough boys in
the choral department, two talented groups
of hard-working girls were formed to accomodate everyone," explained Mr. Peter Perkins, adviser to the Treble Choir .
The two separate Treble Clef choirs
mixed voices at the Twentieth Annual
Christmas Concert on December 20 to sing
the traditional Christmas melodies, "As
Fair As Morn," and " Sing Gloria in Excelcius Dea." Featured as a soloist in "The
Christmas Song" was sophomore Andrea
Cornog.
" Overall we had a really good performance, but our best song was 'The Little
Horses' because we blended well together
and gave it our best effort," commented
junior Julie Nice.
Making a dimenuendo to more hours of
practice, the choirs worked on new songs in
preparation for their next performance on
February 18. The two Treble Clef choirs
accompanied six other school choirs, including five junior high schools and Bradford, at the Twentieth Annual Choral Festi-

val. The opening song of the evening was a
combined festival choir and brass song entitled " Song Triumphant." The sweet
sounds of a ballad entitled " He's Gone
Away" issued forth from the all-girl choir
during their segment of the program. The
final four works "Ave Verum," "The Last
Words of David," " I Found Jesus and I'm
Coming Home," and " From Sea to Shining
Sea" were directed by guest conductor Dr.
Paul Brandvik of Bemidji State University.
The Treble choirs entered the WSMA
group contest on April 7 as a class A group.
"This was the first year that the Treble Clef
Choir entered in Class A. The girls did such
a good job on their performance that one of
the judges invited them to sing in a Women's Choral Festival in Whitewater in November, 1985," stated Mr. Perkins .
At the Kiwanis Award Concert on March
30, senior Bonnie Dibble received the
Kiwanis Award for outstanding merit in
Treble Choir. "I won the award in ninth
grade and to win it twice is really an honor," stressed senior Bonnie Dibble.

The quality of the Treble choir was
nessed at their last performance in
The Twentieth Annual Spring Concert
tured the choir along with A Cappela
Concert Choir. "The Nightengale"
"Three Mountain Ballads" added an a
freshness in their melodic arrange
From The Muppet Movie score, a solo
formance of 'Tm Going to Go Back
Someday" by sophomore Ericka Hack
reminisced childhood.
The recipients of two Kenosha
Boosters scholarships were announc
the Spring Concert. Sophomores D
Bloom and Diane Anderson both rec
tuition to attend a summer music ca
their choice in either Green Bay or Ma
during July.
" I think being in a Treble choir dev
independence. You know that there ar
any guys around to overpower the mu
you cannot sing softly. An all-female
is a good experience for anyone before
ing a mixed choir," concluded junior
Christensen.

cle choir
sin si)(th grl lt was
"When l wa t """'1 Hrst so .lo. conl go i•· 1 .l . cleu to
1effereY
t l ueCl L , clurat J
h fun tlla
. t \,'an.ce
so f(\U.C Concert c~oH \ainecl sophtinue in th gracle, e)(P
ing seven
bloof(\· .
Concert
clonna
cl in
·
of(l.ore
continue b fore joining
~loof(l.
years e
0
choir for\.. t~r
\... lps f(\e to
·
ne A.nu.l ·t
'Treble CLloih · t singing
i
"l believe t ale conHclence. taldng
se 1le l af(l.
builcl f(\y be f(\yse J: •
al so lets f(l.e
·vate v Oice
pn
clurlessons
·
the suf(l.ing
if(l.f(l.er to
ve f(l.Y
pr.0
inflecvoice
A
. .-.s for
1

tlO••

\...

l l a

C a~ e this
choir
c 0 f(\ i n g
year."

As their voices fill the air, the sopranos rejoice the coming of
spring with "The Nightengale" at the Spring Concert on May 10.

TREBLE CLEF: (front) A. Venturini, J. Ward, D. Beth, R. Conforti , D. Bloom, M. Rockwell, S. Phillips, J. Nice, K. Eckert, M .
Skarda, T . Flanigan (2nd row) L. Post, W . Zillman, L. Liege!, W .
Graewin, W . Denio, D. Reineke, D. Kilby, D . Huissen, T . Anderson, L. Kinser , T . Puterbaugh, I. Hannes (back) D. Willems, S.
Roach, S. Fredrickson, A. Cornog, F. Howen, K. Kraus, R. Gibas,
B. Dibble, S. Wood, J. Bemis, T . Borland, G. Carrubba

TREBLE CLEF: (front) K. McPherson, D . Anderson, K. Evans, S.
!setts, L. Bauer, J. Christensen, S. Isham, D. Miller, J. Thibedeau
(2nd row) L. Shoemaker, M . Stephens, S. Krebs, C. Hazen, K.
Yanasak, S. Chambers, M. Orea, D . Boyd, L. Knutson , C. Patterson, P. Konz, E. Marianyi, J. Wolf (back) L. Ohlenfeld, L. Casalena, E. Hackemer, M . Schubert, T . Behringer, M . Kane, W.
Nelson, A. Wiersum, J. Westplate, J. Hamsing, K. Despin,
P. Lehtonen.

Treble Clef

53

Supplyi ng the beat, tuba player Jeff Delfie ld compli ments the woodwinds in "Cave in the W inds."

Kiwanis
dent f
Award
.
o Trebl
recipient
Cappe]Ja ch . e Choir, me b, Presi!5roup of A on and singer~ er of A
ior Bonn. CappelJa vo 1:1 a select
ie D"bbl
ca ists
musical
1
e str ·
, senexcelJ
1 Ves t0
one of L
ence in ea L
note
"B
ner L
C11 and
eing a sin cn~ral Perfor every
now not o ger since 5th mances.
nly a mem b grade and
er of TrebJ
Choir b e
also AC u t
ell a
app L
' my Voice
11as m
I lik atured.
M e to see
r. Pe i k ·
teach . 1 n s
T
girl s i1 1
rebJe how t
mak
o
e note s
on the
t
Page
urn into
sicl"
mu-

At the Spring Concert on May 17,)lutists Donna Erikson and
Mary Riese crescendo in Skvstakovich's "Folk Festival."

54

A Ca ppella/ Wind Ensemble

WIND ENSEMBLE: (front) D . Ericson, M . Riese, K. Newby, L. Wermeling, P. Peterson, M. Braun, D.
Maxwell, L. Park (2nd row) S. Klopstein, B. Relich, P. Sukus, J. Welch, V. lmpola, D. Stanislauskis, A
Duberstein, S. O'Connor, D. Gosch, J. Williams, K. Jaffray, B. ~oku sek (3rd row) R. Jourdan, P.
Griffin, D . Ockert, J. McKanna (back) J. Preston, J. Rynders, G. VanPatten, G. Luke, J. Winkle, R.
Eggert, J. Delfield, J. Miller, P. Ohlen, S. Rasmusen, R. Waluch, T. Cairo, S. Schreck, J. Firchow.

Adaption keys elite blend
By combining elegance with crescendo
phrasing and tempo changes, both A Cappella and Wind Ensemble key into their
reputation of constituting the elite group of
the music department.
On December 20, the 44 chosen A Cappella members prepared an array of pieces
which included a four movement "Christmas Vignetts." With the accompaniment of
Chamber Orchestra, baritone David Berger,
soprano Debra Hogan, and tenor Daniel
Wilson were featured guest soloists in "O
Be Joyful In the Lord." For the finale, A
Cappella combined with the other choirs to
harmonize traditional Christmas carols.
Next on the agenda for the group was the
District Choral Festival held on February
18. A Cappella blended with 12 other choirs
under the direction of guest conductor Dr.
Paul Brandvik to perform "Song Triumphant," "The Last Words of David," and
"From Sea to Shining Sea." "Performing as
one group takes a lot of work, but combining with 12 other groups demanded dedication on everyone's part," commented alto
Beth Coakley. For their solo performance, A
Cappella heralded "Praise Him."
A Cappella also participated in the April
7 WSMA Group Contest. The choir received three superior ratings on their class
A piece "Jubilabe Deo by Mozart." "Since
the contest was not against rival schools,

our hardest competitor was ourselves," re- ecuted "Fantasy in G" and enlightened the
audience with "Folk Song Suite." A quintet
lated tenor Jim Harding.
At the Spring Concert on May 10, A Cap- from the Kenosha Symphony also made a
pella concluded their season of perfor- guest appearance.
A trumpet trio of Larry Martin, Randy
mances with "Ev'ry Time I Feel the Spirit"
which featured soloists Bob Haggarty and Rovik and Brent Stanley were featured in
"Bugler's Holiday" at the Spring Concert
Mike Stebbins.
That evening, Mike Stebbins and Jim on May 17. The group ended the concert
Yancey were awarded the Kiwanis National with a John Philip Sousa finale, "The
School Choral Award while Jim Yancey ac- Washington Post March."
"Some of our music is so classical that it
cepted the Kenosha Choir Boosters' Joseph
0. Goff III Tremper Memorial Scholarship. is hard to understand, but that is why Wind
In turn, the Wind Ensemble occasionally Ensemble is so challenging," concluded
showcased singing talents along with ex- Kiwanis Award winner Jon Winkle.
pected playing excellence.
"Even though the music of Wind Ensemble is from all periods and styles, the majority of our pieces are classical and contemporary," commented Mr. James Firchow.
On November 17, Wind Ensemble harmonized to perform pieces which ranged
from a "Circus Bee" march to a "Four Scottish Dances" ballad.
On February 4 and 5, the group took part
in the district wide Band-0-Rama Festival.
The group selected "President's Trio" as the
featured song. As a combined high school
number, Wind Ensemble and four other
bands united under the direction of guest
conductor Alan McMurray to render the
programmatic "Pines of Rome."
Gathered at the Christmas concert, members of the A
At the February 14 concert, the band ex- Cappella choi r share the spotlight in "Ave Verum."

A CAPPELLA: (front) M . Peltier, V. Impala, 0 . Cologna, R. Hultz, K. Richards, M. Luhman, G. Marks, S.
Shirven, K. Eckert, N . Nhlapo, A. Rosalind, S. Mann, B. Coakley, T . Horswell. (2nd row) C. Schilts, L. Alwardt,
Y. Maki , P. Johnson, J. McKanna, T. Hamblin, M. Boyd, 0. Tweed, M. Peterson, L. Montgomery, L. Olson, D.
Holland, B. Dibble, L. Beck, S. Rhode. (back) G. Kluka, C. Olson, S. Stevens, T. Holman, M. Stebbins, B. Bistrick,
J. Madison, R. Mitchell, M. Steagle, S. Nelson, J. Macias, J. Yancy, J. Harding, M . Gascoigne, S. Gallo.

Tenor Steve Stevens and Jorge Marci as slow! y descend
on the final note of "The Holly and the Ivy."
While Waiting for the next cue, the alto section concentrates on the entrance note.

A Cappella Wind F-

~m ble

55

Jazz fusion swings pop beat
Adding an uptempo beat to extracurricular showtime entertainment, the Choraliers
and Jazzers swung their way through various performances including basketball
games and the Variety Show.
"With only six seniors, Choraliers is a
relatively young group . To be a Choralier
you have to have a good singing voice and
be able to move well. You also have to want
to be noticed," explained sophomore Sean
Adams.
The week after Madrigal Feaste, December 12-17, brought separate dance and
vocal auditions. The twenty chosen Choraliers attended two or three weekend workshops at Tremper during the first half of
the second semester to learn choreography
and dance skills.
Choreographer Kathy Keely taught the
Choraliers all of their dance routines at the
beginning of the semester before learning
the accompanying songs. "We should have
started rehearsing earlier in the year so we
could improve the quality of our shows,"
explained Adviser Peter Perkins.
Dancing and singing through three
hours of rehearsals twice a week, the group
was " untouchable" as they shimmied

through " Big Band Sing" and ''I've Got You
Under My Skin" in the March 8-10 Variety
Show.
Adding twist a colorful twi st to their performance s, the Choraliers debuted new tricolor red, black, and white leotards, and red
shirts with black pants. The Racine Horlick
Super Show gave the Choraliers another
chance to strut their stuff on March 31.
Two new songs, "Mack the Knife" and
"The Nearness of You" rocked the stage
during the people-packed concert. An ensemble of Wes McCarver on drums, Jim
Yancey on piano, and Mike Wade on bass
cranked out rhythm in back-up. The finale
" Everybody Rejoice" gathered Central
Swing Inc., Horlick Singers, Arrowhead
Show Choir, and the Choraliers for a collective farewell.
The Choralieers backed into the swing of
things to resume regular rehearsal in plans
for the final show. The Choraliers also invited the Washington and Lance Junior
High Swing Choirs to join in "An Evening
of Show, Pop, and Jazz" on May 19. Picking
up a new song for their repertoire, the
Choraliers be-bopped " Fascinating
Rhythm" to headline the second act.

"Choraliers is good for making friends
Tradition has it that the higher motivated
students want to be in a swing choir. It
takes a special, uninhibited person to be a
Choralier," summarized Mr. Perkin s.
The Red and Blue Jazzers roused fans at
sports and pep assemblies .md jammed
their way through the Variety Show which
they hosted March 8-10. The Blue Jazzers
preluded "Ya Gotta Try" which opened
"The Untouchables" before going "Souse
of the Border" with a Latin-American flair.
The Red Jazzers rounded out the second
part of the show with "What U Say" and
Amy Bostetter soloing on piano in "Send In
the Clowns."
The Blue Jazzers three-hour Tuesdaynight rehearsals and Red Jazzers three-hour
Thursday-night practices prepared them to
pop their way through pep assemblies and
bounce their jazzy rhythms at boys basketball games throughout the season.
Both Choraliers and J azzers demanded
extracurricular time to polish performance.
Through these, student musicians grooved
closer to both audience and pop-jazz.

During the finale of the May 19 show, " Big Band
Sing," the Choraliers strike a fla shy pose.

BLUE JAZZ: (front) D. Gosch, B. Rokusek , D. Maurer, J. Williams, J. Hamalev (2nd row) R. Waluch , M . Piehl,
M . Ohlen, P. Griffin (back) M . Medina , G. VanPatten, ]. Winkle, G. Luke, ] . Rynder s, J. Miller, B. Kramer, B.
Stanley, R. Rovik , L. Martin, R. !shame!
RED JAZZ: (front) T . Ventura, S. Seacord, P. Ohlen, M . Mi samore, K. Derwae, S. McCarver, P. Hanson (2nd
row) B. Creason, C. W einfurter, L. Trusky, A. Bostetter (3rd row) M . Medina, K. Klei st, M. Goetz, D. Bell , R.
Dornbos, K. Hackemer, M . Wade (back) J. Hunter, M . Puhek, G. Douma , R. Ishmael, M . Keckeisen, F. Paz,
F. Puidokas.

St>

Jazze rs/ Choraliers

.
week are
twice a
· e
Three hours, l plus extra tin\
rehearsa
l. ics Botil
spent on
for dance c in : inon weekends
d vocal require.
choreography ans well as work in a
dividual efforts a
. we
d. zz music
gr~,u1\ike the pop alnl gl: but it's fun
, cha en '
bout
perform. lt s .a
l like least a
o
The thing
. t takes up s
too.
· that i
A perChoraliers is . t' s worth it.
much time, but i
•
n
who
s0
. .
wants to 1oin
Choraliers
should be
prepare d to
work hard at
home and
after school,
but also be
rea dy to have
some exceptionall Y good
times.I"
Dave Gosch and John Williams jam during "The Untouchables."

CHORALIERS: (front) E. Marianyi , S. Shirven, T. Hamblin (2nd row) R. Hultz, A. Cornog, E.
Hackemer, S. Adams (3rd row) V. Impola, S. Gallo, P. Johnson, K. Blaisdell, M . Peltier (back) S.
Mann, S. Nelson, B. Crawford, D. Gallo, D. Bloom, K. Kautenberg.

During "An Evening of Show, Pop and Jazz," on May 19, Stacy
Mann sentimentalizes her solo " My Man."

syrnPhon1· b
c

and

Five Years
consu.rn.
of hard
Sy.mp ho l~g Practice Wo~k and ti
Keyes wh1c Band ""'Pa1bd off
rat·
en sL
.,1e.rn e
r
ing at th
ize receive
r PolJ
test held e Solo and E d a one st y
b t
at B d
nsernbl
ar
e Ween Or ra ford in
econMarch · I n
Lchestra , an d Kchestra , CL11an-.b
nearsal K
enosh S " I er 0
headed s; eyes took a Y.rnphony rW
ior th
to th
rehitewater e state corn e r?ad and
two lI r . Where sh
Petition .
at1ngs.
e chalk
in
ed Up

fue

''Bein
rne.rnb g a
Sy.en 1..:er of
Band P11onic
.me to ta Ugh t
and
learn
con-. over.,,e d ·f
Cu}t
1 fi_
TArL .music
"Vnen
.
p 1i
co.mall .rn en t e d,
.my Work
Pays off,,

In "Sacred Head Most Wounded," clarinetist Beth Rogan
sounds a somber passage in resonance with the trombones.

Louis Covelli conducts the band through a "stacatto" passage
in " Fantasies on a theme by Hyden" on May 24.

58

Symphonic Band

Entertaining the audience during the 2A-2B Human Tolerance Assembly, the Symphonic Band,
adorned in caps and scarfs, brings out the "Spirit of Christmas. "

Symphonic accents M.T.C.
Striving to reawaken musical excellence
in a few short weeks, musicians of the Symphonic Band debuted at the Music Teacher's Convention in Madison on October 2728.
Attempting to perfect articulate patterns
required two after-school rehearsals in addition to class. "After discovering that we
were going to Madison, we realized that we
would have to work extremely hard. Usually, at the beginning of the year we take time
to learn music, but with an early performance this year, we had to put a greater
amount of effort and concentration to become prepared," remarked trombonist Carol Norcross.
To meet the cost of $2700 needed for
Madison, band members raised $800 selling
acrylic key chains and ornaments. The added $1900 came from previous concerts .
"To me, the most exciting part of the year
was our trip to Madison for the Convention. Arriving in Madison, we rehearsed
until our performance was flawless. After
performing, the audience's appreciation
told us our work and dedication paid off,"

replied sophomore Michelle Rosen.
Executing pieces of music from their
Madison concert, band members presented
"Symphony for Band," " Music for a Festival," and a speaking song "Valse" at the
Winter Concert on December 7.
On February 4 an 5, over 900 musicians
from over nine schools participated in the
26th Annual District Wide Band-0-Rama.
Each high school band featured selections
from Italy, Russia, Spain, Mexico or Ireland. Concert and Symphonic bands combined to highlight "Gallop" by Alfred
Reed. The traditional "Stars and Stripes
Forever," led by guest conductor Alan
McMurray, and saluted by the Black
Watch, Rambler and American Band colorguards, concluded both evenings.
Although considered a band consisting
mosly of juniors and seniors, this years'
WSMA Solo Ensemble State Contest on
March 2 individualized 2 juniors and five
Sophomores. Juniors Sue Bisciglia and
Kristel Turgeon received "1" ratings on piccolo and piano. Sophomores Polly Keyes on
oboe and Gina Carravetta and Michelle Ro-

sen on French horn received "2" ratings
while trumpet player Rick Ishmael and
drummer Larry Trusky garnered "l's".
For the 20th consecutive year, Symphonic
Band members maintained their reputation
of excellence as they seized yet another "1"
at the WSMA Group Contest on April 7.
Wrapping up the '84 school year with
their Spring Concert an May 24 Symphonic
Band once again combined with Concert
Band to perform "Elsa's Procession to the
Cathedral from Lohengrin," under the direction of guest conductor Larry Simons.
Another guest and Tremper alumni, Steve
Houghton, performed " Music for Solo Percussion and Winds," written especially for
the Tremper Symphonic Band by Les
Hooper.
Also at the Spring Concert, senior John
Winkle was awarded the John Phillip Sousa
Award. Voted upon by fellow musicians,
the honor was presented for outstanding
musical excellence. The George Manupella
Memorial Award was granted to senior
Randy Rovik who was elected by directors
to show dedication to the band.

SYMPHONIC BAND: (front) M. Umscheid, A. Jense n, K. Eisenhauer, R. Schmidt, P. Keyes, A. Bostetter,
K. Gl over, S. Davis, C. Lex, S. Bi sciglia, K. Turgeon
(2nd row) B. Braun, C. Clapp, S. Blaziewske, V. Metallo, C. Ramirez, L. Strand, J. Pierce, J. Jaremba, C.
Caballero, M . Boris, W . Norris, L. Zatko, J. Moczulewski (3rd row) B. Rogan , A. Ringdahl, H. Block, J.
Bi shop, K. Mueller, M . Goetz, T. Hendricksen, T . Delfield , G. Carrevetta, M. Rosen, S. McCarver, S. Marianyi , S. Seacord, J. Schend, M. Mi samore, D. Mauer
(4th row) L. Bedore, J. Hunter, M. Medina, G. Douma,
M . Hufen, N . Hintzman, M. Puhek, R. Ishmael, B.
Kramer , R. Kahl , R. Doornbos, K. Hackemer, L. Huissen, M . Grapentine, S. Erick son, D. Warren, K. Koll mann, C. Norcross, J. Exner, D. Peterson (back) L.
Covelli, J. Kerley, M. Wade, S. Jacobs, C. Lalonde, L.
Trusky, M. Piehl, C. Weinfurter.
At the Winter Concert, Chri s Weinfurter and Scott
Young supply an upbeat tempo in "Jet Stream ."

Symphonic Band

59

Variety sparks high caliber
"Overall - very, very nice ... excellent
appearance ... very well disciplined - A
very enjoyable performance!" remarked
judge William Gawey about Concert Band's
performance at the group contests on April
7 . Competing in the class A category, Concert Band played the majestic " Rider's for
the Flag," "Credence," and "Suite in B Flat"
for three judges who each scored the band
superior on all three selections.
Concert Band members started the year
off earlier than they ever had before. Since
they were chosen by Student Congress to
entertain in the October 14 Homecoming
Queen Assembly, band members prepared
the traditional " Parade of the Chariotiers"
and "Bugler's Dream," among others, for
show after only two months into the school
year." Saxophonist Darcy Barry said, "From
the very beginning of the year, we had to be
on the ball and practice hard. Because of
that, by the end of the year, we were ready

for the pros!"
In conjunction with the Symphonic
Band, the Concert Band held its first formal
performance on December 7 . Guest conducted by student teacher Susanne Schreck,
a music major form U.W . Parkside, the
band paraded a march, "Royal Air Force
March Past." "The march, with its rousing
and sweeping melodies, is one of the most
attractive of all military marches . It is a
colorful and spirited work with immediate
appeal," explained the composer Henry Davis.
As the solo number for Concert Band's
Band-0-Rama performance on February 4
and 5, they selected "Gallup." It was an
exciting circus march described by conductor Mr. Louis Covelli as a " barn burner."
Concert Band finaled the season with
their Spring Concert on May 24. Guest percussionist Steve Houghton soloed in "Jazz
March." The work was an amalgamation of

several different elements- Brazillian
rhythm, American Jazz, and a march concept in the bass line. A featured staff clinician for Yamaha Drums, Houghton has a
wealth of experience credited to his early
career as a professional musician. A native
of Kenosha, Wisconsin, he now resides in
Studio City, California, where he is currently a member and soloist with the Freddie
Hubbard Quartet and maintains a busy
teaching schedule at the Percussion Institute of Technology.
Mr. Covelli concluded, " In Concert Band,
the fundamentals are stressed. The students
receive much direct supervision from their
music teachers and conductors, and, of
course, when it comes down to performance
time, excellence is expected. After participating in Concert Band, students have the
'know-how' to be effective in any group."

While in "F" key, Dellene Holzcuh intently trills the final bars of the class A
"Credence" at the group contests on April 7 .

Led by guest conductor Suzanne Schreck, a music major from U.W . Parkside, the
Concert Band whirls out the " Royal Air Force March Past."

Between breaths of air, Warren Jacques bel··
lows the traditional "Bugler's Dream."

After the special performance by Steve Houghton, Beth Braun and Michelle Ump~heid crescendo the year in unison at the Spring Concert on May 24.

60

Concert Band

concert band

At the Winter Concert on December 7, Paul Isham adds a touch of rhythm as he twangs away on the
chimes and pounds the clave to the tune of "Riders of the Flag."

CONCERT BAND: (front) T. Schutz, J. Mallek, T. Wilda, B. Rogan, K. Glover, L. Koski , S. Zuzinec, S.
Dahl, K. Proesel, K. Maklezow (2nd row) D. Herr, A. Patterson, P. Hanson, A. Ringdahl, K. Duma, B.
Ogle, T. Henricksen, B. Zielsdorf, K. Kaminski, C. Cowen, S. Proulx, D. Keeling, D . Holzscuh, L.
Schultz (3rd row) D. Llanas, S. Odland, E. Winkle, T. Casteel, J. Bishop, C. Cloke, J. Ryan, M . Felber,
D. Bell, B. Frederick, D . Wikel, K. Cameron, M . Kocever, ]. Hammelev, T. Ventura, J. Wamboldt, D.
Barry, K. Derwae, P. Oblen (back) L. Covelli, P. Denure, J. Iaquinta, R. Nichi, M . Keckeison, R.
Hampshire, F. Paz, B. Ungerer, W . Jacques, F. Puidokas, P. Legler, R. Sasto, M . Piehl, B. Creason, T.
King, P. Isham, W . Martyniak.

While in deep concentration, Bret Creason zips off a few
notes on the xylophone with the Concert Bawl percussionists.

Concert Band

61

Mastering hand position and bow grip, Denise Batten concentrates on " Pachelbel's Canon."

"When 1
Wanted t
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badly th o Play an .ourth grade
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Year. ,,noi or
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dudei c~n­

derich.

Die-

ORCHESTRA: (front) L. Creason, K. Parham, M. White, L. Vaughn, S. Madson, T.
Dennis, D. Fisher, C.Biscardi (2nd row) M. Diederich, C. Kalvonjean, V. Tran, R.
Farago, C. Madison, A. Fehlhaber, D. Erikson, K. Turgeon, S. Bisciglia, S. Davis, K.
Kleist, L. Petrelli, P. Koch, K. Michaelis (3rd row) K. Dennis, M. Harmon, D.
Fisher, H. Bartmer, M. Kluver, M. Boris, M. Saldivar, C. Amort, K. Glover, A.
Bostetter, P. Keyes, J. Welch, B. Braun, V. Metallo, J. Gregory, D. Degenais, T.
Hudrick, J. Martin, C. Strohkirch, T. Lourigan (4th row) D. Benn, M. Bernard, D.
Brennan, A. Brecheisen, P. Granger, S. Neubauer, D. Huissen, D. Miller, B. Kohel,

62

Orchestra

C. Lueck, T. Hendrickson, T. Delfield, G. Carravetta, M. Rosen, L. Park, L. Mallek,
C. Caballero, R. Cowen, K. Anderson, D. Martin (5th row) D. Batten, S. Knautz, D.
Frieri, M. Jacobs, D. Greiner, J. Dewitt, J. Schutz, R. Polina, K. Sorenson, R.
Ishmael, B. Kramer, K. Paul, R. Rovik, J. Winkle, G. Van Patten, K. Hackemer, M.
Goetz, M. Wade, K. McCarron, T. Trocke, M. Bayer, B. Saksvig, J. Preston (back)
Mr. S. Nosal, Mr. J. Mcleod, C. Weinfurter, M. Piehl, L. Trusky, C. Lalonde, S.
Rasmussen.

Symphony scores tributes
The musicians of the Symphony Orchestra struck up their final chorus with the
premiere of "Jadis" in the Spring Concert
on May 8. Parents and friends alike anticipated this premiere arrangement which was
composed and conducted by 1969 Tremper
graduate Jay Kennedy. Currently, Kennedy
is co-owner and President of LA/ NY MUSIC, a company that specializes in music for
advertising . He has composed, arranged,
and produced hundreds of commercials, including Wrigley's, Budweiser, Coca-Cola,
Levi's, and a new campaign for McDonald's.
Mr. Nosal proudly revealed, " Because of
our polished performance of 'Jadis,' Kennedy intends to have the composition published as a dedication to Tremper High
School."
Earlier at the Symphony Orchestra's first
concert on January 24, the well-known
pieces, Overture to "Light Cavalry" and
"Symphony No. 5 Op. 47," featured solos
by the trumpets and the brass section. As
the finale, the orchestra debuted "George
Gershwin Medley," rendering the hit tunes
"Strike Up the Band" and " I Got Rhythm."
According to director Stan Nosal, the orchestra's initial performance was a very
significant one. "I had high expectations

for this year's talented group, thus I sched- the Water."
uled selections of a rather difficult level.
Spring climaxed with the announcement
Pieces such as the Overture to 'The Barber of the National School Orchestra Associof Seville' and 'Symphony No. 5, Op. 47' are ation Award. Selected by her peers, Karen
extremely challenging for young people; Michaelis accepted the honor.
not all high schools have the ability to sucBassist Marie Bayer concluded, ';The seacessfully pull them off. However, in the son concluded on a happy note. Every
Winter Concert, the young people proved member was filled with the satisfaction of
to me that they possessed the capability to achievement and accomplishment."
achieve a high quality sound, provided they
set their minds to the task."
The Bradford High School Field House
hosted the Orchestra Festival on March 24.
The annual recital crescendoed nine high
school and junior high school symphonies,
along with the Beginning and Cadet String
Orchestras in solo numbers. "Participating
in Orchestra Festival is always a thrill,"
said violinist Chris Lueck. "Although the
Festival is not intended to be a competition,
each school strives to attain absolute perfection on the selected solo. To be singled
out as 'best' in the city is quite an honor."
Amassed by Festival guest conductor Leo
M . Majar, from Wayne State University in
Detroit, Michigan, the combined orchestras
and a special cast of characters, including
Bugs Bunny and Prince Charming, enchanted the audience with "Disney Ma- Attempting to "loosen up" the crowd, Mr. Nosal
gic's" "Zippety Doo Dah" and "Candle on cracks a joke before opening the Winter Concert.

At the Orchestra Festival on March 24, the violini sts bow in unison
in the Overture to "The Barber of Seville."

In order to obtain a melodic to ne, celli st Dawn Fi sher vibratos a passage in "The
Sound of Music" at the Spring Concert on May 8.

Ban d me mbers of the Symp hony Orc hestra, Michelle Rosen , Liz
Park. and Lisa Mallek synchronize " Metropolitan Portrait."

Orches tra

o3

Strings capitolize musicale
"Without a doubt, the high point of the
Golden Strings' year was our trip to Washington D.C. when we played for Nancy
Reagan," recalled Sharon Knautz, a violinist in both Golden Strings and Chamber
Orchestra . " It was such an honor to play for
the First Lady," added Knautz, "and we
didn 't even have to pay for the trip. The
Public Broadcasting Company picked up
the tab!"
The Golden Strings were recommended
to entertain the First Lady by the president
of the PBS Broadcasting Company after he
heard them play in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, at the Pittsburgh Diamond Horseshoe
Ball the previous year. The Strings were
invited to send an all-expense-paid-week in
the capitol.
Based on their excellent reputation, the
Strings received so many invitations that
director and coordinator, Mr. Stanley Nosal, was forced to turn down an average of
six performances each month, and still, the
Golden Strings performed at least two or
three times a month. "Some months qre a
bit slower than others," said Denise Batten.
" I suppose that's because there aren't too

CHAMBER: (front) L. Creason, M . Diederich, M.
White, N . Bar tmer, K. Klei st, T. Dennis, D. Fisher, C.
Bi sca rdi (2nd row) K. Parham , C. Kalvonj ea n, D.
Benn, M. Bori s, M. Kluver, A. Brecheise n, J. Schultz,
C. Sorenso n , D . Erickson, K. Glover, L. Park, L. Petrelli, D . Martin, K. Michaelis (3rd row) S. Knautz, M.
Harmon, D. Brennan, S. Neubauer, G. Caravetta, R.
Ishmael, M . Rose n, S. Madsen, ) . Martin , T . Lourigan
(back) C. Tran, M . Jacobs, S. Nosa l, K. McCarron , J.
Preston
At the Homecoming assembly, junior Golden String
member Mark Bori s excites the audience with a solo in
"Orange Blossom Special."

64

Chamber/ Golden Strings

many weddings during the winter months .
We perform mainly at weddings."
The Strings frequently traveled out of the
city, venturing as far as Lake Geneva and
Milwaukee to serenade audiences eager to
witness the strolling group firsthand. For
example, the Strings entertained the Air
and National Guard at the Red Carpet Inn
in Milwaukee on May 5 and the RacineKenosha Association of Life Underwriters
at the Racine Sheraton on November 29. At
home, the Strings' usual locale was the
Elk's Club, but they also performed on November 14 at Gateway Technical Institute,
during which they were broadcast over the
air waves, courtesy of WGTI radio.
Senator John Mauer found the Golden
Strings to be an "extraordinary musical
group" and requested that they play at the
Rotunda in Madison for a meeting of the
Legislature. However, the school's resistance to fund travel and boarding costs
forced the Strings to decline the offer.
Nosal remarked, "The young people not
only had to refine our old show, but also
had to learn and memorize a whole new one
freshly written exclusively for us by our

composer, James 'Red' McLeod." In all,
there was a total of 15 songs in the show
including the encores, ten of which were
brand new to the group. The pieces which
were replaced by those in the new show
were added into the cocktail music segment
of the performance.
The new piece which the Golden Strings
was most proud of was " Kenosha," in
which the musicians played and sang two
different verses as a tribute to the city.
Many of Kenosha's most prominent sites
were acknowledged in the song, among
them AMC, Jockey International, Snap-On '
Tools, and even Tremper High School itself.
Practices for the Golden Strings were
held on Thursday evenings from 6:30 until
9:30. Besides the weekly year-long rehearsals, prospective Golden String members,
along with the old-timers, attended a camp
at Eastern Illinois University in Charleston
from June 7 to 12. To aid in the $125 general
fee, the students sold pizzas and staged the
annual musical Easter Sunday Brunch.
Although the Chamber Orchestra did not
feature such a familiar array of popular
tunes in its repertoire as did the Golden
Strings, members found it equally challenging. " In Chamber we play classical
pieces written for small ensembles that we
would otherwise not be able to do in Symphony Orchestra," explained violinst Hardy Bartmer. "Chamber also allows more opportunities for soloist performers, and enables the members to better their ability in
sight-reading.
This year the Chamber Orchestra scheduled an impressive program, tackling such
songs as "Sinfonia G-Dur," and "Concertina for Clarinet and Orchestra in C minorE flat, Op. 26," which featured a clarinet <
solo by Tremper alumnus Carol Houston.
Chamber Orchestra' s performance dates
coincided with those of the Symphony Orchestra; the Winter Concert and Spring
Concert took place on January 24 and May
8, respectively.
Practices were held on Tuesday evenings
from 6:30 until 9:30.
Admission into both the Chamber Orchestra and Golden Strings was relatively
open to any orchestra member, but according to violinist Mary Kluver, "Three requirements are necessary of all who join:
blood, sweat and tears." Mr. Nosal admitted, "I expect only one thing out of my
young people- eagerness and willingness to
work hard and give their 100% at all times."

go\den str\ngs
the fact \(rist)' Parham is onl)' a
junior has not stopped her from receiving a great amount of recognition for her music- lhis seven:year
violinist and e\even--;ear pianist is
not onl)' a dedicated member of
Golden Strings and Chamber Orchestra, but was also awarded a
scholarship to \nterlochen where
she was in the Concert Orchestra
and operetta orchestra, and was accepted to Wisconsin State [lonors
orchestra·
\(ristY aci11\itteci, ''\
wou\cin ' t
trade Go\cien,
Chall\ber for
the wor\ci.
"These e')(periences are inv a\ uab \e to
11\e."
At the
Mr.Cha
Nosal's
at
bassist
Jim p''""m•n<:.'
m b ercue,
of Co
reston jam rolo in•o •he mike
GO
mmme
LDEN
Dennis
(3 rSTRIN
d
GS:
(front) D . Batten (2nd
4th row)
M · wh·
K· row)
p arham
row)
S· Knautz T
J · M1te
'H
. ·B
' h ael'
sen • D
Ben
.
'
artm
Lartmer
p
' K· M ic
' ·
(
row)
D r· hn, M . Jacobs M K,l . etrelli (5th ro )is, K. Kleist
· is er C K
' · uve L
w A B h
Bemud M s "1 • •lvonje.n B K '· . c"""" D
m ,,_
Pm•on'. T . t' d'"" C. Bi><•;d: Bohl, D "''": p (; nen (6'h
Diederich .C
P. Koehl , SaMksvig, M .
M.
M..
. ac )J
' . uec , M . Bori s. ' . artin, Mr · S· Nosal,

~ungkan,

F.

D

Ba~ye~a(nbgerk,

Chamber Golden 5 tnngs
.

65

Customs, traditions combine
Ghosts, go-go girls, and guys-in-drag
boogied undercover at the biggest hit of all
Friday night sock hops, the Foreign-language club Masquerade. Combining to
sponsor the October 28 costume dance,
Spanish, French, German, and Latin clubs
raked in huge profits of $1200 to be divided
among the four groups.
Mimicking the difference between the
two languages, Spanish club members attended regular meetings, and labored over
multitudes of fundraisers for future field
trips. German club, on the other hand, involved no weekly gatherings or commitments.
"To be part of German club requires no
initiation or established gatherings. Being a
member helps me to learn about customs
and traditions, though I do not speak German," replied sophmore Beth Braun.
Early in fall, German and Spanish clubs
collaborated with Latin and French clubs to
construct a Homecoming banner. Picturing
a football player kicking a cat over a goal
post with "Hello" written in four languages, it carried the theme "We've Got The

Cats In The Bag" for the foreign language
department. "Although only a few people
from each club showed up to help build the
banner, we accomplished a great deal and
even placed second!" voiced junior Dianne
Cologna.
Celebrating Spanish literature, classes
traveled to New Berlin Eisenhauer High in
Milwaukee to see the play " Don Quijote"
in October. Spoken in Spanish and English,
students had a chance to see how much they
could actually "comprendo."
The annual Advent calendar sale sponsored by German club in November
spurred to become one of their most successful fundraisers . The unique calendars
offered German chocolate behind each hidden window. Gummi Baren also added a
little more weight to their budget.
A taste for other cultures brought members from each foreign language club together to take part in the Karnerae Mardi
Gras Potluck on March 6. Here, students
feasted on German potato salad, bratwurst,
tacos, crepes, burritos, and creme puffs.
"The get together proved to be successful.

There was so much delicious food that i
was hard to try everything!" remarked ju
nior Diane Woerner.
In order to venture on another field trip
Spanish club members adopted salesman.
like persistance and sponsored bake sales,
"magic gum" sales, and dances to combine
profits of over $200. Putting this hard.
earned money to good use, Spanish club
affiliates ventured to a.Milwaukee Brewers
game and then feasted at Milwaukee's Chi
Chi's on June 1. "Working hard to raise the
money during the year was a struggle. All
those bake sales really paid off and now our
hard work can be enjoyed cheering for the
Brewers," ventured Spanish club president
Pam Sukus.
Working together to strive for common
goals and accomplishments helped each
language club's members become successful. " I really enjoyed working with all the
other foreign language clubs this past year.
I not only learned a lot about my club, but I
also discovered that we could combine culture~ and become successful!" concluded
Spanish club secretary Julie Halvorson.

GERMAN CLUB: (front) S. Blust, V. Matallo, H . Reiche, M . Alrikas, J. Welch, N . Hintzman, E. Weipert, M .
Braun, B. Reli ch (2nd row) K. Stiller, T. Delfield, J. Dreher, K. Derwae, B. Braun, L. Alwardt, B. Wisman, S.
Klop stein, L. Park (back) C. Behrendt, B. O 'Connor, B. Sturman, K. Kollmann, P. Koch , R. Szele, M . Blust, L.
Martin, G. Luke, R. Eggert.

Adviser Ms. Nielsen checks off his name, German club member Bruce Sturman gathers his share of the chocolate
advent calendars to sell for a holiday fundraiser before Christmas vacation.

66

German/ Spanish

Eva Forsell "gets down" to the rockin' beats of Men at
Work at the Foreign Language Club dance in October.

\ becollling
w peop e,
.
the
''Meeting ne
and \eart\1ng \t TrelllPer,
s an1sh cu
active a
. es about P '- club is
. us ston
. hat tne
vano d dition is w
po\ina.
n tra
" d Patt"!
ture a
I" relllart<-e
\ b for three
a\\ about. d to the cu d ·n bake
Dedicate_
has he\pe i bui\dpohna
d banner
"\]ears,
J
f n d ra1. sers , an
.
d
sa\es, u }1.olllecolll1ng._
ear's fun ing for. g we\\ on this\ to a Brew"Do1n
\ b trave e
the .cu
.
raisers,
, gallle in
ers
i..A·\waukee.
iv1l
e
After, w
on
d inedh cu1Spanis
Chi
· e at
s1n . '
l t' s
Ch1 s.
d
reat to en
~he year by
·
our
en)oy1ng
d
hard-earne
•i

1

profitt~s~.- - - - - - - - - - - - -

Zeroing in on the German potato salad, German club member Heide Reiche digs into the buffet at the
March 6 foreign language club Mardi Gras dinner.

SPANISH CLUB: (front) D. Cologna, M. Paszek, P. Polina, D. Fisher, J. Halvorsen, P. Sukus, S.
Bisciglia, R. Farago (2nd row) N. DeBartolo, L. Schultz, C. Cowan, L. Koski, K. Carrel, C. Hartnell , C.
Wentland, D. Woerner (back) A. Simpson, B. O 'Connor, J. Bergerson, D. Alfano, J. Westplate, H.
Hoffmann, K. Twigg, K. Kraus, S. Blust.

Adding Spanish culture to the banner, Dianne Cologna, Lisa
Schultz, and Christy Cowen prepare for the homecoming parade.

German Spanish

67

• •

Cultures combine cu1s1ne
Tackling Homecoming festivities with
the theme, "We've got the Cats in the bag,"
inspired foreign language club members
from French, Latin, German, and Spanish
to collaborate ideas for a banner. A second
place finish showed members that their
combination proved successful.
Latin Club, composed of only 18 members, is the smallest foreign language club
at Tremper. Breaking away from the other
clubs, Latin members built their own banner for Homecoming, "We saw, We came,
We conquered," earned them a first place
for their efforts.
Combining their efforts for the second
time, French, Latin, German, and Spanish
clubs expanded their knowledge of cultural
cuisine at the Mardi Gras on March 6.
Crepes, cream puffs, olives, breads, and
fruits highlighted French and Latin heritages. Some fifty members savored the buffet.
With the coming of warm weather,
French students ventured on a field trip to

the Magic Pan Restaurant on May 22. " I
really enjoyed traveling to the Magic Pan
Restaurant; the food was excellent. It
brought us all a little taste of the French
culture and cuisine," commented Treasurer
Jeff Platt.
Latin Club's celebration of Julius Ceasar's death on the Ides of March was recognized on the traditional March 15. Members decorated two classroom doors in Latin
words and Ceasar's sword to celebrate the
occasion.
To finance the Latin activities, members
of the club had various fundraisers . A candy sale on the week of February 6 and bake
sales on April 9 and October 6 racked in
over $350. From this, scholarships of $150
each were awarded to seniors Patty Polina
and Mary Pugh for their commitments to
Latin for three years. French club president
Shawn Steenhagen also received a $200
scholarship, and officers Jeff Platt and Elizabeth Orbiletti were awarded scholarships
of $100.

Dances, fundraiser s, banner building
and scholarships all combined to enthuse
students about French and Latin cultures
beyond the academic regimen of class.

Tasting a bit of each foreign cuisine French club rnem
ber Jane Pitts enjoys the bountiful buffet .

At the Magic Pan Restaurant, Sandy !setts awaits for
Jeff Plait's verdict on hi s french salad.

Dressed in the traditional latin dress, Sue Blust offers
Polly Keyes a bratwurst at the Mardi Gras on March 6
FRENCH CLUB: (front) L. Fisher, D . Anderson, L
Bauer, S. !setts, K. Claessens, A. Arezina, C. Erdahl, S.
Funk, S. Zuzinic, J. Brandes (2nd row) M. Umpscheid
B. Galley, C. Tran , J. Cassity, W . Norris, P. Keyes , M
Kutzke , A. Bostetter, J. Gregory, K. Parham, J. Pitts, B
Krah (3rd row) E. Winkle, T. Anderson, D . Howard
A. Turner, L. Nighbert, S. Blust, N. Rivera, L. Walsh
P. Darutla, D . Farr, J. Nice, Y. Lessard, D. Manesis, J
Sels berg (4th row) C. Norcros s, M. O 'Connor, A. Patterso n, J. Gabriel, W . Owen, L. Beckius, A. Lovelady, S
Thielbar, K. Buck ley, E. Oribiletti, L. Smith , K. Weger·
bauer, S. Arezina (back) S. Madson, A. Cornog, S. Pro·
tic, S. Garcia, D. Beaulieu, C. Behrendt, S. Steenhagen
K. Jonau s, B. Fla nnery, S. O 'Co nnor , J. Judeika, B
Coakley, W. Krau s, P. Zanotti , J. Platt.

68

Latin/ French

Latin club affiliate Patty Polina puts the finishing touches on
the first place Latin Club banner for Homecoming.

Latin Club: (front) 5. Blust, P. Polina, R. Rougeux, D. Erickson,
0 . McQuillen (back) C. Larsen, K. Nechrebecki, M. Rohde, M .
Casalena, S. Miller.
At the October 26 Foreign Language Dance, Jennifer Schultz,
Mandy Londo, Tina Ambrosini and Michelle Johnson jump to
Van Halen 's "Jump."

Latin French

69

.,
"W

asked /1e~ I Was a so
doin o fill in for Phornore I
the g PlaY-acti a Person wh Was
. n, I have b ng and e
o Was
in D b
ec0
Ver ·
Lo . e ate an
rne more i
since
D fl Eidsor h d Forensic ,, nvoJved
f, ebate for t as been a
Senior
or three Ye Wo years and Fern ber of
Vented
ars. 'A k
orens.
rne f
nee · ·
ics
sports, so I
rorn co in;ury Prefor an
. began look. rnpeting .
joyed activity. I L ing elsewh in
speakin . llave alw
ere
g in front of ays enar . People
guing ancf
Persuad·
others t ing
rn
see
L f'
side of
tiun
·
gs. Bein
in both
g
ab Jed
endo tL. rne to
ius and .
a1so b
lt
e n
roads
rn
speak· y
ability.,, i n g

r:·

°

Stage crew member Scott Miller concentrates on illuminating the
background of the stage to create the necessary lighting effects
on scene II of the Dirty Work at the Crossroads .

FORENSICS: (front) T. Wilda, A. Cohan-Walters, D. Barry, M.
Priebus (2nd row) M . Boris, L. Eidsor, B. Saksvig, K. Parham
(back) S. Sargent, S. Daun, P. Koch.

NVR/ Stage Crew/ Debate/ Forensics

STAGE CREW: (front) M . Lucchetta, D. Beth , C. Erdahl, D. Howard (2nd row) L. Post, T. Hannah, E.
Sennholz, J. Brown, J. Martin (back) A. Llanas, B. Darrell, M. Prylomski, R. Szymanski, S. Miller, T.
Giovanelli.

Intensity amplifies victory
Voice, volume, controversy and speech
expanded the field of communication
through New Voice, Stage Crew, Debate
and Forensics.
To communicate and to express pros and
cons on a national topic, Debate members
acquired skills for competitive speaking
and a third in J.V. state competition. Debate
initiated their season at the West Allis Nathan Hale competition on October 22 where
the team tallied in 3 affirmative wins and 3
negative losses. Sophomore affirmative
Marie Priebus related, " It was my first meet
and my first year in Debate so having been
one of the wins was very special to me."
On November 19 at South Milwaukee,
Novices and J.V. took first place trophies
and qualified for state. At the State Tournament of Champions in Eau Claire on January 20, the J.V. team marked the only time
that Tremper has ever won at the state level.
Against 36 other teams, Lori Eidsor, Marie
Priebus, Bob Haggerty and Kurt Hackemer
went 4-2 to capture a tie for third.
Debate ended their season at a banquet
held in January at Spaghetti Station with 9
letter winners and a sample debate program. " Most wins" and "Most Speaker
Points" were awarded to Mary Priebus and
Kurt Hackemer, respectively.
"This was an outstandingly successful
season for many reasons. The number of
wins was phenomenal and I've never had a
debate team who worked harder or were
more cooperative," commented Debate
Coach Mary Snyder.
Forensics participants competed in seven
Saturday festivals and tournaments between January and April. The nine speaking categories ranged from 4-minute
speeches to storytelling. "Once you have a
category selected, you work on your own
and then with your coach in presenting
your topic. Coach Schmidt has helped me a
lot in preparing for my competitions," re-

sponded storyteller Brit Saksvig.
Competitors were awarded A, B, or C ratings and blue, red or white ribbons. Team
and individual trophies were also awarded
at tournaments.
At the Subdistrict on March 8 and at the
District on March 24, nine Forensics members received "A" ratings which qualified
them for the State meet held at UW-Madison on April 14. Of the nine qualifiers, Lori
Eidsor and Brit Saksvig racked up " A" ratings at state for storytelling while Darcy
Barry and Amy Cohan-Walters, also with
"A" ratings, topped their event playacting.
Averaging about two dances per month,
New Voice rigged up many noted tunes
ranging from mellow to new wave. With
the $1500 earned from all the dances, they
purchased two Peabey speakers and a big
amplifier. The new equipment was used for
the sound system at assemblies, variety
show and dances. They also were hired to
play for three junior high dances.
"Being in New Voice is a great opportunity for students to be exposed to profes-

sional 'DJ-ing' and to the different types of
P.A. equipment; however, the toughest part
for the members was learning how to group
music to meet the people's interest," explained advisor Linda Behling.
Stage Crew's function was similar to
New Voice, for the members amplified volume and worked with sound equipment. In
addition, Stage Crew members learned to
work lighting and all stage equipment.
Whether it was setting up microphones or
constructing stage props, Stage Crew was
responsible for lighting, sound system and
stage settings for Homecoming, Variety
Show, Sadie Hawkins, Prom and Senior
1
Banquet.
New Voice, Stage Crew, Debate, and Forensics combined to amplify interests in the
world of broadcasting and communication.
" Radio and communication are similar in
that you more or less try to please others as
well as yourself. I feel great when I know
that I have satisfied everyone by just mixing a few tunes," concluded DJ Scott Erickson.

DEBATE: (front) Y. Maki, D . Barry, L. Eidsor, M .
Priebus, B. Haggarty (back) M . Boris, K. Kollrnann , L.
Ihlenfeld, D . Borland, D . Peterson, K. Hackerner.

While Torn Burke adjusts the volume, Jeff Ol son singles out the reques ted tune at the Key Club dance.

NEW VOICE: (front) J. Anderson, L. Huissen, L. Bedore (2nd row) M. Wade, A. Llanas (back) K. Despin,
J. Olson, T. Burke.

At a debate meet at Wilmot on December 10, sophomore Marie Priebus affirms her resolution on uniform
rules governing criminal court procedure.

VR Stage Crew. Deba te/ Fo rensics

71

Chapters reach out to excel
Marketing products, acquiring business
skills, and warning sixth-graders of hazards of smoking are the selective goals of
DECA, FBLA, and Wisconsin Lung.
Distributive Education Clubs of America
officers, Jeff Munroe, President; Scott
Schuetz, Vice-President; Laurie Montemurro, Secretary; Tom Sobol, Treasurer;
and Dawn Gerl, Historian started off the
year in July attending the Officer's Workshop held in Whitewater, July 10-13.
A September 12-16 candy bar sale and a
Tremper hat sale raised $300 to pay for the
$8 state and national member dues.
Collecting donations for the Jerry Lewis
Muscular Dystrophy Labor Day Telethon
in the Regency Mall was the next major job
for all members.
A trip to Grand Avenue Mall to view
displays and marketing techniques on November 9 and a Christmas party for handicapped students at Jane Vernon diverted
the normal meeting during winter months.
Back from Christmas break, DECA
members prepared a 12-page advertising
supplement for the Kenosha News to celebrate Free Enterprise Week, February 12-18.
Student sold ads and student-written stories explaining the MOE program constituted the supplement, a combined Tremper/Bradford production.
Competitions punctuated the nine month
club routine. In January, Tom Sobol and
Jerry Schulz finished 1-2 respectively in the
General Merchandising Math Division at
the District 6, 7, 8 Career Development
Conference at W .C.T.I. in Waukesha. At
this conference DECA was named Out-

standing Chapter of the Year out of 22
schools from Southeastern Wisconsin.
"That was a great honor for all of us. The
whole club took part in winning that
award," commented President Jeff Munroe.
The Wisconsin DECA State Conference,
March 8-10 in Oconomowoc was the next
big item on DECA'S agenda. Jeff Yancy
swept first place overall and Kerri Sampson
earned fourth place in Entreprenuership .
Competing in the National Competition
in Kansas City, May 16-21, Yancey polished off a first place in Petroleum Marketing and Sampson was awarded honors for
her Entrepreneurship manual.
"Future Business Leaders of America is a
club for students who participate in business and office programs. It helps develop
vocational and career skills and promotes
civic and personal responsibility," remarked adviser Miss Carolina Aiello.
In November, President Laura Zielinski,
Heidi Schlitz, and Secretary Sandy Johnson
attended the North Central FBLA Fall Leadership Conference in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The conference included talks on FBLA
leadership and was funded by a jewelry
sale, November 7-13 which raised $200. A
Type-a-thon for the Leukemia Society on
November 17 raised over $300 for charity.
On December 15, FBLA members attended a Christmas brunch at the Elks Club.
"We were going to have our own party, but
since Bradford invited us, we decided that it
would be nicer to have a party with them,"
explained Treasurer Wendi Kraus.
In February, five members traveled to
Mukwanago for the Regional Leadership

WISC. LUNG: R. Payne, P. Sukus, M. Boris, H . Fluhrer,
T . Arentz.
FBLA: (front) W . Kraus, L. Zielinski, S. Johnson (back) K.
Bednarski, J. Easton, H. Schlitz, B. Ziccarelli.
At the Christmas party with Bradford FBLA Vonda Saylers
and Bradford teacher Ms. Fonders look over the program.

72

DECA/ FBLA/ Wi sc. Lung

Conference to compete in the categories of
Business Law, Office Procedures, Public
Speaking and Business English. Sue Hertel
came in second in Business Law.
Spring passed by quickly with the arrival
of the State Leadership Conference in Green
Bay, May 10-12, with Sue Hertel, Chris Erdahl, and Debbie Ruzicki as delegates.
An informal banquet at the Landmark
Restaurant on May 15 gathered all the
members for their last meeting together. A
$100 scholarship was awarded to a senior
member planning on pursuing business in
post-secondary education or as a job.
Totaling 19 students, the Wisconsin
Lung Club conducted 20 successful sessions at ten area elementary schools during
March.
Presenting information to sixth-graders,
the members developed a new slide show
covering topics such as peer pressure, how
to avoid smoking, and the alternatives to
smoking. Through discussion and various
visual techniques like "The Smoking
Lung," they presented physical problems
that occur from somking. In order to give
the students something to ask questions
about, the Wisconsin Lung Association earlier had sent out information packets which
contained a comic book, crossword puzzle,
brochure, and logo pin.
"Any club that teaches you skills that
you can use to help others learn is really
worthwhile. Being a part of Wisconsin
Lung shows people that we really care
about our society and want to improve it,"
summed up junior Amy Fillipello.

'

At a combined Tremper and Bradford FBLA Christmas Brunch,
Jamie Easton and a Bradford FBLA member fill their plates from
the Elks Club Buffet on December 15.

DECA: (front) W . McCarver, D. Ocker!, S. Wohlgemuth, D. Thompso n, C. Schiess, S. Schultz, J.
Monroe, L. Gallo, D. Howard , K. Buckley, M. Gennaccaro, C. Wolfe (2nd row) K. LaMacchia , R.
Sladek, S. Tredup, M. Kingsley, D. Gerl, S. Ellsworth, M . Fillman, P. Pignotti , G. Trecoci, D. Smessart,
L. Montemurro, K. Sampson (3rd row) S. Schmitz, K. Anderson, J. Duffy, G. Istavanek, M. Puhek, S.
Pfau, T. Hannah, L. Zatko, P. Peterse n, S. Antes, D. Wiersbicki, A. Davey (back) S. Alisauskas, J.
Yancey, K. Sykes, M . Wade, J. Strouf, T. Santelli, T. Sobol, C. Kaeppeler, T . Sobol, S. Smolik, G.
Villani, D. Reynolds , J. Schmitz.

Before hitting the town, Heidi Schlitz, Sandy Johnson, and Laura
Zielinski relax from the days events at the North Central FBLA
Fall Leadership Conference in Cedar Rapid s, Iowa .

Deca FBLA Wisc. Lung

73

MA newsw0
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While senior Mike Ohlen gets layout advice from
adviser Mr. Falduto, senior Cathy Campolo edits copy.
Surveying the processed results, senior Mike Solberg
critiques the black and white contrasts of his picture.
TEMPEST: (front) J. Brandes, P. Prose!, S. Rosera, T.
Boehm, D. Fisher, L. Schoepke (2nd row) K. Johnson,
D. Heal, C. !setts, L. Leach, C. Sibilsky, T. Thomas, B.
Randle (Back) Mr. F. Falduto, M. Solberg, M. Oblen,
Borland, S. Stevens, S. Gallo

o:

•

New voices new designs
For Tempest members, writing, editing,
and laying-out a newspaper we re as challenging as publicity, make-up, cos tume and
set designs were for the members of Drama
Company. Yet, developing talents and collaborating efforts to produce a product that
people would enjoy wa s the common goal
of both.
"Working on a show is one of the requirements of being a member. It sounds
like an easy job to get up on stage and act or
work behind the scenes on a crew, but it
takes time and determination," commented
sophomore Lisa Donais, who wa s the student director for the Children's Show.
Roles were filled by a fluctuating average
of 70-80 students who flowed in and out of
the Company with each new production.
Mr. Stephan Kiszely explained, "We did
not keep the same members throughout the
year. We lost some people, but also picked
some up as we went along. Those we did
receive became interested after seeing the
performances and di scovering the Company."
Before " Dirty Work at the Crossroads,"
"The Wizard of Oz/ The Emperor' s New
Clothes," and "About Little Things: Life
and Death" were put into production, students attended workshops to learn special
skills such as applying make-up, intrepreting lines, and blocking on stage.
"Drama Company is a sharing of responsibilities that teaches you to work with people and become more aware of yourself,"
surmised senior Terri Whipple, who appeared as the Wizard in "The Wizard of
Oz/ The Emperor's New Clothes."
Money played a big role in every production, and the Drama Company budget was
limited to what the students' sales brought
in. Poster/ calendar sales were tried for the
first time, but the sale only profited $400
after paying the company. "Since each
show is estimated at around $2,000 plus, we
normally break even, with little or no money leftover from candy sales, ad sponsors,
and ticket sales chairperson.

Almost $450 wa s spent to buy a stage-size
curtain to be used as a backdrop for " D irty
Work at the Crossroad s," November 17-19,
which depleted the Drama Company savings.
With a record-breaking attendance of almost 700 people at the Children's Show,
February 10-12, the Company earned
enough money to pay for the large costume
rental fee of almost $2000 and the other
expenses of make-up and special effects.
The last show of the season, "About Little Things: Life and Death," April 12-14,
was a real money-saver in that only $500
wa s spent on costumes, and since there wa s
no set, even more money wa s saved.
" For ten years, the Tempest had been losing money, but now it's financially stable
and self-sustaining," said advi ser Mr.
Frank Falduto. Because of their financial
status and a growing interest in learning
photography skills, the newspaper expanded its photography department and went
from a monthly to a bi-monthly format.
The expansion included the purchase of a
new Vivitar flash and an easel for printing
pictures at a total cost of $80.
Changing the nameplate announced the
presence of a new staff. The nameplate
sports the " Excellence in Education" logo
issued by Principal Robert Clark.
"We didn't have a strong art department
in the beginning of the year, but now we
have a good staff artist. We are able to produce more artwork and cut down on the
number of photos in each issue," related
senior advertising manager, Shelly Rosera.
" Our holiday issues such as Christmas,
Valentine's Day, St. Patrick's Day, and Easter are fun to do because they get to have
color artwork in them instead of the regular
black and white," acknowledged Chris Sibilsky, a senior member of the art staff.
Even though each of the 14 issues cost
around $400, the expenses were met by extensive candy sales during January and
May which brought in around $400 each . In
the first couple of issues, classified ads were

included at a price of 50¢ for three lines,
which helped boost fund s. During St. Valentine's and St. Patrick's Day, messages to
loved ones and friend s were al so taken . In
April, the ever-popular senior wills returned at a price of $1.50 increa sing revenue.
"Since the staff wa s made up of all seniors thi s year, we will look back on our time
spent together and know that the Class of
'84 put the paper on its financial feet and
got out the news," commented senior editor
Lisa Schoepke.

In preparation for "About Little Things: Life &
Death," Sue An tes, Ba rb McFadden, and Kelly
McPherso n put on the fin is h ing to uche s in the d ress ing room, with hairspray and curl ing irons.

DRAMA: (front) D . Benn , P. Uph ill , K. McPherson,
W . McCa rver, D . O ckert, T. W ilda, K. Ri chards, M .
Odla nd , T. Whipple, H . Gal braith , K. Krau se, M . Birk holz, C. Whit e, L Minshall (2nd row) K. Ca mero n, B.
McFadden, C. Ha ze n, P. Hause n , J. Bemis, F. Ca ru so,
T. Card inali , T. Ande rson , S. Pill izzi, J. Pawlowicz, Y.
Maki (back) B. O 'Connor, D . Pann ell , T. H ooper, C.
Conl ey, B. Ras mu sse n , J. Loesl. D . Kaley, R. Egger t, S.
Schuetz, S. M ill er, R. Hamp shire.

Drama/ T empes t

75

G.P.A., media rank honors
After speeches made by club officers
Steve Rassmussen , Elizabeth Oribilletti ,
Randy Eggert, and Kathleen Jonaus covering the topics of character, leadership,
scholarship, and service, respectively, forty-one new members were initiated into the
National Honor Society on March 22, thus
comprising the club of eighty-five honorary members .
In order to become a member of NHS a
student must have earned a cumulative 3 .5
average on the 4.0 scale or a 4.8 on the
weighted scale at the end of six quarters and
have received faculty endorsements . After
membership cards were distributed, the A
Cappella Choir harmonized "Three Contemporary Madrigals" from the balcony,
followed by the Golden Strings' " Orange
Blossom Special."
Honor Society adviser, Miss Horn, commented, "The National Honor Society was
created for the purpose of recognizing and
fostering academic achivement. Its goal is
to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to
stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in
the students of secondary schools."
Later in the year, on May 8, outstanding
journalists were inducted into Quill &
Scroll, the International Honorary Society
for High School Journalists. Each of the
thirty recommended candidates met specific qualifications for membership . In the upper third of their class in scholastic standing, they must have done superior work in
. either Tempest, Classic, WGNT-TV or
New Voice Radio, such as writing, editing,
management or production. They must be
recommended by the adviser or by the committee governing publications. Finally, they

must be approved by the Executive Secretary of the Society.
" Being recommended to Quill & Scroll
made me so proud," said inductee Sue Bisciglia. " Having toiled so long over the yearbook, I was pleased to see that my work was
appreciated."
A slide show featuring unique photo
techniques was presented by free-lance
photographer, Giovanni Orlando, the guest
speaker at the Quill & Scroll Recognition
Dinner to induct new candidates on May 8
at Greco's Restaurant.

By sponsoring a dance on February 3 and
selling candybars in December, Quill &
Scroll members raised $600. "The money
we raised was used for banquet expenses
and scholarships recognizing outstanding
contributions to journalism," said President Rhonda Payne.
" Members of both Quill & Scroll and
National Honor Society should feel extremely satisfied at their achievements, for
both organizations are comprised of the
finest young people," concluded Quill &
Scroll adviser Mrs. Sandra Jacoby.

QUILL & SCROLL: (front) J. Peltier, B. McKinley, ) . Cassity, L. Schoepke, K. Jonaus, T. Arentz (back) R. Payne,
M . Pugh , M . Williams, S. Steenhagen, S. Walrath, M. Oblen, M . Solberg.
NHS: (front) M . Diederich , B. McKinley, S. Anderson, V. Tran, L. Mata (2nd row) L. Evans, S. Steenhagen, D.
Fi sher, K. Ewens, S. Blust, E. Oribilletti, M . Hafke (back) J. Winkle, D . Harmeyer, R. Eggert, S. Salituro, K.
Jonaus, H. Hoffmann, J. McKenna, K. O 'Hannlin.

Quill & Scroll members dig into the buffet of ham and mostoccoli before viewing a slide show at the banquet.

76

NHS/ Quill & Scroll

At the Honor Society induction held on March 22, junior Chan Tran receives a certificate of
recognition for his academic excellence.

QUILL & SCROLL INITIATES: (front) M . Riccio, K. Johnson, P. Proesel , S. Rosera , M . Blake, J.
Marquardt, A. Simpson (back) B. Mueller, R. Walluch , I. Ireland , D. Mauer, D . Donovan, M. Lindsay,
C. Behrendt, D. Gosch, J. Reiter, M. Jones.
HONOR SOCIETY INITIATES: (front) D . Benn , C. Tran, I. Ireland, M . Boris, T. Hendrickson, S.
Blaziewske, J. Evans, M. Poshik, P. Sukus (2nd row) R. Eldrich, K. Kahne , J. Platt, W. Hurkeler, A.
Simpson, A. Bugner, K. Stanton, M. Blake, C. Wentland , R. Rustia (back) K. Hackemer, M . Williams,
M. Jones, J. Reiter , D. Mauer, S. Prince, C. Lex, K. Ri chter, S. Schend, G. Schabel.
Accepting congratulations from adviser Mrs. Jacoby, Dave
Maurer receives his initiation pin for the Quill & Scroll Society.

NHS/ Quill & Scroll

77

•

Eyeing the issues
Beyond Sociology term papers, French translations and
end-of-year computer projects,
the "real" world beckoned students with dating hassles, summer flings and cultural crossovers. Plays, movies, fashions,
even the weather, all added up
for an accurate I-view of Trojan
life. While Terms of Endearment packed in Saturday night
couples willing to fork over the
$4 cover charge year round, Indiana Jones and the Temple of
Doom filled the Friday night
dance void all summer long. At
home, The Love Boat and Saturday Night Live entertained budget-style.
Money matters were a large
force in the dating scene. Cash,
or the lack of it, of ten decided if
Prom was possible, or even a Friday night at Villa D'Carlo.
Guides for how to get a date,
how to avoid a date and what to
do once out often restricted the
night on the town more than
money. "Money makes the
world go round" had many supporters in the student crews at
McDonalds, goal-oriented classmen at Career Day and those
searching for summer jobs.
As the countdown to graduation began after Spring Break,
visions of summer fun at Pets
eased the tortuous Physics
final. Rememberances
of winter's hassles
with the car battery intensivied
spring's lure.

Muggy May tempts viewed
bare legs in forbidden short
shorts as sweltering students defied policy in the face of coolness.
Couples' Nite, Grad Nite, and
Coke can discounts drew Tremperites to work and play at the
nearby amusement park that
now flew under Six Flags Great
America.
Innovation spiced up Trojan
life. Kenosha's I-view was
broadened by four exchange students who contrasted styles of
speaking, clothing, and living.
Meanwhile, Drama Company's
melodrama, "Dirty Work at the
Crossroads," and readers' theatre of oral interpretation added
a further dimension to the cultural clique.
Throughout the year, sameness was stifled by life after 2:30.
Pouring out the east Commons
doors, whether heading for an
Alliance, the Jelco, or the
sidewalk, 1800 Trojans
searched for an I-view of
individual paths.

/

,

-- /-;
After Student Congress' battle for pop machines, Dr. Pepper deliverymen
unload the long awaited machines in November.

S orts Night,
h Holy Rosary p h ourt
Honored at t e hibi ts her tale nt on t e c
.
Cheryl H anks ex

Arrival of
the Pepper Flare-up
In September, Student Congress proposed a plan to Principal Mr. Clark for the purchase of
two pop machines to be used by
the student body. Clark brought
the proposal to a school board
meeting, and it was passed with
certain restrictions. The machines could only be used after
school, not to be in conflict with
the school lunch program; this is
a state law.
"Whether or not the machines
stay will be dependent upon the
student body. We have found
paperclips, slugs and foreign
coins in the machines, which
jam it up. We have to have someone come in to service the machines when this happens,"
voiced Student Congress Senior
Class Treasurer Debbie Fisher.
"The students also haven' t
been disposing of the garbage
correctly. We have fou nd books
and general trash in the 'Soda
Only' contai ners. We take the
aluminum cans to be recycled
and find other junk in it. If the
students keep abusing the privileges of the pop machi nes, Congress will simply take the machines away," concluded Student Congress Representative
for Senior Class Sue O 'Con nor.

" It wa s the worst case of bad
sportsmanship I have ever seen
exhibited by a high school,"
commented Principal Robert
Clark describing the attitude of
the Bradford students at the basketball game on January 20.
Following the cross-town rivalry contest, a fight broke out
between a Bradford and a
Tremper student. Mr. Paulauskus rushed to the scene and
broke it up . The Tremperite
walked away, but the Bradford
student refused to leave. A mad
frenzy broke out from the Bradford student's friends. Their unwillingness to leave sparked the
Tremper administrators to call
the police. Hence, the dance was
called off. " I couldn' t believe it
when the dance was cancelled.
All my frie nds, everybody, was
psyched for it, and Bradford
ruined it all because they were
such poor losers about the
game," complained junior Scott
Thielbar.
On the following Monday, the
Tremper student was suspended
in addition to the seven or eight
students from Bradford. "There
was blood all over the floor and
the people from Bradford even
ripped the waterfountai n out of
the wall!" exclaimed sophomore
Rick Ishmael who witnessed the
disturbance.

Hanks racks
Up awards
" Play ball!" Whether on the
diamond or on the court, impressive ball handling captured
senior Cheryl Hanks' Kenosha
High School Female Athlete of
the Year. A dual athlete, Hanks
combined sharp shooting and
swinging to earn the honor
for the first time in Tremper' s

20-year hi story.
A 5' 3" guard on the Trojan
girls basketball squad, Hanks
netted 115 points and totalled 79
assists, a school record, during
her junior year. However, spring
brought softball season with it,
and, cleats in place, Hanks took
the field . As a sophomore, she
rapped out a .683 batting average
and came swinging back her junior year with a .584 average.
Shortstop Hanks' prowess has
racked up award after award. In
addition to being the MVP of St.
Matthew' s team, which won the
Finney' s West Tournament,
Hanks was named MVP of the
Trojan softball squad two consecutive years and was also selected first team Milwaukee
Area Conference.
On February 5, the Holy Rosary dinner recognizing Hanks
and Mike McTernan from St. Joseph' s was held, with Milwaukee Brewer manager Rene LaChemann as the guest speaker.

Tempest treks Europe
The John Peter Zenger Band
appeared at the Eagle's Club on
March 17, 1984, for a fund raiser
for a European tour. The band is
led by Tempest advisor Frank
Falduto who founded the band
back in 1978 at Wilmot High
School. Among the tour group
members are Dale Donovan and
Tracy Thomas from Tempest.
"Since the beginning of school
back in fall, we have been planning a 9-day trek through Europe. Our travels will include visits to Amsterdam, Paris, London,
Belgium and West Germany. We
will be leaving on June 20 after
the close of school,': informed
senior Tracy Thomas.
" We also held a spaghetti dinner to cut down on the cost of
our trip. For every 12 people we
recruit to go, one person goes for
free! At first it was only open to
Tempest Staff members, but

now we have members of the
community going. I can't wait to
go and experie nce the food , cities
and sights! C'est la vie, right?"
concluded senior Perry Nudi.

At the IPZ dance on St. Pat's Day,
Deanne Pridemore rocks to the R olling
Ston es cover hits.

Opener 79

~---

Dog day escapades

Slicing through the waves, senior Jeff Platt slaloms the summer away at Silver Lake.

Heat wave
The summer of '83 had 21
sweltering, humid days in which
the thermometer boiled above
ninety degrees. Fans and air conditioners had to work overtime
to keep ahead of the heatwave.
Lawns, pools and people absorbed record amounts of water
while the AC's swallo~ed u~
electricity in unprecedented
quantities. Only money and
imagination separated the cool
from the sunstroked.
Attempting to beat the heat,
thousands of desperate folk
flocked to the beaches. The lake
proved a favorite haven from the
scorching sun, relieving and refreshing burned, heat-wearied
bodies. Skiing, sailing and
swimming saved sunsick souls
from the blistering heat. "I probably would have gone crazy if we
hadn't gone to the lake so many
times this summer," exclaimed
junior Roxanne Anderson.
"Some of those days would have
been unbearable without the
lake," chipped in Donna Capponi.
Pools provided a cool body of
water closer to home for some

people. Day upon day, sun worshippers lazily soaked up some
"rays" and then took a "quick
dip" to cool off. Revealing his
secret to keeping cool, senior
Don Harmeyer quipped, " I tried
to see how long I could stay in
the pool without turning into a
prune!"
Restaurants "cashed in" on
the heatwave. "We ate out more
than we stayed home, because
my mother claimed it was too
hot ·to cook," revealed Brent
Stanley. Ice cream parlors helped
diminish the effect of the sun for
some of the city's suffering students. Lines of sun-beaten individuals were often six deep at the
ice cream shops in town. " I
think I must have spent $100 on
ice cream this summer," indicated Dan Murphy.
For many people however, the
biggest relief lay in the fact that
they were roasting on vacation
instead of "sweating it out" over
a test. " I don't care if it gets to be
200 degrees outside, it's still a
whole lot better than doing
homework!" concluded senior
Jay Kerley.

With the alarm clock safely sophomore Dan Wikel.
tucked away in a corner collectBesides amateur, Brewer
ing dust and the "Do Not Dis- games thrill-packed afternoons
turb" warning on the door, stu- in the summer's agenda. Making
dents slumbered as if summer sure to allot plenty of time to fire
stretched out endlessly, even be- up the grills, avid Brew-crew
yond August. "Not getting up at fans crammed into County Sta:45, laid-back leisure time, and dium's parking lots for the preno Comp for College term pa- game tailgate parties. "Kenosha
pers were some of the best ad- Day at the Brewer's game, July
vantages of summer," comment- 23, was an absolutely terrific
time. Hoards of fans jammed the
ed senior Jon Winkle.
Because loungers squandered lots, and seas of cars spread as
late nights cruising down Sheri- far as I could see. The highlight
dan Road or Lake Shore Drive of the entire day of course was
scanning for parties, they then the fact that the Brewers defeatspent lazy summer mornings ed the White Sox 4-1," declared
having brunch at 11:00 a.m.
junior Chris Lex.
Teens refining the perfect tan
Between these everyday activibasked idle afternoons away. ties, multitudes found time to
Packing their cars with coolers, escape for a peaceful, relaxing
frisbees, and "boom boxes," sun vacation. While some like Don
worshipers flocked to Lake Habel and his trip to Germany
Michigan or out to Silver Lake to "got away" to the exotic, others
soak up the rays. "Going to the felt "kidnapped" with the fambeach also was a great way to ily. "Instead of spending a weekflash some looks at the opposite end with my friends, my parents
sex," claimed junior Tim Kne- dragged me off for an 'exciting'
bel.
drive through the great expanse
Athletes and fans alike spent of endless flatland, Kansas,"
twilight hours at sports events. griped senior Gary Powell.
The Kiwanis fastpitch league
Whether vacations, sports, or
held at Simmons Park drew lazy afternoons at Lake Michigreat crowds of enthusiastic fans gan, summer's "dog-days"
every week night except for Fri- changed the pace. However, the
days. City softball also spiced up excitement soon ended. With a
those average summer days. The forlorn look at September which
Finney's versus Tirabassi 's lurked around the corner, stugame during the city tourna- dents forced themselves back
ment commanded the single lar- into the routine with only
gest crowd of the entire season. glimpses of an Indian summer
Over 200 fans packed the stands haunting an early fall. August's
at Lincoln Park to watch Fin- 90 degrees faded into October's
ney's squeak by Tirabassi by a wet chill. At this point, one Wisscore of 3-1. " Baseball games consin thought prevailed; think
gave me a great excuse to social- snow.
ize with my friends," added

These 90 ° sweltering days are a pain, but I'm
going to miss them once January rolls around.
Jon Winkle

Fifteen minute nap, fan frustration
"Thirty-six weeks of long,
comprehensive learning
crammed into eight brief weeks
is what summer school is all
about," complained junior Dave
Salituro.
A rude awakening of 7:45 a.m.
crushed all thoughts of staying
out until all hours, sleeping late
and lounging around.
The excessive heat was the
wilt factor that drained most enthusiasm for summer school. In
some classrooms, inventive stu-

dents brought in 20 inch fans for
their own comfort. "I don't
think I could have survived
Consumer Ed if it hadn't been
for the fan I dragged in from
home," commented senior Liz
Park.
As soon as the clock struck
9:45 a.m. students hurled and
battled their way towards the
maintenance office where for a
mere 15¢ parched students· could
split an icy cold soda from the
janitor's handy-dandy machine

opening key. Bodies were
sprawled on the commons floor
and benches for a short 15 minute nap. Super Valu, Open Pantry and Boy Blue served as the
"hot" spots for the energetic pupil. "Each morning about five of
us would jump in the car, speed
to Open Pantry, run in and race
back to school guzzling down
our Cokes!" explained senior
Mike Stebbins.
Although the pressure of
packing a whole school into a

few short weeks existed, the atmosphere remained mellow and
laid-back for the most part. The
fashion conscious " let their hair
down" to wear cutoffs and halfT's, and the long arm of the Office of Student Management
lightened its firm grip.
Whether it be for advanced
credit, enrichment or retake,
summer school altered the plans
for the ultimate in relaxation,
summer vacation.

f the

eonquesRt ugge
o d w1· 1a

Decked out in the latest Hawaiian gear, seniors Mike Wade and Cindi Stec reminisce dbout their summer escapades at Eichelmann Park Beach .

Swarming mosquitoes, torrential rains, and pesty flies-ah yes,
the wonderful world of camp!
The conquest of anything nature
can "dish out" lured rugged, Ktown "back woodsmen" to the
"wild" through June, July and
August.
What did camping enthusiasts
consider the "wild"? To most,
"wilds" were limited to campgrounds with heated pools,
game rooms, restaurants and
camp stores. Souvenirs such as
T-shirts and ash trays proudly
displayed the survival of grueling hardships of camping.
Other true ourdoorsmen
buried themselves deep into the

woods, reveling in hiking and
foraging through the underbrush in search of wildlife at
The Big Timber Campground
near Madison.
Teen enthusiasts started early
nurturing their "love" of wilderness with Girl and Boy Scout
camps. "Girl Scout camp at
Potowatomee Hills disgusted
our troop. The latrines were so
filthy! I don't think any of us
girls used it more than twice!"
exclaimed Alyssa Simpson.
Robust, vigorous, rugged, the
rough terrain within two hours
of Kenosha has carved "I"ndividuals who scale Trojan obstacles
with ease.

Summer

81

Classic tales enchant children
Drama Company's Third Annual Children's Theater Production presented the well-known
fairy tales, "The Emperor's New
Clothes" and "The Wizard of
Oz" on February 10 and 11 on
the auditorium stage.
"The children's plays are different than ordinary productions because there are no set
lines to remember. We spend rehearsals creating and revising
lines, so when it comes to performance time we have three or
four different thoughts to express," explained sophomore
Kirn Cameron who played the
narcissistic emperor's wife.
The production for juveniles
included Ms. Ruth Cole, Mr.
Terry Lawler and Mrs. Candy
Weber, Tremper staff members.
Senior Bill O 'Connor represented the fashion conscious Emperor while Mr. Lawler was the sedate Storyteller. "When dealing
with children, one's main concern is to entertain them. I tried
to add a touch of mystery to my

In "The Emperor's New Clothes," courtier Roger Hampshire complains to Janette
Bemi s and Parri sh William s about the emperor's fetish for new garb.

narrating to accomplish this
goal," specified Lawler.
The second performance of
the day was the classic "Wizard
of Oz" narrated by Raggedy
Ann. "I chose Raggedy Ann to
tell the story because she is
someone the children could re-

late to. Getting the kids to respond was difficult because they
were afraid. I tried to make them
feel comfortable and then hype
them up! They were great!" concluded Barb Rasmussen, who
played the part.
Play goers might have noticed

the lack of scenery and Kendra
Richards commented, "We used
single flats because it makes for
an abstract set, working for both
plays. Also, the children could
use their imagination to make
up the scenes.
The Drama Company also cut
corners in the costume departrnen t. " We were fortunate
enough to rent Milwaukee
Melody Top's costumes . If we
had to buy them ourselves, it
would have run well over $2000.
The theater was gracious enough
to rent them to us for only
$600." noted sophomore Lisa
Donais, who was in charge of
costumes.
Mrs. Mary Snyder: a local parent and member of the school's
staff, remarked on Drama Cornpany' s involvement with Kenosha, "There aren't a lot of activities in the community for parents to take their children. The
play was a refreshing change
from a regular cooped-up Saturday winter afternoon."

Proving "justice prevails," hero Steve Schuetz wins back his sweetheart, Hope Galbraith,
and her daughter, Michele Windgate. On the other hand, villan Mike Stebbins persuades
Suzanne Antes into telling him where the hero is in " Dirty Work. "
As a result of "Slander," Ruth Moseler and Michelle Rosen whisper gossip from 'the grapevine.'

82

I-View

\,\tt\e tbin'bs
•

Play dramatic roles 1n real life
"About Little Things: Life and Londo and senior Ruth Moseler.
Death" blended oral interpreta- Sophomore Michelle Rosen al so
tion and acting in innovative ap- gave her rendition of "The
proach to educational theater. Nymph's Reply to the ShepThe performances were held on herd." Senior Scot Miller created
April 12, 13 and 14 in the audito- and performed his own work,
" Became, Become." Miller comrium.
Selections of poems, short sto- mented, " I felt a great sense of
ries and a slice of Spoon River pride acting out my own personAnthology served up both hu- al thought s and dreams."
" De Mortuis," was a light
mor and insight. American and
English literature filled the air spoof about a doctor who was
with such works as " How Do I believed to have killed his wife
Love Thee? " as danced and sung with an ax and buried her in the
by senior Sue Antes, junior basement of their house. Junior
Hope Galbraith, sophomore Lisa Dave Kaley, who played the role
Donais, sophomore Mandy of the doctor explained, " I tried

to make my character come
across as feeble-minded on the
outside, but sly as a fox on the
inside."
In the second half of the hour,
Edgar Lee Masters' Spoon River
Anthology was exhibited. The
characters were actual citizens
Masters knew in his boyhood
towns of Petersburg and Lewistown , Illinois, on the banks of
the Spoon River. They were presented in un sentimentalized
autobiographies of the thwarted
souls-drunkards, skinflints, secret saints and private lechers,
dreamers and idealists.

" Revealing their secret s permits the dead men and women
to comment on the words or
symbol s carved on their gravestones," illustrated senior Ruth
Moseler, who portrayed the disgusted Mrs. Benjamin Pantier
whose drunken husband left her
to live with hi s faithful dog,
Meg.
The show opened and closed
w i th the free-verse poem
" Crazy." It consisted of scattered
thoughts, screeching phrases
and non sense talk and wa s bellowed by the entire cast.

'Dirty Work' railroads special effects

Country bumpkin Wes McCarver stand s
amazed at a jewel in " Dirty work."

Old-time piano grinding,
boos and hisses, flying peanuts
and a train roared in with the
Drama Company' s , " Dirty
Work at the Crossroads." The
cast relived the melodramatic
through dress, exaggerated dialogue and slapstick comedy on
November 17, 18 and 19 on the
auditorium stage. Over 500 people attended the fall production.
A melodrama is a play based
on a romantic plot and developed sensationally, with little regard for convinci ng motivation
and with a constan t appeal to the
emotions of the audience. "The
object is to keep the audience
thrilled by strong and overexaggerated emotion s of pity, horror
and joy. Many people do not realize the dicipline it took to accomplish our goal of making it
look effortless," explained Steve
Schuetz, who championed the
hero Adam Oakhart.
Senior Mike Stebbins led the
cast as the evil and sly Munro
Murgatroyd. " Playing Munro

Murgatoyd, Villian, was a big
challenge for me. I have always
played the 'nice guy' in comic
parts, but now I had to act the
role of the vicious, vile villain
who tied people to railroad
tracks and 'plucked wings from
moths just to watch them
squirm!' At first, I was playing
Munro as a sweet guy; I finally
realized that a guy who poisons
a widow isn't nice, and I worked
hard to develop an evil character.
It worked pretty well," explained
senior Mike Stebbins. With his
conniving ways, he pursued
sweet and innocent Nellie Lovelace, portrayed by junior Hope
Galbraith, only for her looks,
and, of course, her money!
To Nellie's rescue rushed the
hero Adam Oakhart, played by
sophomore Steve Schuetz. While
Murgatroyd was tying Nell to
the tracks, Adam caught up with
them, freed the dam sel in distress, and gave the villain a taste
of his own medicine, having
Munro run over by a train.

Adam Oakhart's right-handman was Mookie Maguggins,
casted by senior Wes McCarver.
"Mookie added folk humor to
the play. He was a countrybumpkin that was just simple.
The audience really loved it
when Mookie broke an egg in
his front pants pocket," expressed McCarver. La ugh ter
filled the Tremper auditorium
after this ribald humor was
passed on to the audience.
"'Dirty Work at the Crossroads' was the funniest play we
have ever produced . It had good
attendance and seemed to be
well-received. Most people liked
it because the play was out-ofthe-ordinary and full of audience participation. There was
much to see and hear, especially
with mechanical effects of the
train coming through the audience in stereo sound. The audience on ly had to sit back, relax
and be entertained," commented
sen ior Bill O 'Connor, student
producer.

D ra ma

83

I

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---

----

E-

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Decorating for the drive, M r. Paula uskas and H eide Fl uhrer pos t th e
theme "Straigh t fro m th e heart."

After filling out an endless questionnaire and surviving a blood test, Lisa
Gallo prepa res for the awaited stick.

768 pump the gift of life
" Are you sure this won't hurt?
Well, if you promise, go ahead ouch!" Loyal Tremperities, along
with the community donors ,
came despite the rain on March
14 and 15 to do their part to
reach the high summit of 768
pints of blood. This national record was set by Tremper in 1981,
and this year, the school fell
only 16 pints away from achieving the goal. Only 76 percent of
the 1000 recruited donors actually were able to give because
many fell below the alloted 110
pounds, felt sick, or just plain
"chickened out."
After filling out a questionnaire to determine, among other
things, whether one had been
free of malaria or yellow jaundice for six weeks, and passing
the dreaded finger prick, recruits
were reluctantly led to an an adjustable cot with the order "your arm please." Next came

the telltale distinction of blood
donors - iodine swabbed all over
the arm to cleanse the targeted
area. After the split second needle insertion, volunteers helped
tip the scale and fill their bag by
squeezing a rubber hand grip .
Many recruits lingered beyond
the alloted 10-15 minute rest
time in hopes of an extra hot dog
and a coke. "Pizza Hut and
Paielli's have been extremely
helpful in the donation of refreshments this year. This really
helps to defray the cost of this
community project," offered
senior Cindi Stec, refreshment
chairman.
Blood Drive organizers hoped
to snare more donors by securing a sponsor, Larry Rubens,
Green Bay Packers Center. " Our
team supports many organizations all over the state by attending fundraisers and banquets.
When Jodi Brandes sent our

public relations manager a letter,
I offered to get 'stuck,"' Larry '
Rubens explained.
Other enticements also lured
donors in. A pair of Billy Joel
concert tickets for March 30 at
Rosemont Horizon, Chicago,
given by Mr. Clark and Student
Congress, was awarded to Margaret Salivar and Susan Klopstein after a drawing of all
Tremper student blood donors
was held. Salute to Education !shirts were also handed out to
the first year donors while the
supplies lasted. Pizza Hut coupons given to all donors added
little comfort to the queasy
stomachs and empty wallets,
too. As givers left the gym out
into the bustling halls full of
people constantly questioning,
"What was it like? Did it hurt?
How do you feel? " one thought
prevailed- " Be nice to me, I just
gave blood."

'Straight from the Heart'

Organizers behind the scenes
"Straight from the Heart" heads eased the entire planning
echoed from the walls of the process by making this blood
gym on March 14, 15. No, not a drive one of the most successful
Bryan Adams concert or even a we've had at 752 pints collected,"
Friday night sock hop. "Straight explained chairman Cathy Camfrom the Heart" tagged the Stu- polo.
dent Congress Blood Drive.
Tricia Arentz, scheduling
"What's really exciting is to chairman, and Sue O 'Connor,
know that through our efforts, work force chairman, spent at
Tremper has the power to help least 50 hours each organizing
save lives," exclaimed co-chair- the behind the scenes aspects .
man Heidi Fluhrer. Countless Totalling the number of donors,
hours of tremendous work occu- · forming a master schedule, writpied the majority of her and ing reminders to the student dochairman Cathy Campolo's time nors, and displaying the Blood
coordinating a successful blood Drive Honor Roll all kept
drive. Choosing capable com- Arentz constantly busy. O 'Conmittee heads, organizing the nor coordinated the physical setdrive, and taking charge when up of all activities from the
needed enabled the drive to run Blood Drive kickoff and lunsmoothly. " My five committee cheon to the actual blood drive.

Refreshment Chairman Cindi
Stec spent over 25 hours seeking
food donations from Paielli's to
Pizza Hut for the donors to consume after. "We asked for donations to keep down the blood
drive price and to provide a relaxed, comfortable atmosphere
for our donors," Stec expressed.
Trying to create community
awareness, publicity chairman
Jodi Brandes made contacts with
magazines and radio and television stations. Writing a letter to
the Green Bay Packers, she secured Center Larry Rubens to
endorse the drive on March 15
from 1-3 p.m .
Debby Fisher, the recruitment

chairman, expressed concern for
the efforts of Congress recruiters. " Because of the lack of enthusiasm in seeki ng donor s and
apathy from the city, our goal
was more difficult to work toward s, but, even if we didn't
break the record , the drive is always a success," Fisher disclosed .
These key individuals injected
the unity necessary to actualize a
t!rive that brought over 1,000
volunteers from the school and
community.

Fringe benefits lure donors, others rejected
"I donated blood to do my part
for society and hopefully save a
life" is the impression many donors like to give, but what are
the other reasons that surface?
Very few admit the appeal of
fringe benefits other than in
jokes.
Peer pressure cajoled many
students to donate . "After six
people nagged on me to do my
part for Tremper and society, I
finally had to 'throw in the
towel ' and give blood," testified
senior Jeff Yancy.

The blood drive lent a good
excuse to escape from Psychology or typing classes. " A free
hour off and lounging in a chair
with free food afterwards was
enough to sign me up," admitted
senior Gabe Kluka. Filling that
empty stomach with a hot dog or
cupcake added a bonus for some
hungered donors.
More school-spirited blood
givers were egged on to donate a
pint simply to break the national record of 768 pints made by
Tremper in 1981 and put the

While Gabe Kluka pumps the hand grip to fill his pint and tip the scale, Tina
Joh nson contemplat es s urviving her blood donation .

school back in Guiness. " If every person would do their part,
we could make that goal and be
nationally acclaimed," senior
Tricia Arentz voiced.
Non-donors expressed different feelings for the blood drive
and its worthiness, however.
Among the biggest argument
given was the fear of needles and
the "disgusting" sight of blood .
" I don' t think I could have handled giving blood. I probably
would have fainted or gotten
nauseated at the sight of the needle. I'm not really good at that
kind of stuff," stated senior
Rhonda Payne.
Many were " shot-down" on
technicalities. Among the minor
details which prohibited students from giving were newly
pierced ears, out-of-the-country
vacations and the flu or colds.
A large percentage of eligible
donors, especially girls, had iron
deficiency anemia . Also, the 110
pound weight requirement
limited the donation from many
people. "That 110 pound weight
requirement is crazy. I'm not go-

ing to gain six pounds so I can
do my part. This the second year
I tried to pass without getting
caught. I even wore thick
clothes, but they threw me on
the scale and found that I was
under the limit," proclaimed
senior Van-anh Tran.
The largest reason for non-donors in the high school is the 17year-old age must. "The 17-yearold age requirement is insane. I
just missed it by only a couple of
days, and they still wouldn't let
me give. Why can't they have
parental consent or something
for people who meet all the requirements but the age? People
don' t physically turn mature at
17 like magic!" complained junior Tim Coats.
With the great number of donors, Student Congress collected
an honorable 752 pints of blood
but still fell short by only 16
pints. Missing the record hit the
hardest for these turned away
non-donors who contemplated,
" If I could have only been a few
pounds heavier or or a little
older, we could have made it."

Blood Drive

85

German salutes states' slang
" Umm, excuse me, please,
what means this? " is an often
heard question from Christian
Behrendt, German foreign exchange student. Although he is
fluent in English, French, German, and Latin, American slang
still poses a problem for him.
Speaking French was a requirement for Behrendt since his father, a general in the German
army, had to station his family
in Brussels, Belgium.
Preparing to indulge in ethnic cuisine, Christian Behrendt and Juan Carillo wet their
This was one of many moves appetites with a soda before sampling the entres at the language clubs' food fair.
his family made while traveling
extensively throughout Germany. Moving disrupted Beh- popular. The military always consume much of his time. Behrendt' s schooling somewhat, and arouses some remembrances of rendt's favorite sport, an exforced him to adjust to various what happened in the Third tremely popular fad among the
new schools. "These moves were Reich," explained Behrendt. German teens, is windsurfing.
always difficult, of course, but "The larger cities are often full "In Germany, windsurfing is
we kids handled it fairly well," of radical young people who are absolutely a disease! The lakes
commented Behrendt.
eager to picket and argue the is- are covered with people doing
Frequent moves due to his fa- sues without fully understand- it!" Behrendt exclaimed.
ther's military leadership, posed ing the problems."
Traveling is hindered by one
some other hardships, too. "BeHobbies and activities play a major obstacle, the Berlin Wall.
ing the child of a soldier has dominent role in Christian's life. This division of Germany also
some problems because the Horsebackriding, skiing, and puts an impact on Behrendt's
armed forces are not always that tennis, all in vogue in Germany, life. Many relatives whom he

·ec,

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.
we must go
h easier on
,,
. s made muc
n o~\':>"The number letics,
h l groups.
rte home
mmarized.
f the town size, i
rne," Anne :u. . and sports as
oo
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. l more rural.
t vit1es
h
h
Using ac i
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is a 1itt e
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N
. . . OVe e
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has never seen live in East Germany. " It hurts to know that
they are surpressed because they
can't speak out, but what can we 1
do? " Behrendt confessed.
But through all this, West
Germany remains one of the
most liberated countries. This
results from the great suppression they had under Adolf Hitler. Because nationalism was so
over done, Germans see themselves first as Europeans and
only secondarily as Germans.
" Being an exchange student is
not just an academic or sociological learning experience.
Some difficult problems and situations often arise which I am
forced to deal with. Every new
house and family I stay with
puts new expectations and views
on me. Also, it is often hard to
deal with a problem for there is
nobody whom I can really open
up to for help. But, I have to
stress that I truly enjoy this experience," concluded Behrendt.

0

orts offered
sp . 1" pro- in Aarup ll the two cities ave a medium to get ·can student,
· amazing .
but all in a
h. s "Hart
c h Amen
at Trem?er. is Anne Rosland, a
f the same t ing ,
- level or t e
. ht into the
Anne slipped ng_
"l" to "l"
claimed 1umor h nge student manY o" Michael Jackson, pen
to Hart,
b ero tempera- .
, l' festyle, seeing
16-yearhold me:i~ ~ty of Aaruf'
l afers and su -z
with states i
o
l rte complete
·th society.
from t e s . th a population o a ny es.
Schoo i ,
hy is w1
tur
d
geograp
,
Denmark, w1 h . sland of fym.
geometry an
l d's school.
mere 2,500 on t ~~club, and the
·1
but Ros an
l
ar'
.
all and has on y
French club, ~ teams take up sim1
like most, is sm
tennis and trac
time. She
00 students.
h
f her spare
.
about S
I Kenosha
as
most o . d doubles and s1n"l love it here.
d a little
d
.
we have an
played m1xe. nior varsity tearn
everything
d
difficulty a on
the
JU
d
her
with
les
g
bit more. l ha . no l get a little
k challenge
and trac
·1 "lt is so very
l
Sometimes
the quarter m1 ~l to join school justing.. k but t h a t is naturad ·
many frien s,
exciting to be a e have none of homes1c ,
Thanks to. mi9 000 rniles from
since
we
d
...,
sports
" Roslan e"though, being ,
them at home, t to be in athpresse d · "If we wan
•-;1

clubs an

d

In Biology, Anne Rosland rin ses fruitfly
chromosomes from a slide.

86

I-view

Lo siento, pero no hablo ingles

Colombian captures contentment
"I came here only to learn the
English language," admitted
Juan Carillo, a 16-year-old Rotary exchange student from Bogota, Columbia. So, in January
he courageously boarded flight
#714 to Chicago O 'Hare to obtain " hands on" training in the
language.
In Bogota, being so near to the
equator means a perpetually
warm climate and no real seasonal changes. "It is uniquely
wonderful to experience the several seasons here, especially
winter with the lovely snowfall," Carillo speculated. Columbia's population is predominantly Catholic with only a
sprinkling of Protestants. " It

was really shocking to find that
America had such a wide variety
of religions from Catholic to
Baptist," mused Carillo.
A large percentage of Bogota
is unemployed, having to resort
to vandalism, stealing and looting to survive. This is so commonplace that Carillo simply
stated, " If someone is desperately hungry or needs money for
his family, he'll take your watch
or anything that could possibly
help him to survive."
Schools employ extremely opposite teaching methods . In the
small "colegios" of only 500-800
people, all 13 classes are obliga-

tory; there are absolutely no
electives . Almost everybody
goes to a private school, with
only the unemployed attending
the public schools because they
are unable to afford the tuition.
"One of the most impressive
things about American schools
is that I can choose the classes I
wish. I really enjoy art, biology
and American History, so I take
them," Carillo declared. "This is
a very pleasant change. Kenosha
refreshes me with its peaceful atmosphere and friendly people."

EXCHANGE

South African interprets racial segregation
The sterotype of Africa conjures images of half-dressed natives living in adobe huts. In reality, the lifestyle is a menage of
Calvins, Bowie, and racial segregation.
Junior Norma Nhlapo, a 16year-old exchange student from
Johannesburg, South Africa, has
completed all the ten years of
education required to graduate
from high school in her homeland. The knowledge of a variety
of languages, from her native
Zulu to English, is an asset she
hopes to bring with her to the
University of Southern California's law school after her year at
Tremper. In preparation, she is
also taking Business Law,
American History, and Speech.
The cities of Johannesburg
and Kenosha, 240,000 miles and
the Atlantic ocean apart, are
linked by common fashions,
food, and entertainment. "Because our outside influences

come from France and the States,
the teens tend to dress pretty
much the same. But, because of
the South African influence,
everything is a bit more cosmopolitan," recognized Nhlapo.
Tests and Tl-35's are pretty
much universal; yet, South African schools remain markedly
different. The small, uncrowded
schools consist of nine classes a
day of 35 minutes each . An
hour-and-a-half of mandatory
study period follows immediately. Strict discipline is kept over
the students, with beatings by
cane rulers the consequences of
incomplete or poorly done
homework.
The major difference, though,
is in the strict segregation of
races. All houses are subsidized
by the government with all
blacks living in four room brick
homes with any additions at the
owner's expense. Whites dwell
in larger homes with much more

landscaped yards.
Racial intermingling is never
permitted. City districts are
strictly segregated. Absolutely
no mixed marriages are tolerated; any violations result in immediate arrest. Buses and trains
are equipped with upholstered
seats for whites and wooden,
hard-back chairs designated for

blacks. " It is extremely refreshing, but somewhat odd, not only
to be sociable with whites, but
also to live with them! I'm used
to our segregation because it has
always been that way. It would
probably be impossible for us to
live together anyway because
our cultures are too different,"
realized Nhlapo.

Harmonizing with the other altos, Beth Coakley, Norma Nhlapo, Li sa Montgomen
and Bonni e Dibble reh ear se "Chandos Anthem" during A Cappella Choir.

Exchange Students

87

ASSEMBLY

Du ri ng t heir M id weste rn recruiting tou r, the six member band Horizon funked and
rocked through such hi ts as Michael Jackson 's " Beat it," David Bowie's " Lets Dance,
the Police's " Every Breath You Take," and Michael Sembello's "Maniac."

.
waves
'- .
rocks air

Michael
Police,
nd.
b'J tl,e
B wie a
l ·ng ti.ans
oavid
o Horizon
tarted p a'jl
Jackson, balanced. by
1oni.
•
.1 when the'J s '- . .-g the stu. ce was
\ayer
metni.·
"
Pnn
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Kranen transfers to Bradford, bids farewell

Food baskets key holiday season
As students milled into the
darkened auditorium to the
sound of Symphonic Band's "Jet
Stream," the illuminated stage
lined by Key Club's food baskets for the poor awed them .
Each basket wa s heaped full of
Cheerios, green beans, pudding,
macaroni and cheese, and decorated with garland. As Mr. Terry
Lawler approached the podium,
the chaos tamed to a soft lull.
After a talk on the meaning of
the holiday season, Mr. Lawler
encouraged the annual " Merry

Christmas " greeting to thy
neighbor.
The Madrigal singers captured the audience with the
"Twelve Days of Christma s"
while the jester s put the audience into hysterics with their
impressions of "six geese a-laying." Golden String's "Orange
Blo ssom Special," featuring
country solos, had the audience
clapping and hoot-owling before
it was over.
Before the finale of the assembly, Mr. Chuck Bradley made

Attacl-<\ on alcoholism
" It doesn 't take guts to get
drunk. It doesn' t take guts to get
high. It takes guts to live in this
society as a teenager without
drinking alcohol, without getting high," stated Mr. Chuck
Engelhart, counselor at the Kettle Moraine Hospital for chemical dependency. " I just don' t see

On April 4, Mr. Chuck Engelhart clari fi es alcohol abu se fa cts.

enough kids with guts anymore," Engelhart added. As part
of Alcohol and Drug Awareness
week, Engelhart lectured on alcohol abuse, using disturbing
facts and scare tactics on 1900
attentive students at a 2A-2B assembly on April 4.
With the chemical symbol for
alcohol boldly glaring from a
blackboard, Engelhart explained
that the drug first lodges in the
fatty tissue of the body, then the
soft tissue of the brain. Engelhart does not separate alcohol
from other drugs. In fact , he
contended, "Alcohol kills more
kids than any other drug. "
In order to combat the problem, Engelhart asserted, "We
must challenge the alcohol industry and its advertising.
Schlitz never told you you could
be an alcoholic on beer, but you
can be. Hospitals are full of kids
who were hooked on alcohol in a
matter of six to eight months ."
Reaction to the alcohol problem remained mixed, even after
the hour long session. " I think a
lot of what he said is true and
applies to a lot of kids here, but I
doubt if it will stop people from
drinking," remarked junior Cazel Nobel.

the announcement of Mr. Elvin
Kranen' s tran sfer to Bradford.
The tran sfer , which had been
only a rumor, turned into a reali ty. Mr. Kranen bid a sad farewell
and good luck to the student
body, leaving the stage with a
standing ovation.
Ending the 2A-2B assembly,
Madrigal Singers, Symphonic
Band, Golden Strings and the
jester s flooded the auditorium
with the medley of "The Spirit
Chri stmas ."

Santa sty le, Bob Bistrick spreads Christmas cheer with a sack full of goodies.

AWARDS
Academic and Service
. Elks Club Most Valuable Student
Scholarship
Sports Hall of Fame Scholarship
Karen Ewen s
Kiwanis Special Scholarship Award
Kathleen Jonaus
. D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award
Rhonda Payne
Sports Hall of Fame Scholarship Naval
Steven Rasmussen
Academy Appointment
Sam Salituro Elks Club Most Valuable Student Scholarship

Jeanette Cassity

Kiwanis Academic Awards
Heidi Reich
Kristine OHanlon
Elizabeth Oribiletti
Dawn Hazen
Jeff Galligan
Jill McKanna
Van-Anh Tran
John Baima

Art
.
Business Education
... Foreign Language English
. Home Economics
Industrial Arts
... Mathematics
Science
Social Studies

Kiwanis Music Awards
Randy Rovid:
Jon Wink.le .
Sandor Marianyi
John Puhek
Bonnie Dibble
Scott Gallo
Robin Hultz
Michael Stebbins
Melissa Diederich
Karen Michaelis
James Preston
Ronald Ancevic ..... . .
David Maurer
Steven Prince
Anna Bugner

.. Wind Ensemble
Wind Ensemble
. Symphonic Band
. Symphonic Band
Choir
Choir
Choir
Choir
Orchestra
Orchestra
Orchestra
. Boys Badger State
Boys Badger State
Boys Badger State
Girls Badger State

Trojans combat college entrance exams
Cruising out to Parkside and
Bradford, college bound seniors
racked their brains for three to
four grueling hours taking the
Scholastic Aptitude Test and the
American College Test. Often,
thoughts of Stanford, Havard,
Yale and Princeton disappeared
as soon as testing began.
Upon opening SAT test booklets, students were bombarded
by perplexing antonyms and
mind boggling analogies . " I
didn't know what the word 'ineffable' meant, let alone the opposite of it," complained senior
Janet Jecevicus . Drawing on
grammatical expertise, pre-collegiates tackled the sentence completion section and moved on to
conquer the reading passages.
The familiar question, "what

would be the most appropriate
title for this passage? " popped
up all too often for uncomprehending seniors.
Next, UW-Madison hopefuls
attacked the mathematical section, filling in the ovals on numerical, graphic, spatial and
symbolic logic problems. "The
math section was hard because it
contained questions I had no
idea how to solve," complained
senior Paul Trombino.
After the test was over, students eagerly stretched legs, relaxed cramped writing hands,
and breathed a sigh of relief at
finishing . When ACT booklets
were opened, students battled
through the standard English
and math sections, then plunged
into the social studies and sci-

ence sections. "When I got to the
social studies and science sections, I just about died when it
said, 'The following questions
are based on previous knowledge.' Boy did my previous
knowledge leave something to
be desired," lamented senior Jim
Wierzbicki. The social studies
section contained reading materials from such fields as history,
political science, economics, sociology, anthropology and psychology. The science section
comprised scientific topics and
descriptions of experiments
from such fields as biology,
chemistry, physics and physical
science. " None of the above"
was a frequent choice for students not well versed in science.
"The social studies and science

sections were a real bummer.
There were some questions on
the heredity of fruit flies and
planetary motion that were impossible to answer," commented
senior Mark Woodside.
For con sci en tious seniors,
Taking the SAT and Taking the
ACT Assessment gave descriptions of the SAT and ACT, explanations of the different types
of questions, tips on how to answer questions, and " info" on
using time efficiently. Plus, they
both contained a complete sample test to give an idea what the
tests are really like. " Both booklets were very helpful in helping
me prepare for the tests. I think I
would have done a lot worse if I
had not read them," commented
senior Karen Wegerbauer.

Picking up pointers on time efficiency, Sue Matoska and Heidi Hoffmann struggle through the analogy section of the sample SAT in preparation for the Dec. 3 testing.

90

I-View

CAREERS
Parents relive schooldaze

At Career Day, GT! volunteer Mik e Paulick demon strate s fluid power and robotics
techniques on a Tonka Truck to Duane Harmon and Tobin Thomas.

I've bee n

wo.\o'\+i n.9 +o
see 'icu l '-

On November 15, moms and
dads overcame the generation
gap and experienced a typical
1983 style school day. Following
their child's daily schedule, parents attended class on a new period-by-period format. The normal seven hour school day was
compressed into a mere two
hours and twelve minutes.
Open House gave parents a
chance to learn about the goals
and objectives of each of their
child's various courses, along
with specific procedures and activities in class .
For parents with the sophomoric feeling of not being able
to find their class, FBLA members lent a helping hand in guiding them toward the correct
classrooms.
Unlike a normal school day,
where tedious study halls and

hectic lunch hours cause headaches and sleep induced confusion, parents with the munchies
were able to stop by for refresh ments.
With profits raised for a banquet honoring the faculty, the
Parent Advisory Committee sold
pins at $1 each embossed with
the new Kenosha Unified logo,
" Learning Never Ends- A Salute
to Kenosha Education."
Also, counselors and administrators chatted with parents in
the cafeteria about their impression of the " real" Tremper.
"This year's new Open House
format gave parents a glimpse of
the hectic schedule that a day at
school consists of," commented
senior Jim Schend. " Maybe they
will rea lize what their kids go
through today and how hard
school really is," Schend added.
Careers

91

TRENDS

At Mainstream ,Jeff 01 ,o n and Lo rn a Frec hett e scope albums
whil e Sco tt M cDo nald examin es nt'w wavl' 1elea'>e'> .

•

•

Thriller synchronizes with British 1nvas1on
Local radio stations such as Take," the summer hit that landKenosha 's own WJZQ and Ra- ed in the number 1 spot on Cacine's WRKR were invaded by sey Kasem's year-end countBritain for the second time since down. Off the same LP, " King of
the Beatles landed twenty years Pain" and "Wrapped Around
ago. The air waves were jammed Your Finger" also found their
with new synthesizer-dominated way into the top 10. "I went to
the Police concert in Chicago on
tunes such as Human League's
"Fascination," and the Eurhyth- February 19 and I yelled so loud
that I couldn't talk for three days
mic 's "Sweet Dreams."
afterward,"
exclaimed junior
Dressed in drag, Boy George
of Culture Club captured " most Scott McDonald.
Despite the British invasion,
eligible bachelor" honors with
the help of "Karma Chameleon," the year's superstar was Michael
and "Do You Really Want to Jackson . He had six top ten
Hurt Me?". Senior Jim Wierz- songs from his Thriller album
bicki consented, ''I'll admit that and a seventh, "Say, Say, Say,"
Boy Goerge can sing, but if he's with Paul McCartney. The comthe world's most eligible bache- bination of "The Girl is Mine,"
"Billie Jean," "Beat It," "Wanna
lor, this world's in trouble."
Duran Duran tuned in count- Be Startin' Somethin,"' " P.Y.T,"
less headsets with their smash and "Thriller," made his album
singles "New Moon on Mon- the best selling in history, with
day," "Union of the Snake," and 25 million copies sold as of Jan"Is There Something I Should uary 1, 1984. An unprecendented
Know?" "Even though Duran eight Grammy awards captured
Duran are known as 'the Fab in one year, and a spot in the
Five' and is often compared to Guiness Book of World Records
the Beatles, I think they definite- boosted the sales even further.
ly have a style of their own, and "If the crowd was dead at a
they're awfully cute, tool" testi- dance, all the record spinner had
to do was put Michael Jackson
fied senior Van Anh Tran.
With their Grammy award on and everybody would start
winning al bum 5ynchronici ty dancing around as if their hair
and a national tour, the Police was on fire," dead-panned sentopped the charts for six straight ior Jeff Olson.
If Michael Jackson got Troweeks with "Every Breath You

jans dancing, Lionel Richie's China Girl." Rounding out the
Can 't Slow Down kept them that sounds of ' 83 was the soundway with " All Night Long" and track of the hit movie Flash" Running with the Night." dance. Irene Cara 's " Flashdance
Meanwhile, Prince went "Deliri- . . . What a Feeling," and Mious" with "1999" and "Little Red chael Sembello 's " Maniac" became more popular than the
Corvette."
Many established superstars movie itself, both peaking at
re-emerged in '83 at radio sta- number one.
With new talent and new
tions and record stores. Billy
songs
continually influencing
Joel, with his Innocent Man althe
way
Trojans rocked, 1984
bum, instructed guys lo "Tell
promised
to fill the air with an
Her About It," and followed up
even
greater
variety of sounds,
with "Uptown Girl." David
Bowie fans put on their red from British techno-pop to Jackshoes and danced to "Modern son-influenced crossover blends
Love," "Let's Dance," and "Little of funk and soul.

Checki.ng out their Duran Duran tour program, ~a thy Jona us and Rita Farago keep
up on the latest music news after school in the Classic office.

Creative tailors cut costs

Fashion scene tapers cash flow
"What's in style? " had yet to with more pockets than things
become a question that any one to put in them, sold almost as
person could answer in 1983. fa st as local retailers could hang
With new fasions pouring in them on the racks . "When I first
from London, Paris, and New caught a glimpse of the paraYork, keeping in vogue re- chute pants on the wall at Mermained a constant problem for ry-Go-Round, I knew I had to
the fashion-conscious .
have a pair because they were so
Marilyn Monroe' s well-fitted different," explained sophomore
pedal-pushers re-emerged '80's Parrish Williams.
style with girls' jeans tapered
Esprit's women's sportswear
tightly to the ankle, complete line leaped into the market with
even with side-slit bottoms. sweatshirts and cropped pants
Both guys and girls slicked on in colors like magenta, tangerthe styling gel, turned up their ine, and aqua. These were often
collars, and cinched their double , complimented with very large,
belts in the never ending at- geometrically-shaped earrings.
tempt to stay one step ahead in
Summer's hit movie Flashthe fashion game.
dance influenced the season' s
Despite their $50 price tag, " look" of sweatshirts cut to be
parachute pants made of nylon, off the shoulder. Many creative

tailors opted to " design" their
own cut-offs. " I just got out the
scissors and started cutting! I
figured it was so much more
practical to do it myself than to
shell out 20 bucks for the same
thing," reasoned senior Stephanie Gedgaudas.
Mini-skirts made of leather,
nylon, and denim kept girls cool
during the hot months of August and September, while jean
jackets adorned with concert
pins kept both sexes just plain
"cool."
Throwing conservatism to the
wind, a growing minority of
guys rolled the London punk
scene and the California beach
boy image all into one and came
up with spiked hair, a pierced

ear, and checked "Vans" on their
feet.
On the other end of the spectrum, the preppy look, complete
with button-down Oxfords,
Izods, and penny loafers, endured yet another year.
Considering everything from
pumps to perms, fashion-forerunners with the ultimate aim of
being " in" were willing to pay
big money to keep with the latest fads . These individuals often started new trends, while
causing a shock wave in the
style scene.

Before the bell for biology rings, Pam Kautzer and Dee Manesis evaluate themselves with the fashion forerunners from Seventeen .

Decked out in a mini-skirt, Kim Ruhle
hand s in her typing assignment.

Trend s

93

Soaps clean up prime time ratings
Armed with a TV Guide in
one hand and a bag of munchies
in the other, TV addicts attempted to catch everything from
" Love in the Afternoon" to late
night videos.
Soap lovers used every trick in
the book to see the latest crisis
on ABC's General Hospital and
All My Children, often disregarding speed limit signs and radar equipped law enforcers to
view the last 15 minutes of
" GH." VCR's came in handy for
those who wanted to catch the
marriage of Greg and Jenny on
AMC at their leisure. " I never
missed a day of All My Children
during Greg and Jenny's wedding. The first thing I did when I
got home was rewind the tape
and watch it," revealed sophomore Amy Wells.
TV buffs searching for more
" educational " programming
opted for He-man , Inspector
Gadget, and Giligan 's Island, all
of which live on in syndication
heaven on channel 9.
Private " I's" were in abundance on the prime time tube,
solving mysteries nearly every
day of the week. Rick and A.J.
sleuthed their way to the top 10
in Simon and Simon, while
Magnum, T.C., and Higgins

risked their lives in front of millions of fans on Magnum P.I.
Remington Steele and Hardcas tle and McCormick, a tale about
a retired judge and a race-car
driver turned thief, also ranked
high among armchair detectives.
Attempting to tickle their funny bones, many Trojans found
comic relief in Cheers, the sitcom based on Sam, Diane, and
Coach's encounters while running a Boston bar. Night Court
and Benson also kept many
viewers chuckling. TV Bloopers,
a show of movie clips never intended for public viewing,
brought Dick Clark back to
prime time again and again and
again. " I thought those blooper
shows were funny until all those
spin-offs came out, like Life's
Most Embarassing Moments
and TV's Best Commercials. It
seemed like they were on three
times a week, and I got pretty
sick of it," testified junior Dennis Fellows.
Meanwhile, battles of passion
and wealth raged on prime time
soaps, much to the delight of
Dallas and Dynasty addicts.
" You can never relax when you
watch Dynasty because you never know when Alexis and Krystal are going to have another

room-wrecking wrestling rematch," marveled sophomore
Jackie Westplate.
Hill Street Blues fans were
shocked to hear of the death of
Michael Conrad, who played the
part of Sergeant Esterhause.
Lucy Bates took over the infamous role call, and " the Hill"
once again resumed its Emmy
winning episodes.
For the night owls, television
offered a barrage of M''A *S*H
reruns, Friday Night Videos
and Saturday Night Live. "I usually reserve 10:30 for channel 32,
even though I've seen most of
the M''A ''S*H episodes six or
seven times. I still think it's the
best show on TV," declared sen-

ior Katey Krause.
Trying to juggle working at
MacDonald's, keeping up with
homework, and staying in tune
with what's happening on the
tube was close to impossible the
first time around . Thanks to that
great network invention called
the rerun, students were spared
the agony of completely missing
out. " I don't mind reruns until
the networks start playing the
same episode three times a season, and it gets to the point
where I can practically recite all
the lines myself. When this happens, it almost makes me want
to do homework instead," disclosed sophomore Joe Smessaert.

..

After a tough baseball practice at Carthage, Matt Schroeder relaxes to an
evening of Simon and Simon and Hill Street Blues.
Faced with the decision of mounds of homework or Risky Business, Mike
White opts for the wild weekend and loads the tape in his VCR.

94

I-view

s

Flashdance makes Sudden Impact
With the advent of the "VCR computers.
Age," movie-going became a soFlashdance set off a wave of
cial event; a means to catch first another kind. The movie depictrun flicks before they hit the ed a steelworker who is an aspirvideo stores.
ing dancer by night. It gave
Local theaters cashed in on the birth to the trend of ripped
tear-jerking Terms of Endear- sweatshirts and leg warmers. " I
ment, the story of a bittersweet think the sweatshirts made a
mother-daughter relationship. bigger impact than the movie itDirty Harry returned on the self did," explained junior Kris
movie screen with a Sudden Im- Wavro.
pact in Clint Eastwood's latest
Whatever the reason, movie
cops and robbers shoot-out. "It going again proved to be a popureally made my day to see Dirty lar pastime in '83. " When nothHarry pushing all those punks ing was going on, we would just
around. It almost made me want drive to the Cinema to blow two
to be a cop," joked senior Tom hours and five dollars," concludKaiser.
ed senior Greg Broughman. AlRisky Business, a story of a though the popularity of VCR's
"typical" weekend of a teenager increased greatly, the emotion of
whose parents were out of town, the crowd and aroma of popcorn
brought back memoiies to many continued to draw Trojans to the
partygoers and gave ideas to "silver screen."
many more, while making star
Tom Cruise a teen idol in the
process. "After I saw the movie,
I wanted my parents to leave so
bad. I wish I could have that
much fun getting into trouble,"
remarked Scott Strangberg.
Often commercials served
The Star Wars trilogy was only one purpose- a break in the
completed with the rebels' victo- show that gave a chance to raid
ry over the emperor in Return of the frig or flip through the rest
the Jedi, while Sean Connery as of the channels. Once in a while,
James Bond, showed off his elec- however, a commercial came
tronic gadgetry in the movie along that had "more beef" than
Octopussy.
the show itself.
Wargames, a film about a
Beer commercials passed stacomputer enthusiast who nearly tion breaks with the help of
triggered a nuclear war, detonat- Alex, the do-it-all dog who could
ed a wave of doubt about using pull a Stroh 's from the icebox, or

T
A

R
Blessed with free rental privileges from his father's Allendale Video, Chad Englund picks out a movie

s

Burgers beef up TV breaks

At lunch, Miss Werve checks out " Where 's the Beef? gossip from Lisa Mallek .

cruise to the store for more brew
in his own car. The Lite Beer AllStars dazzled the audience with
their exceptional talent in everything from softball to fishing.
"My favorite Lite commercial
is the one where the surfer almost decides to get a job, and
then realizes what a stupid idea
it is. I can really associate with
that guy," admitted sophomore
David Wilk.
The big news in the commercial scene was the "Burger
Wars." Burger King claimed the
Whopper beat the Big Mac in
four out of every five mouths.
Meanwhile, Wendy's questioned
the ethics of other hamburger
places with "Where's the beef?",
a phrase that echoed repeatedly
in hot lunch lines, halls and everywhere else.
Grandma 's Cookies drew
chuckles with "squirrel cookies," while Dunkin Donuts resorted to waking up at wee hours
and dressing in drag to make
sure " it's worth the trip." "The

Dunkin Donuts on 52nd street
ate a lot of my money because I
just had to stop there after work
every night," admitted senior
Don Habel.
With the breakup of " Ma
Bell," MCI and SPRINTinvaded
the tube in a bid for new customers, and AT& Tbegan advertising for the first time ever in
an attempt to keep old ones.
"My parents were thinking
about getting SPRINT, but I
think Cliff Robertson talked
them into staying with AT&T,"
revealed senior Bill Seals.
Whether it was beef, beer,
cookies or cola, advertisers
flooded the television with everything from teddy bears to
beautiful bodies, trying to unload their products on unsus pecting people. " I get sick of all
those commercials telling me
that I should buy their product
because it's the best; at least
some of them are funny," concluded junior John Pecnick.

Stars

<lS

--~Ah . ~ . he re

boys!

~~o~ LJ;o~~O©av~~O@O~~
U.S. in Beirut, Grenada
Revamping Memorial Coliseum and other facilities, Los Angeles city hosted the 1984 Summer Olympic Games ] uly 28 to
August 11. A record 137 nations
attended.
Complaining of insufficient
security for its athletes and seeking revenge for the U.S. boycott
in 1980, the Soviet Union announced that no Soviet athletes
would compete in May. Following the Soviet lead, teams from
East Germany, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Laos, Mongolia, and
Vietnam also decided not to attend. "It's really too bad that the
Soviets aren't coming. The
Olympics are supposed to be
outside of politics. Because of
boycotts, it's almost as if there
has been no Olympics since
1976," remarked sophomore
Chuck Farago.

96

National News

"We are a nation with global
responsibilities," declared President Ronald Reagan in November during a speech to the nation
concerning events in Beirut and
Grenada.
At dawn on October 23, a dynamite loaded truck burst
through Marine defenses and
crashed into the Marine Headquarters Building. Killing approximately 229 and leaving 81
wounded, it was the highest
number of American casualties
in a single day since the Vietnam
War.
On October 29, U.S. Secretary
of Defense Caspar Wienberger
announced a formal board of inquiry would be convened to investigate all circumstances surrounding the bombing. The U.S.
increased naval presence in the
eastern Mediterranean, assembling a task force of some thirty
vessels, including 300 warplanes. The official withdrawal
of the Marines in Lebanon to

offshore ships began on February 21, but helicopters and landing craft were moving heavy
equipment and support personnel several days earlier.
On Tuesday, November 1
some 6,000 American troops
landed on Grenada, 80 miles off
Venezuela in the Caribean's
Windward Islands. For the first
time since the Vietnam War, the
U.S. had committed troops to a
combat attack. The use of force
immediately drew a world-wide
chorus of protest. Many Latin
American countries interpreted
the invasion as a revival of gunboat diplomacy.
The invasion was conducted
to protect the lives of 1000
Americans who were trapped on
the island after a bloody, leftwing military coup. Both interventions in the Mid-East and the
Caribbean resulted from efforts
to protect American lives and interests.

Carnpaign '84
Defenseless v1ct1ms

AIDS scare
Pathologists, epidemiologists,
lab technicians, and doctors coordinated their skills to combat
a new disease called Acquired
Immune Deficiency Syndrome,
better known as AIDS.
As of July, there were 1,641
victims of AIDS, including 644
deaths since it was first identified as a disease two years ago.
Each month an average of 165
new cases are reported.
AIDS attacks its victims by
knocking out the immune system, thus leaving a person defenseless. "! had never even
heard about AIDS until this
year. Once somebody has got it,
a common virus becomes deadly," commented sophomore Julie Nice. So far, no cure for AIDS
has been discovered and its
source remains unknown.

To wellwishing onlookers, Democratic Presidential hopeful Walter Mondale
gives the " thumbs-up" sign in the Texas Democratic Convention.

As the Democratic Presidential primary drew to a close,
Walter Mondale, Gary Hart, and
Jesse Jackson battled for the remaining 790 uncommitted delegates.
As of May 11, Mondale compiled 1528 delegates, Hart 886,
and Jackson 387. As of June,
such heavy weights as California, New Jersey, Oregon, and
Nevada were still up for grabs. A
total of 1967 delegates were
needed to win the nomination in
San Francisco in July.
Neither Hart's campaign of
"new ideas" or his "new generation of leadership" bridged the
gap between old and new factions within the party. Although
Mondale's affiliations with special interest groups and labor
alienated many, Jackson's rescue
of Navy Lt. Robert 0 . Goodman
Jr. from Syria did not amass
enough support to decidedly win
the nomination. However, his
influence on party platform was
expected to be felt. Mondale,
was predicted to go over the top
by the close of primaries in June.

Oh, Wh~

'1s

Yo~· be j irwH:'rs;
such pests.'!

National News

q7

Twins swing to Simmons

Waluch, Virgili power to individual titles

Pumped up for competition, Rudy W aluch stri kes a m andatory side-ches t pose.

Enduring sore muscles and Mr. Teenage USA contest the
aching bodies, junior Rudy Wa- following year. " It was a great
luch and teacher Mr. Ernest Vir- feeling to win the contest begili captured individual state cause I had worked so hard for
crowns in 1984. Meanwhile, the it," remarked Waluch.
Gym teacher Mr. Ernest Virnew team in town, the Kenosha
Twins struck out in the early gili pounded and slapped
season only to swing back into through 100 competitors on his
way to a victory in the Open
division race in June.
Waluch flexed his way to the Class Handball state championMr. Teenage Wisconsin title at ship on March 25. The contest,
the Uptown Theater in Milwau- held at the Racquetball Club of
. Brookfield, pitted Virgili against
kee on March 31.
Training for the contest, his the defending state champion
first, included lifting two and for the past 11 years. Virgili,
one-half hours a day, six days a who had placed second the last 5
week, and devouring a high pro-· years, lost the first game but
tein diet. Waluch also shaved his came back to win the final 6
body and tanned at the Riviera games and the crown.
With an eyeful of amateur
Tanning Spa.
championships
filling their
The win entitled Waluch to
compete in the Midwest Body sports pages, Kenoshans looked
building Open in 1985 and the to conquer the professional

ranks with their new minor
league baseball team, the Kenosha Twins.
Fans swarmed to Simmons
field , which underwent a
$300,000 facelift in anticipation
of the Twins, to catch the new
team in action. Though they
dropped their home opener on
April 18 and plummeted to the
cellar of the Midwest League, the
Minnesota farm team batted
back into the division race by
June. " It doesn't really matter
what their record is, at least it's
something to do on the long
summer nights," reasoned sophomore Kris Long.
Through individual effort, de- 1
termination and talent, local
champions racked up honors in
their search for athletic excellence.
1

State battles DWI
The 18 year old drinking age
became just a memory in Wisconsin on July 1, 1984, as state
legislators raised the age limit to
19 after months of debating alternate legislation.
For Kenoshans, the law hopefully meant fewer county accidents and casualties by Illinois
drinking drivers. Many, under
age for Illinois' 21 law, hopped
the border to Kenosha county
bars and 64 drivers were arrested
by county officers on drunk
driving charges in 1983.
The law also cracked down on
underaged drinking drivers,
automatically suspending licenses for 90 days for driving
while intoxicated.
Local authorities applauded
the law as a step in the right
direction, but emphasized that
the state hadn't gone far enough.
" Ever since Illinois raised its

98

Local News

drinking age to 21 in 1980,
young drivers have crossed the 1
border to drink in Wisconsin.
Not until the age gap is closed
will needless deaths be prevented on Kenosha' s roads and in
other bordering towns. I feel
that the state should raise the
drinking age to 21," reasoned
state Senator John Maurer.
Other proposals that the senate rejected included lowering I
the blood alcohol content ratings
from .10 to .OS for the legally
intoxicated limit and requiring
out-of-staters to meet the age requirements in their home state
before drinking in Wisconsin.
"If the drinking age got raised
to 21, all sophomores and juniors would have to wait 4 years I
before bar-hopping. But, if it
would save some lives it would
be worth it!" concluded senior
Laurie Wermeling.

Local news
Closings overshadow community pickup
Upbeat AMC sales, steady retail prices and moderate interest
rates at area banks roused new
optimism in most businessmen
and consumers, yet several cornerstones of the community
closed their doors forever in
Kenosha.
At American Motors, all 1300
laid-off employees at the Kenosha plant returned to work and
an additional 300 unemployed
were hired to keep pace with the
record 1,150 Encores and Alliances rolling off the assembly
line every day. With its sales at a
10 year high, AMC projected its
first $7.4 million profit since
1980.
After 5 months of negotiations with Total TV, the city finally signed a contract on July 1
that would bring cable to Kenosha. Hopes of MTV and movies

At the rate of one per minute, a 1984 Encore receives finishing touches to mark the
200,000th Renault vehicle produced on the Kenosha assembly line.

flooding home screens neared
reality as the company laid cables throughout the city and
tested the system in several Kenosha homes. City-wide hook

up was scheduled for mid 1985.
The local battle of the burgers
burned as McDonalds opened a
new store in Pershing Plaza in
July 1983, and Burger King on

75th Street closed May 1 for remodeling in order to stay competitive with Mac's. Hardee's
challenged both burger businesses by building a franchise on
the corner of 75th Street and
39th Avenue in May.
Not all business news was
good, however, as both Montgomery Ward and J.C. Penney
closed their doors in Kenosha
after over a half-century of business. Wards closed to cut costs
within the chain, and J.C. Penney felt the Kenosha store
wasn't making enough money to
keep it open. Store workers were
transferred to other chain stores
in Racine and Milwaukee.
Despite these setbacks, eyes
looked back on 1983 as a year of
recovery and prosperity, and
hoped that even better times lay
ahead.

Local News

99

Turn on the brush -off
Of the many contacts made
during high school years, some
incompatible relationships are
bound to arise. If this is not bad
enough, sometimes one person
fails to realize the fact and falls
for another. When this unfortunate situation comes about, the
problem of " brushing-off" without hurting any feelings must be
solved. The solution is basic:
simply get the person to shift
affection elsewhere.
Of course, with the proper advice and training, this becomes
very simple. Unfortunately, few
people have mastered the perfect
brush-off. However, less effective methods have met with
some success.
One popular technique is to
pass off the overaffectionate person on a "good" friend. To accomplish this, convince the
brushee that "Joe" is an allaround great guy and he would
be the perfect match for her.
If this doesn't work, it's time
to self-deflate the ego and start
emphasizing the bad points.
"It's tough to do, but I think it' s

better to make myself look like a
jerk than hurt someone's feel ings," confided senior Gary
Luke.
If mere words won't break the
determination of the affectionate
one, resort to deeds . Quit
showering and wear the same
clothes for two weeks in a row. If
self-pride prohibits this, " olddie-hard" has to be told face to
face the relationship can not
work .
" I hate having to tell a girl that I
just want to be friends . It makes
me feel like I just stabbed somebody," remarked junior Randy
Quilling.
If all this proves to be futile,
two choices remain. The first is
to move to Iowa and take up potato farming under an assumed
name. If this seems a little too
drastic, give a thought to going
out with this person. Maybe
with a little luck both will realize
what a mistake was made.

At halftime of the b-ball game, Mike Casalena and Lori Hartnell make plans for later.

Looking for so me peace and quiet, Steve Last and Alice
Duberstine head for the Commons after sampling the
cafeteria cuisine during fourth hour lunch.

Luv ,,., e

Dating-science or romantic art?
Dating etiquette is not an art,
it is a science to be followed to
the tee. With enough studying
and experimentation, it can be as
easy as addition, but it must first
be learned. Certain rules and
guidelines concerning appearance, manners, and conduct
should be strictly adhered to.
The top priority is cleanliness,
in other words, hitting the town
directly after basketball practice
is definitely out.
The second rule is to look as
nice as physically possible.
Make sure hair is combed and
face is void of a 5:00 shadow.
Leave the concert T-shirts and
leather at home. Be sure no tags
are hanging out and all zippers
are up before leaving.
Always arrive on time and by
no means allow Mom to drive.
When picking up the date, don't
come on a bike, and keep little
brother and sister at home. Always go to the door, don't just
honk the horn.
When let in the house, cordially shake the folks' hands, tell
the missus how young she
looks, and talk Reaganomics
and football with "Dad." Ask

Before catching Terms of Endearment at the UA Cinemas, Steve Chartrand and
Michelle Frank stop for a bite to eat at Captain' s Steak Joynt.

what time they want their child
in, and get back ten minutes early.
Done with the hard part, it's
time to paint the town red. Make
sure there is something to do besides driving around. The activity isn't all that important, as
long as there is one. "I hate driving around with nothing to do; it
makes the night seem to last for-

ever," complained senior Kristen Dennis. "This town' s so boring it's hard to find anything to
do when you plan it, let alone on
the spur of the moment," added
junior Ivan Ireland.
If dinner is on the agenda, go
to a nice restaurant where there's
a waitress, and more on the
menu than hamburgers; a date is
no time to test if the "Whopper

beat the Big Mac." Always make
sure the wallet is in the pocket
before leaving home, so the
night won't be spent washing
dishes.
When locking the car, check
to see that the keys aren't left in
the ignition before shutting the
door. This will help avoid embarrassing situations. " I locked
my keys in the car twice last
year, and my dad had to come
with an extra set to bail us out.
Boy, did I feel stupid," admited
junior Steve Prince.
When making conversation,
hold the cut-ups to a minumum,
no matter how funny they may
seem. Remember to be natural,
and don't talk about school, let
alone bringing along an English
paper to be proofread. Most importantly, refrain from mentioning old "flames, " and don't compare.
Following these rules may
help to make a date successful,
and increase the chances for another one. If it doesn't work out
the first time, however, don' t
give up. Practice makes perfect,
and the closer it gets to perfect
the more fun it is to practice.

Dating

101

Cabin fever coping
Flaring tempers inside failed
to warm subzero temperatures
outside as the so-called ca bin fever epidemic raged and set many
Tremperite' s blood boiling .
" During cold spells, I'd just
about go crazy from staying inside all day," complained senior
Michelle Braun.
The condition known as cabin
fever is characterized by massive
doses of pent-up energy with no
way of expending it. "The only
time I succumbed to this common disease was during the December coldspell. I was so looking forward to Christmas vacation that when it came, I
couldn' t even go outside for fear
of my fingers freezing together. I
had to resort to doing crossword
puzzles to keep myself busy,"
confessed junior Tracey Delfield.
Forced hibernation inflicted
even sedate students, but, for
less imm une Trojans, winter
tu rned into an aggravating time
of the year. "T he only sustaining
thought that kept me goin' was

On Wilmot's slopes, Jim Ca yo and Dave
Gosch get ready for another slalom.

102

I-View

the fact that spring is just
around the corner," commented
sophomore Mark Goetz.
Besides being inflicted by the
"dreaded" cabin fever , students
found out that winter could also
impose subtle mood changes .
The most susceptible students
were those loaded down with
term papers and exams before
winter break . " I had two term
papers due in the same week;
one for American history and
the other for physics," complained junior Matt Jones. "The
only reason I got them done at
all was that it was too cold to do
anything else," he added.
The drab winter months often
gave students a depressed and
burnt-out feeling. This, along
with senioritis, in many cases
initiated the ever-popular phrase
''I'll do it tomorrow." " I got into
the bad habit of putting things
off until the last minute, but I
learned my lesson after I stayed
up all night doing English papers a couple of times," remarked junior Dan Becker. O n e
can not really be sure if the
strained nerves are caused by
widespread procrastination or
are the result.

. ET rojans concenf\uries, a tno o
ring february
·ng to school du h N ature's Eury.
Stro\\ 1
. . ng M ot er
tr ate on su rv1v1

Winter tempers cruisers

Pedal pushers ease -off the gas
When winter's intervening
conditions set roads slick with
ice, "experienced" Trojans took
to the thoroughfares. Battling
through the vicious elements
put driving knowledge to the
test. "Before winter, I thought I
knew how to drive, but then I
learned the truth of the matter,"
commented junior Dan Murphy.
"I saw a Javelin racing around
and doing doughnuts at the far
end of the parking lot, and the
next time I glanced its way, it
was parked on top of a snowbank," laughed senior Mike
Williams.
Students were confronted by
more than just ice and snowbanks. Also, trees and parked
cars presented unavoidable targets when students struck slippery spots and lost control.
"Driving down Cooper Road, I

hit an ice patch and ended up
wrapped around a telephone
pole," confessed junior Pat Griffin.
December and January's ten
subzero days altered the simple
task of starting the car into a
major problem. "If my old
junker even started up this winter, I was lucky," remarked junior Stacey Seacord.
Another by-product of the
plummeting mercury was stalling. "One time my gas tank was
near empty when I was right in
the middle of the intersection of
39th and 80th, and my car
stalled. I could have died," recalled junior Sue McCaver.
Winter forced "knowledgable" students to re-evaluate their
driving skills and lighten up on
the pedal.

Cleaning the car off, Michelle Jacobs and Vanessa Ebner
prepare to hit the road for McDonalds.

Braving winter's onslaught, Ed Gonzales, Julie Halverson, Dita Hamdea, and Lisa
Covelli trudge back from lunch amid falling flakes.

Cold crunches cool
With winter's onslaught of
glacial gales, bitter blizzards,
and tumbling temperatures, a
"normally easy" day at school
turned into just the opposite.
Even getting out of bed in the
morning became a task to reckon with. Thoughts of sickness
crossed many minds when time
for departing the cozy covers
rolled around. "My mom always
had to wake me up twenty minutes early in the morning so I
would have enough time to get
up tne courage to get out of bed,"
confessed sophomore Pat Oblen.
Dressing warmly did not always turn out to be a barrier
against the wind chill. Wearing
a hundred percent wool sweater,
only to find first hour in Room
237 was a blistering 90° because
the thermostat was broken, wilted the resolve to go along w·
Mom's other su
ns of
strin e
ns and stocking
ressing for the other extreme, the "style-minded" ran
the risk of freezing their alligators off. " I though my short

sleeves and preppy image was
worth the many hours spent
wiping frost off my arms," joked
junior Todd Smolinski . Other
devoted preps layered turtle
necks upon button downs upon
argyle sweaters to combat cold.
Winter caused other unforeseen dangers to unsuspecting
students. Slipping through
slush in the hallways inflicted
injuries on innumerable images.
"Strolling into the commons before first hour, I paid no attention to the slippery floor until I
was lying on it,'' admitted senior
Cathy Ramirez. "It took a while
to piece together my shattered
ego," Ramirez smiled.
The only thought of relief
during the bleak winter cam ·
the knowledge o
g s saving th
summer's sultry
e Michigan breezes. "I
dreamed all winter long of the
day I'd be able to sit by the pool
in a lounge chair with a cold
Mountain Dew and bask in the
sun," concluded senior Katey
Krause.

Winter

103

It's officiaH Nineteen raises age, eyebrows

p. 127

To be or not to be? No MTV clips video viewing

. p. 140

Sophomores slanders- the ritual lives on

.. . p. 154

In the guidance office, junior Tracy
Marsh makes an appointment with Mrs
Bauer to discuss her TASK resu Its.
·
Before •.he attack on Anderson parking
lot, senior barbarians Jay Kerley, Don
Harmeyer .and Lyndon Mata intimidate
Homecoming competition on 22nd A ve.

Editors:
Rhonda Payne
Mike Wade
Staff:
Mary Blake
Christine Lex
Mike Lindsay
Robert Patton

Defying a "seniors only" rule
h
the afterburn dance as senio ,~~p ~more Trevor Bezotte togas into
r a e onovan searches for his I.D.

104

Clas~es

I .I

Classes
Graduation, steeped in royal blue,
capped off three years of shared experiences. Waiting for that one name to
be singled out of the 567 soon-to-begraduates reflected on individual impressions of Mr. Romano's infamous
quizzes, Sub Deb formal's frigid wind
chill and McDonald's racial violence
after the JPZ dance in May.
From experience alone, seniors set
the style for underclassmen to follow.
However, never before had S-E-N-10-R spelled such destruction, as "It's
Killer Time" was unofficially adopted
as the class motto. Hawaiian and pajama theme dance authority and quadruple Spirit Week supremacy played an
integral role in establishing senior
cool.
Juniors, meanwhile, settled for middle-of-the-road. An almost total lack
of participation in 4th hour Spirit
Week musical guys and pudding pass
paced a laid-back year. "Heavenly
Dreams" gobbled up the class budget
just like students had eaten up fundraising Tiny Tarts and Blow-pops.
Proclaiming '"85 Alive," "uniors" eagerly tackled not only prom, but also
the senior dominated Powder Puff
game in late May.
Hopping right in from day one,
sophomores worked for the present,
earning a reputation of being unintimidated, gutsy "doers," which continued till June. Drowning out most of
the competition, sophs banded together early in the year to produce a "Flush
the Cats" second place Homecoming
float. Successful Reeses' and M&M
sales fattened up the rookies' budget,
making them the envy of amazed upperclassmen.
From August til June, however, the
1800 students grouped together as a
whole, disregarding class status, setting a national blood drive record, giving Mr. Kranen a farewell standing
ovation and just plain "lettin' loose" at
Friday night sock hops. Over and over,

The l's Have It!
Choraliers mingle class status for sophomore Dave Dieter
and junior Vicki lmpola under Variety Show's spotlight.
Classes

105

What is it you ask? How does it feel to be
a senior? " It's the best thing that ever happened to me besides the airing of the
" Where's the beef?" commerical. "I'll put it
this way, if I weren' t a senior I don' t know
what I'd be." These words, spoken by senior Pete Schmidtman, hold the class
of '84 within them.
Labelled "intelligent and easy to
work with" by
counselor Martha
Horn, these people
are exceedingly
prepared for the
future. However
anyone seen murdering a float with
an axe is definitely a candidate for a peculiar sense of humor award. For dances or
student-faculty game rah-rahs, nerds punctuated the fun, and believe it or not, a California beach party dance rocked the walls
and halls in mid winter. In the spring, with
victory and the just-in-time for 18-year-old

Miller time in mind, senior girls powderpuff team chose "Killer Time" as the team
logo.
"This past year has sprung many surprises on us, for example, Mr. Kranen leaving. Luckily, we stuck together, and the surprises were not so
unpleasant. One
thing I'll always
remember is the
way everyone
worked together,
not against each
other," commented senior Charlie
Rhey.
A well-balanced
mixture of brilliance and good
humor is hard to come by. Seniors tackled
this perfection through a variety of gimmicks. "I put my faith in M.A.S.H. reruns,
Nike shoes, and a good breakfast every
morning," stated senior Jeff Olson. Senior
Jenn Peltier replied, "Without Rusty Jones
and a jump start here and there, I don't

Outbursts,
wit mark
Seniors

Giving "Straight from the Heart," senior Jon Riggs
laughs at an elephant joke poster before donating.
Down by eight points, the seniors control the second
quarter tip in the student-faculty game.
Swaying to the music, seniors Laurie Wermeling and
Larry Huissen relax to the tune of "Against All Odds. "

lOo

Senior'

think me or my car would have made it."
The funny side of it all is one thing, but
the graduates truly did have to overcome a
few obstacles to get there. Commons study
hall was abolished, and the early dismissal
policy was tightened so that only boy
scouts with green hair and blue suede shoes
were qualified for early dismissal. The
above exaggeration is not all that farfetched. The truth is, a student must have a
"B" average and a part time job to be able to
leave early. Also, rash outbreaks of senioritis were fought with a stricter attendance
policy administered by new disciplinarian
Mr. James Marescalco. Traditionally, an
average senior takes a day or two off school
in spring as a celebration of his or her being
a senior. "I am curious to see if this happens this year, due to the new policy. The
wiser ones will start their fiestas at 2:30,"
commented senior Mark Thomas.
All in all, if those exposed to the class of
'84 can forget them, take no heed, the I's
have it. Individuality, imagination and insights capped off '84.

Chowing down person al pizzas and downing a pitcher of Coke, seniors Ed Kutzke, Ray Marescalco and Colin Neill review plans for Friday night.

Exhausted from mid-quarter tests, se n ior Scott Strang berg catches a few "z s" between classes.
Working out after school, se nior Laurie Montemurro gets into shape by working on the leaper.

Se niors

107

~o1F4-----

....

Banquet kicks back seniori tis
" I've waited so long to be at
the top," exclaimed senior
Carolyn Wolfe . Similar
claims echoed through the
corridors for weeks until the
proud title eventually sank in.
Homecoming festivities
marked the beginning of a
hectic senior year. "Tons of
people went to float building
at Liz Park's house but nothing got done because it was so
laid-back," explained Vice
President Don Harmeyer.
When parade day finally arrived, a flatbed with a skirt
was the only end result. "We
threw something together on
our way to parade lineup.

Four senior guys dressed like
Conan, and we had some
sophomore, kidnapped off
the sophomore float, in a cage
posing as a cat," explained
President Sam Salituro.
At the conclusion of the parade, the Barbarians lost control and demolished the sophomore and junior class floats.
This landed the class President and Vice President a six
month suspension from office, and the floatwreckers all
paid for the fun with a $100
fine to each class. The senior
class was awarded disqualification for poor sportsmanship.

Getting back into the swing
of things, senior class sponsored a January 6 sock hop,
which raked in $424. The
"Last Fling" dance on May 25
following the Powder Puff
football game was the last
crazy get-together for seniors.
Decked out in the latest
fashions, seniors reminisced
on May 18, as the class joined
together in the stately ballroom of the Elk' s Club. Seniors danced and romanced to
the music of the Cool Hand

Band.
The slide show highlighted
the three hour affair. Special
segments, totalling over 500

slides, brought back exclusive
memories. One section featured best friends, to James
Taylor 's " You ' ve Got A
Friend." McCartney and Jackson 's "The Girl is Mine" was
dedicated to long time couples. The finale, which spotlighted various events from
the entire year, was accompanied by the song "We May
Never Pass This Way Again."
At commencement, on 1une
6, at 8:00 p.m., the senior
class, gowned in blue, turned
tassels, saying goodbye to
high school and hello to a
new beginning.

SENIOR CLASS ADVISORY BOARD: (front) V. Tran, J. Wierzbicki, J. Brandes, K.
Girman, C. Stec, T. Arentz, D. Fisher, G. Marks, R. Farago, C. Tetzlaff (2nd row) D.
Barnes, B. Rokusek , K. Newby, K. Benko, S. O 'Connor, L. Hartnell, J. Bornhuetter, K.
Klauser, K. Ayers, J. Stanich (back) M. Diederich, S. Garlow, T. Popovich, J. Peltier,
K. Jonaus, G. Dunow, A. Lovelady, M . Wade, L. Park, D . Harmeyer, S. Salituro.
Preparing for college, Cinda Kaiser
increases her speed reading rate.

Karen Aiello
Steven Alisauskas
Daniel Allemand
Michelle Alrikas
Susan Ambrosini
Edward Ammendola

1on Anderson
Karen Anderson
Ray Anderson
Scott Anderson
Scott Anderson
Tracy Anderson

108

Aiello -

Anderson

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: (front) S. Salituro, President; 0. Harmeyer, Vice-President (back) D. Fisher, Treasurer; J. Stanich , Secretary.

Jonathan Andrea
Suzanne Antes
Tricia Arentz
Ana Arezina
Patricia Arzt
Kathleen Askeris

Mark Asleson
Karen Ayers
Reed Aylsworth
John Baggs
John Baima
David Balmes

Dana Barbion
Deborah Barnes
Tim Baron
Jane Baumeister
Linda Beck
Deanna Becker

Lorrie Becker
Susan Becker
Karen Bednarski
Lee Bedore
Thomas Behl
Christian Behrendt

Karen Benko
David Berg
Thomas Bertog
Jennifer Bishop
Patricia Bitter
Jill Blazavier

Susan Blust
Janet Bock
Tamara Boehm
David Borland
Jack Bornhuetter
Anna Bouse

Andrea -

Bouse

109

Troy Bowe
Tobin Boyle
Jodi Brandes
Robert Brandt
Sharon Brask
Michelle Braun

Robert Brecheisen
Deborah Brennan
William Broesch
Gregory Broughman
Judy Brown
Stephanie Brown

Dawn Bruce
Maria Bruno
Kimberly Buckley
Thomas Bufton
Ellen Bugner
Nanette Burby

Thomas Burke
Audrey Bustrycki
Cathy Byce
Frederick Callow
Antonette Camilli
Christine Camilli

Paul Campagna
Catherine Campolo
Teresa Cardinali
Cathy Carlsen
Lisa Carnevale
Michael Casalena

Jeanette Cassity
James Cayo
David Cebolski
Michelle Ceme
James Cetera
Gregory Christensen

Bowe-Christensen

Mark Christensen
Shawn Christman
Beth Coakley
Rick Coates
Carvin Conley
Lisa Covelli

Terry Creekmore
Diane Crusan
Richard Cundari
Eric Curda
Raymond Daley
Michael Daoust

eta.u o1 F4
•

Late break brings fun in the sun
Though the wind was
whistling and the snow was
falling, visions of beach parties, string bikinis, and
tanned bodies raced through
the minds of kids looking forward to Spring Break. The
break, which fell on April 19,
gave teens something to think
about during those chilly
winter days. "Seeing a foot
and a half of snow on the
ground, I used to sit and
dream of the day my family
and I would leave for the
South," commented junior
Steve Prince.
With the late arrival of
Spring Break, the days of
March 17, 18, 19 and 20 were
set aside for Midwinter Recess. This recess gave some
people time enough to pack
their bags and head south for
a few days.
Wal king on the beach,
soaking up rays, or bodysurfing on the Florida froth was
how some spent Spring
Break. Leaving the cold Wisconsin winter for a week or
two was just the right medication for those midwinter
blues.
Such sun-filled cities as

Daytona Beach, Fort Lauderdale or Gulf cities such as
Sarasota, Panama City or
Tampa were more than a couple of hours away. "Being on
the road for fourteen hours
and still knowing you are
only half way there makes
you think you will never see
the Florida sunshine," exhaled senior Dan Lodginski.
With the price of gas climbing to $1.25, traveling to the
South in a car was quite expensive.
Other expenses such as
food and lodging also came
into the picture. Hotels or
motels with room prices ranging from $50 to $100 a night
were necessary for weary
families who drove through
the rolling hills of the Midwest and the Blue Ridge
mountains of Tennessee all
day long.
While that extra day was
spent behind the wheel by
some, still others made faster
tracks by flying south. Eastern Airlines' $500 fly-with-afriend package or United's
super saver offer of $239 per
person round trip bought that
extra day or night in the

warm southern weather.
Reservations made in late
February secured Wisconsinites a pleasant place to stay
for a week or two. Condos
ranged from $400 to $1200 a
week in Sarasota or to $700
for a week's stay at one of
three Disneyworld plush hotels. For those tho traveled in
RV's, Disneyworld' s Fort
Wilderness cushioned the
rough life.
A day spent riding in Space
Mountain or swimming under Florida's searing sun diminished the blistering heat
of a mid afternoon day. " It
could be over 100 degrees out-

side, and I wouldn' t seem to
mind, because I know that
many of my friends are sitting back at home in the sub
freezing temperatures, "
laughed senior Brian Mclafferty .
Back home in the snow
swirls, the less fortunate did
absolutely nothing for the
week. They compensated for
the dreary weather with 7
trips to the European Tanning Spa for a mere $30.
Whether down south or back
home, spring break revived
sagging morales to tackle the
last five weeks of school.

Escaping to th e next best thing to Florida, Rudy Waluch plans to tan himself at
the Riviera Tan Spa in Simmons Plaza.

Christensen-Daoust

111

Bryan Darrell
Scott Daun
Anne Davey
Lisa Davidson
John Dehamer
Janine DeBus

Joe Delfrate
Jeffrey Delfield
Kristen Dennis
Christopher Deroche
Kurt Despin
Javier Diaz

~o5F4

Bridging the learning gap
Along with the good must
come the bad. Or so evidence
indicates by the number of
students who visit Room 109
on a regular basis .
It is accepted that there is
often a generation gap between parents and their children, but what about between
students and teachers? What
really irritates teachers and
students about each other?
Can the generation gap be
bridged?
Mrs. Krista Lichtenheld said ,
"Students seem to be lacking

in organization. They do their
biology homework in geometry, their English in biology,
their chemistry in psychology. Another thing that is upsetting is that students are lazier than they ever have been
in the past." Expanding on
the lazy, give-me-all-the-informa tion-on-a-sil ver-platter
theory, the words of the 18thcentury British writer, Samuel Johnson, come to mind.
" What is easy is seldom excellent." "Students expect to be
spoonfed. They want the an-

Assisting sophomores with the fru stration s of choosing classes for the upcoming yea r, Mr. Ell iott Engberg , Counselor, explains the requirement s.

swers for the tests and then
that is the only material they
will study," added Miss Kay
Krause.
What about the students'
point of view? " I'll ask a
question and then a teacher
will attempt to explain it for
several minutes. When he is
done explaining the problem,
I still do not know the answer
and am as confused or even
more so than before I asked
the question. Teachers need to
explain problems better and
make them easier to understand, and take time to do so,"
said sophomore Jennifer
Schutz. "It is not very considerate when a teacher will talk
all hour, giving homework at
the last minute with no time
to begin the assignment,"
said sophomore Pam Konz.
Aside from the arguments
between both the teacher and
the student, a sense of friendship can arise in such a relationship. "Students are cheerful and enjoy life. They are
usually a joy to teach," said
Mr. Dennis Glynn . "Students
have a refreshing sense of hu-

mor. I am also thoroughly
amazed at how uncanny and
perceptive they are at detecting teacher errors," laughed
Mr. Bernard Englund. Mr.
Bert Duesterbeck went on to
say, " Each of my students is a
unique entity in his or her
own right; each is an individual. That is why I'd rather
teach high school than junior
high or college."
Students have compliments
about teachers, too. " Describing a good teacher is hard; I
remember an anonymous
poem I once heard . 'A mediocre teacher tells, a good teacher explains, s superior teacher
demonstrates, a great teacher
inspires,"' said junior Mike
Laland.
There are always bound to
be personality conflicts between the teachers and students . On the other hand, effective learning can take place
when both teacher and student are determined to do
their best to accomplish one
of life' s most important necessities - education!

Bonnie Dibble
Melissa Diederich
Gary Dissmore
Teresa Donaldson
Dale Donovan
Michael Dower

Susan Druding
Alice Duberstine
Gary Dunow
Janice Dupin
Jamie Easton
Brian Edwards

Randall Eggert
Lori Eidsor
Randy Ellsworth
Christine Erdahl
Charles Erickson
Donna Erickson

Scott Erickson
Mark Etzelmueller
Jennifer Evans
Lisa Everts
Karen Ewens
Rita Farago

Britt Feely
Audrey Fehl ha ber
Annette Figueroa
Cynthia Fink
Sandra Fink
Deborah Fisher

Eliza beth Flannery
Tony Flores
Jamieson Foght
Nancy Frediani
Mark Freeman
Steven Frey

Dibble - Frey

113

Dina Frieri
Michael Froehlke
Sunhi Funk
Christian Gaal
Jeffrey Galligan
Lisa Gallo

Scott Gallo
Amy Gardinier
Shelley Garlow
Stephanie Gedgaudas
Michelle Gennaccro
Gina Gentile

Scott Gentz
Steven Gentz
Dawn Gerl
Gerald Gilbertson
Timothy Giovanelli
Kathleen Girman

Jon Glidden
Thomas Goshaw
Lisa Grace
Julie Granger
Brian Green
Dawn Greiner

Thomas Gresch
Robert Grobe
Donald Habel
Michelle Hafke
Robert Haggerty
Amy Halfon

Curtis Hall
Julie Halvorsen
Aferdi ta Hamidia
Roger Hampshire
Cheryl Hanks
Ty Hansche

114

Frieri - Hansche

~

°'

g4----==~

Skiers soar to stateline summit
Cold winds blowing briskly into faces, skis wisking
against the snow packed
slopes, and the strange feeling
of near effortless motion all
flow with the experience of
Alpine skiing. It is the exhilaration that has increasingly
drawn students to this for
many years.
Not all downhill skiing
mandates a round-the-world
trip to the European Alps . All
one needs to do is step into
bindings and zip over to one
of the Midwest's "choice" ski
resorts.
The four resorts in the Kenosha area offer a stunted
copy of Colorado skiing with
tree-lined, straight and fast,
mogul infested mole hills. Of
Majestic, Americana, Alpine
Valley and Wilmot, the most
frequented by 31 of the 43
skiers in a 123 student poll
was Wilmot. "The price is
reasonaqle, the hills are challenging, and there is a wide
assortment of hills to choose
from. Also I like the jumps,
and it is close enough to
home," voiced sophomore Sue

Zuzinec. Wilmot is only 20
miles and about 40 minutes
from Kenosha. With this, a
student could motor up there
on a Saturday morning, and
pay $15.75 for a sunny day of
skiing.
Eight students found Alpine Valley to be a real bargain resort at $15 on a Saturday morning. "Lifts are fairly
cheap, the food is great, the
scenery is absolutely beautiful and conditions are usually
unbeatable, for Wisconsin,"
added sophomore Beth Wolf.
On a fairly good night at
Wilmot Mountain, up to 900
skiers would brave the cold
for the fleeting joy of swishing down a hill of snow.
However, 30% of the students
polled who did ski, ski less
than 3 times per season. Only
about 2% skied more than 15
times per season.
80 of the 123 polled students did not ski. They felt
that the advantages of downhill snow-skiing were heavily
out-weighed by the cost and
injuries prone to this sport. "I
just don't see why someone

would pay that much money
for the lifts, skis, and the food
just to go down a hill. At the
speed some of those guys get
going, you would think that
they would kill themselves
when they hit the ground. I
just don' t think it's worth it,"

explained junior Dan Ware.
Winter fun came to an end
as temperatures soared above
the 32° mark in late February.
Skis and boots were stored
away at the onset of spring,
not to be eyed again until next
year's first good snowfall.

Dave Gosch, Mike Lindsay, Kate Wavro, and Jill Nelson relax at Wilmot.

Dale Hanson
Gary Hanson
Jeffrey Hanson
James Harding
Michael Harman
Donald Harmeyer

Elizabeth Hart
Lori Hartnell
Marilyn Haught
Dawn Hazen
Joan Henkel
Jacqueline
Henricksen

Han so n - Henri ckse n

115

•

•

Left 15 always right, or 15 1•t/.
" Will you please stop
bumping me? I am trying to
do my homework!"
"Sit at the end of the lunch
table. Maybe then your assignments would look more
like a junior wrote them instead of a second grader."
Sound familiar? Strolling
from the ice cream machine to
the ala carte line, snatches of
similar conversations might
be picked up. Today's righthanded society causes a myriad of problems for " lefties ."
Dating back to grade

school, spirals and scissors
made life difficult. Those
handy silver coils holding paper together continued to get
in the way. An art project was
in perfect shape until a cut
with the " metal monsters"
frayed the edges so badly that
the entire assignment had to
be re-drawn. Junior Jenny
Smith recalled, " I can remember when I had to dig through
drawers of scissors until I
found a pair that had 'left'
etched into them."
No matter what kind of

Snatching a chair at the far left end, junior Denise Benn doodles left-ha ndedly
as she thinks through a geometry proof to wrap up another assignment.

Patricia Herholtz
Susan Hertel
Randy Hill
Heidi Hoffmann
Dane Hofslien
Todd Holman

Mike Hoppenjan
Tia Horswell
Dorinda Howard
Larry Huissen Jr.
Robin Hultz
Ruth Hunter

writing untensil a lefty
chooses, words are smeared
because the hand drags behind the pen and attacks wet
ink before it has a chance to
dry.
Manual transmissions
make it seemingly impossible
for left-handers to shift the
gears of a car because the
stick shift is so inconveniently placed to the right of the
driver.
Manufacturers have begun
to realize what kind of hangups . lefties are faced with in
everyday existence. Guitars
have been redesigned for musicians who could not hack
the so-called " normal" guitars. Also, violin chin rests
have been moved to the opposite side.
Undoubtedly, left-handers
are a minority. Performing
simple tasks like eating, mixing cookie dough, and punching the TI-35 for a Math Analysis test do not fit " right" in.
However, steps have been
taken to recognize lefthanders as regular people. In
1983, August 13 was officially

designated as National Lefthanders Day. Various shopping stores, such as Grand
Avenue's Lefties United in
downtown Milwaukee, are
the sources of left-handed
mugs, zany t-shirts, and stationary proclaiming " Lefthanders do everything right."
"Students constantly talk
about left-handers as being
weird, but it doesn't bother
me when people say things
because I know they are just
kidding," explained junior
Matt Jones, an admitted lefty.
Many parents prefer that
children learn to write with
the right hand because it is
the accepted manner and is
thought to be " normal".
Luckily, today's right-handed
world does not advocate what
early Puritans believed. In
those times, left-handers were
thought to be possessed by
the devil and often put to
death. Today's high school
regimen of spirals and stick
shift cars dole out enough
punishment for the average
leftie who always has to be
right.

Candace !setts
Michelle Jacobs
Kevin Jaffray
Janet J ecevicus
Ivanette Jen el
Kristi Jennings

Amy Jensen
Darrell Jerome
Carmella Johnson
Kerry Johnson
Marcy Johnson
Pamela Johnson

Sandra Johnson
Tina Johnson
Kathleen Jonaus
Julie J udeika
Sandra Kabus
Christopher
Kaeppeler

Roy Kahl
Cinda Kaiser
Eric Kaldor
Dean Kangas
Ken Kapplehoff
Peter Kaprelian

Astrid Karabetsos
Joseph Karaway
David Kasiske
Pamela Kautzer
Lorleen Keller
Michael Kelley

Donna Kelly
Terry Kentcy
Jat Kerley
John Kersting
Debra Kexel
Rhonda Kilby

!setts-Kilby

117

T agren Kim ball
Thomas Kiser
Kimberly Klauser
Kim Klicko
Suzanne Klopstein
Gabe Kluka

Richard Knapp
Ruth Knight
Karen Koerber
David Kohel
Rhonda Koling
Mary Kopitzke

Mark Korecz
Eric Kozak
Ronald Kozmer
Natalie Krah
Katherine Krause
Christopher Krebs

John Kreuser
Michelle Kreuser
Kristine Kruzmanich
Thomas Kumkoski
Timothy Kumkoski
Edward Kutzke

Sharon Lafayette
Kirsten LaMacchia
Michelle LaLond
Paul Larson
Keith Lauzon
James Lawell

Lorie Lawell
Kurt Lawler
Russell Lawlor
Lori Leach
David Lee
Beth Legler

118

Kimball -Legler

Vicki Lessard
Alfredo Llanas
Patricia Llanas
Beth LoCicero
Daniel Lodginski
Julie Loesl

Melanie Logan
Kelly Lohuis
Mary Long
Tom Lourigan
Amy Lovelady
John Lucas

~

o1 F 4 - - - - - - -......

Steadfast crackdowns renewed
" Rules are made to be
broken." This old cliche that
caused administrators and
teachers to get tough vividly
summed up the reasons why
so many rules concerning
dance policies and parking
regulations had been tightened.
Most students laid back
and let loose as they tromped
over to the gym most every
Friday for the fund-raising
jam sessions. With the recent
stiffening in rules, they had
to shape up and hustle over
within the one-half-hour allotted for ticket sales; otherwise, they were forced to
shuffle back home. "The new
standard really stinks because
if someone works, he might
get out of work just in time to
go to the dance, but because
of traveling time he is locked
out and probably ends up
spending a fun night at
home," commented junior
Nancy DeBartolo.
This "no admittance" policy called for a time as early as
8:00 p.m. because all threehour dances were scheduled
from 7:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. The

first dance to run the clock up
to 7:30 was the Junior Class
Sockhop on Jan. 27, 1984.
Previously, when students
from other schools wanted to
join fellow beboppers, the
student obtained a guest pass.
Unfortunately, this opportunity was taken away. Administrators removed this privilege on Oct. 7, 1983. "Social
activities such as Homecoming, Prom and the Quad
School Dance are enough to
allow people from other
schools a chance to see
Tremper," commented Mr.
Paulauskas, Director of Student Activities.
If a student came to any
school activity while under
the influence of drugs or alcohol, he was slapped with an
immediate choice of whether
to be suspended for one day
and attend counseling or just
be suspended for 3 days. In
addition, 90 days suspension
from any school function was
also imposed on such violators. Although less than 1
percent of the students were
suspended for alcohol and
drug poisoning, some stu-

dents required medical attention for their inebriation.
The student parking lot
was also connected with some
heated feuds and mishaps.
Rules concerning the positioning of cars and the presence of parking stickers were
strictly enforced. When the
rules were not followed to the
"T", the police department issued $5 tickets as a penalty.
The fine contined to increase
if the ticket wasn' t paid within certain time limits. " I was
fined $5 for driving my
mom 's car to school without a
parking sticker on it! The
night before, I had gotten into

an accident with my car,
which had my original parking sticker on it. The rules
should have a minimum period of two to three days for
replacing stickers because one
day sure isn' t enough,"recalled junior Steve Prince. Police-issued tickets resulted in
the most minor problems being penalized.
'Tremper has always been
noted for its firm discipline
policies. This is partly due to
the fact that the faculty enforces old rules and formulates new ones," affirmed Mr.
Paulauskas.

Threatened by toughened standards, Craig Sebetic ward s off the "green van."

Lessard-L ucas

llQ

Roseanna Lucchetta
Michelle Luhman
Gary Luke
Gilbert Lundgren
Jeff Luther
Melanie Maas

Margarita Macias
Cynthia Madison
Walter Madsen
Edw~rd Makar
Dimitra Manesis
Stacy Mann

•

Stashes amass unicorns, bells
"A collection is a special
heirloom that can be passed
on from family to family
holding meaning and history
of that period of time," said
senior Karen Newby.
An accumulation of any
type must start with someone
and something. Someone
must feel the desire to compile beer cans, dolls or rainbows, for example.
In a survey of 210, students
displayed an assortment of
appealing collections. Collections ranged from clowns to

candles to model trains .
Different reasons for beginning a collection inspire a
passion developed to acquire
more. One of the most important is having a strong fascination for a certain item.
Sophomore Ann Brecheisen said, " I began collecting
stamps seven years ago because it is entertaining to look
at how differently each stamp
is made. Stamps of different
countries from all around the
world are especially interesting. I have 1000 to 2000 of

Admiring her music box collection, senior Jill McKanna listen s to a song.

120

Lu cchetta - Mann

them."
Another reason may not
have anything to do with a
particular concern for an
item, but is initiated by tradition or a birthday or Christmas gift. " My mom started
giving me birthday angels on
my very first birthday," said
sophomore Peggy Granger.
Compiling items can be
fun. Baseball cards, coins,
stamps and bottle caps appeared common repeatedly in
survey results.
Of the students polled, 27%
owned key chains. Sophomore Kim Carrel said, "I collect key chains because I like
to have a wide variety of
them."
Music boxes, perfumes,
Star Trek books and football
helmets topped the unusual
list. In order to purchase
items a student has a reason
to save money. "Collectors are
easy people to buy gifts for
when friends and family
know what they like," said
senior Mary Long., ·
Senior ]ill McKanna said,
"A few of my music boxe.s
have been passed through my
family. They are worth $400."

" 1 am the only one in our

neighborhood to have all the
miniature football helmets. I
started collecting them in
1978," said sophomore David
Blake.
] unior Michelle Drea explained, " My perfumes are
worth $75, but I personally
have not had to purchase
them. They were all gifts."
In contrast, how much the
accumulation of articles is
worth is not always measured
in dollars as sophomore Amy
Wojtak said about her keychains, "They are worth a lot
to me, but to somebody else
they may be worth nothing at
all."
Strawberries, unicorns,
owls, bells, plates, buttons,
stuffed animals, patches and
posters are favored collectors'
items of students and ranked
52% of all collections accumulated by teenagers.
Sophomore Ann Colter
claims, " My clown collection
which I started six years ago
will be passed on to my family. Hopefully, it will mean
something special to them
like it has to me."

Donna Marciniak
Michele Marek
Raymond
Marescalco
Sandor Marianyi
Ginny Marks
Tracy Marsh

Jeffrey Martin
Lawrence Martin
Suzette Martin
Douglas Massey
Lyndon Mata
Deanna Matel

Susan Matoska
Brenda Maurer
Diane Maxwell
Wesley McCarver
Teresa McClurg
Melissa McCormick

Barbara McFadden
Debra McGreevy
Jill McKanna
Richard McKay
Barbara Mcl)inley
Brian Mclafferty

Diana McQuillen
Jayne Meacham
Ronald Mentek
Steven Metallo
Victoria Metallo
Lisa Meyer

Thomas Meyer
Diane Meyers
Karen Michaelis
Diane Michna
Eric Miller
Jeff Miller

Marc Miller
Michael Miller
Scot Miller
Jeffery Mink
Pamela Mitchell
]acl yn Moczulewski

Laurie Montemuro
Lisa Montgomery
Debra Moore
Ruth Moseler
Brent Mueller
Christopher Mullins

Jeffery Munroe
Donald Murawski
Richard Murray
Jeffery Musser
Jeff Mutchler
Barbra Myhre

Colin Neill
Rick Nelson
Linda Ness
Suzanne Neubauer
Karen Newby
Shei Nielson

Carolyn Niemi
Paul Niesen
Perry Nudi
Susan O'Connor
William O'Connor
Kelly O'Donnell

Kristine Ohanlon
Michael Oblen
Deone Okert
Michelle Odland
Jeffery Olson
Laura Olson

122

Miller - Ol son

~

o!F4-----.. . .

Jams echo Friday masquerades
"On my way to the Halloween dance dressed in my Cleopatra costume, I stopped at
Western for gas. I was spotted
by a carload of overenthused
guys. Needless to say, they
offered me a ride down the
Nile," laughed junior Christie
Deming.
At the Halloween dance it
was nothing out of the ordinary to see teens clad in everything from medieval wench
outfits to Petunia pig suits.
However, every Friday night
sock hop, more often than
not, sported students dressed
in floral Hawaiian shirts, O.P.
shorts and plastic leis boogying to the Tubes.
"Some of the dances can get
pretty boring when they are
held every Friday night, but
when crazy seniors make it a
theme dance, like a pajama
dance on September 16, they
are a lot more fun!" said sophomore Kelly Krizmanich.
When senior sock hop reguJars declared the evening's entertainment to be a nerd
dance, as the one on September 23, it was not uncommon
to see hundreds of high
school "spasites" squirming

and writhing on the floor doing the "worm".
"When I went to my first
dance, I was amazed at the
things the seniors were doing.
They were sprawled all over
the floor crawling around,
shaking their arms and legs
in the air. This was my introduction to the infamous
'worm'," explained sophomore Mark Goetz.
The California beach party
night, with tube-topped teens
bearing surfboards, sunglasses, and smelling of suntan lotion, surfed on December 9 and raised spirits as well
as blood pressure against the
sub zero temperatures outside. "It was so cold, I thought
my legs were going to fall off,
but hearing the music and
seeing my friends all dressed
up made me forget how cold it
was outside," commented
senior beach bum Jeff Olson.
After a quick peek at the
I.D. and a small admission fee
of one buck, it was only a
hop, skip and a jump to the
"blarin jams" played by New
Voice Radio. The jams also
echoed theme dances. "Along
with the weekend regulars,

Michael Jackson and Duran
Duran, New Voice cranked
out thirty minutes of straight
Beach Boys at the beach party
dance," commented senior
Karen Benko. Sometimes the
music fit the theme, but other
times New Voice played for
guys and girls who "just
wanna have fun." Off-thewall groups like The Violent
Femmes and the B-52's roared
through the gym Friday

nights to the cries of overjoyed dancers.
After the sock hop, people
whose curfew did not expire
at the stroke of midnight embarked upon the weekly afterthe-dance pilgrimage to
Mickey D's or Taco Bell.
Pickle fights and spilled
cokes usually ended an exciting evening as the managers
escorted everyone out for a
safe journey home.

Garbed in the newest of Roman fashions, members of the senior class rock to
the sound of NVR at the Homecoming Afterburn dance on October 15.

Eliza beth Ori biletti
Ted Osmon
Carrie Packard
Elizabeth Park
David Parmentier
Kenneth Pataska

Robert Patton
Brenda Pavlovich
Katherine Pavlovich
Jennifer Pawlowicz
Rhonda Payne
Krjsten Pecnick

Oribiletti - Pecnick

123

"Skiposis" ravages attendance
A " tropical germ," causing good, and I have felt mighty
declining attendance, has sick when it comes time for a
reached epidemic propor- due date ," kidded junior Scott
tions. The origin of this virus McDonald.
" skiposis" stems from the
The physically and mentaldreaded " term paper. 'due ly drained student looks fordate," according to hQp~st ward to the relaxed morning
student sources. "The girl~)m routine of awakening at 12:30
the Twenty Minute Workout. · p.m . in time for the appetizat 12:30 p.m. , look terribly ing afternoon meal consisting

'

Dan Becker awakens from slumberland to the tune of 11:30 a.m .

Jennifer Peltier
Gabrielle Peschke
Brian Peters
Michelle Petersen
Paula Petersen
Daniel Petersen

James Petrin
Steven Petts
Jeffrey Ff aff
Eve Pfau
Laura Phillips
Kimberly Piller

124

Peltier-Piller

of dry Cocoa Puffs, Doritos en physics problems are atand a thirst quenching grape tempted with a success rate of
Nehi. The next tiresome event about 50% . Then a try at the
would be the " should I or Comp/Co~lege term paper.
shouldn' t I? " of the painful The student's mind is exshower decision. Clean or un- hausted; consequently, the
clean, the sickly youth devel- term paper project is
ops a plan of how to have fun scratched. " If I stay home I
in the confined quarters of the usually accomplish less that if
masterly furnished rec-room . I went to school that day,"
Will it be a game of pinball? agreed junior Christie DemChess? A video tape by ing.
The drudgery of completchance? Or for the intelligent
computer type, perhaps a tap ing assignments when there
into the Bell System 's phone are " soaps" to be investigated
becomes unbearable. Will the
lines?
By now it is about time for real Grant Putnam return to
the mid-afternoon nap. He Port Charles? When will Bobwearily climbs into the over- by tell Brock about the operaused sleeping tool known as tion? The answers to these
the bed. The blaring of gar- "edge of the seat" questions
bage trucks arouses the droid are just too tempting to the
at 2:00 p.m. just in time for average skippee . So, a brisk
the widely acclaimed educa- run around the house and a
tional show, The Great Space dip in the hot water for the
Coaster. " After thirty min- thermometer is proof enough
utes of Little Rascals I feel I for the unsuspecting, overcan express myself better protective mother to relieve
when I'm writing my term the procrastinating student
paper," quipped senior Dave for another 24 hours . Honestly, the next day at home will
Smessaert.
The thought of having to be more productive.
go back to the front-lines of
high school life set in, and the
work starts. First, ten or elev-

Darrin Pitzrick
Robert Pizzini
Jeffrey Platt
Patricia Polina
Tina Popovich
Gary Powell

James Preston
Scott Price
Patricia Proesel
Mary Pugh
John Puhek
Scott Quilling

Carol Ramaska
Cathy Ramerez
Betty Randle
Rose Rasico
Barbara Rasmussen
Steven Rasmussen

Warren Rasmussen
Heidi Reiche
Elizabeth Relich
Tracy Reynolds
Joe Reynosa
Charles Rhey

Margaret Ricchio
Kendra Richards
Michael Richie
Marybeth Riese
Jon Riggs
Amy Ringdahl

David Roach
John Roach
Samantha Roach
Julie Robleski
David Roden
Lorraine Roderick

Pitzrick-Roderick

125

Doreen Rogers
Mary Rohde
Becky Rokusek
Beth Rolloff
Michael
Romanowski
Rebecca Rose

Rochelle Rosera
Anne Roslind
Robin Rougeux
Randy Rovik
Susan Rovik
Kim Ruhle

Debra Ruzicki
John Rynders
Kelly Sadowski
Sam Salituro
Kerri Sampson
Vicki Sanford

Timothy Santelli
Gregory Schabel
James Schend
Susan Schend
Carolyn Schimek
Dennis Schlagel

Mary Schmidt
Rae Schmidt
Peter Schimdtmann
Lisa Schoepke
Barbara Schubert
Scott Schuetz

Kristin Schultheis
Brian Schelz
Gerald Schulz
Ben Schwartz
William Seals
Lisa Seefeldt

120

Rogers - Seefeldt

Lisa Serpe
Rhonda Sharpe
T imothy Sheffield
Ch ris Shepard
Sharida Shiff ra
Carolyn Shilts

Peter Shulski
Chri stina Sibilsky
Debra Sibilsky
Duane Skarda
Chad Skrzydehak
Renee Sladek

~------etaaa

o5 F 4 - - - - - -...........

One too many for the road
A definite problem with alcohol and young people exists. A sad thing about people
is that usually tragedies create
awareness that brings the
point home. An auto accident
involving alcohol took the
lives of two Tremper students , Brenda Wolf and Elmer
Gulatz. They were the 15th
and 16th traffic fatalitie s in
Kenosha County.
As of July 1, 1983, a new
law was put into effect, entitled Act 74. This bill raised
the drinking age in the state
of Wisconsin from 18 to 19. It
also prohibited the presence
of any alcohol content in the
bloodstream of an underage
driver.
This law does not look like
a real crowd pleaser in high
school. "At age eighteen one
is responsible to vote and
fight for his or her country.
Why not also be allowed to
drink in a bar like an adult?
This new law makes me feel
like my rights are being violated," commented Duane
Skarda. This viewpoint is
shared by many 18-year olds.

However, in 1983, the state
of Wisconsin recorded 272
out of 735 fatal accidents as
alcohol related. The alarming
statistic indicated that the
group involving the largest
number of fatalities was the
18-year-old bracket, containing 48. A study made by the
State Division of Motor Vehides concluded that of all state
fatalities 42% were caused by
legally intoxicated drivers .
How does all this fit in with
Kenosha? The same study
conducted by Russel Flemming stated that last year Kenosha had 63 fatalities caused
by car accidents.
"With all the accidents involving drunk drivers nowadays, I don't see what is so
wrong about raising the age
to nineteen. It might also
keep the 18-year-olds from 11linois from crossing the border to drink in Wisconsin,"
stated senior Heidi Hoffman.
Counselor Mary Lou ~auer
feels there is another problem-the use and abuse of alcohol in school. As of the first
quarter six suspensions were

handed out to students who
mixed alcohol and/ or drugs
with school. "Today's students are tomorrow's leaders.
These young people, especially the seniors, are beginning
to realize that the abuse of alcohol will not further their
education. Many students
seem to enjoy coming to
school activities in a state of
intoxication. When caught,
the student has his or her paren ts contacted and then
placed in Tremper's Drug and

Alcohol Assessment program. We try to get to the bottom of the problem . So far , we
have had a good success rate,"
said Bauer.
It is common knowledge
that the drinking and driving
problem ha s stolen the show
in the eyes of Wisconsin law
officials . With an average of 2
people killed daily on state
highways, this concern has
brought about the initiation
of Act 74.

Getting behind the wheel after drinking often res ult s in a deadl y stop.

Serpe - Sladek

127

Michael Slaght
Thomas Slater
Laura Sluga
David Smessaert
Scott Smet
Elizabeth Smith

Raymand Smith
Renae Smith
Roseann Smith
Timothy Smith
Steven Smolik
Richard Sniatynski

~

°' ' 5 ' 4 - - - - -........

Mueller sketches social protest
Brent Mueller, together
with water-colors and paper,
paints more than an auspicious picture. Ever since elementary school, art teachers
from Whittier, Lance, and
Tremper have recognized and
commended Mueller's artistic
ability. "I have had many students who have been as talented as Brent, but Brent
seems to have focused in on
his art more quickly. He
learns and assimilates from
class discussions and cri-

tiques on his art as well as his
classmates' work," explained
art teacher Ms. Nicolee Teegarden, who herself serves on
a committee which oversees
the judging panel and the
Scholastic Art Awards ceremony in Milwaukee.
Usually, each artist has a
unique style in which he
leaves a trace of his identity.
Mueller's style of drawing
portrays "a smidgen of mystery as well as a tinge of intrigue." Instead of sketching

With a look of intense determination on his face, Brent Mueller is assisted by
Ms. Nicolee Teegarden as he creates a paper mache apple.

128

Slaght - Sniatynski

human figures with the usual
components of the head,
body, and limbs, he apportions mechanical features to
the " people" in his drawings
to make them appear as robots. Mueller, without a conscious awareness, resembles
Escher's mode of drawing, according to Ms: Teegarden.
"Maurits Escher was a Dutch
graphic designer who stressed
precision and tightness in his
wor,. work. Most of his pieces
have a common characteristic
of metamorphosis" Teegarden added.
Through his art, Mueller illustrates certain forms of social protest. "I seem to work
with mechanical creatures
who present the viewer with
an opinionated, unsolved
problem in society. In many
ways, I leave doors open so
that the viewer can interpret
my picture as he sees fit," said
Mueller.
Mueller's promising quality of work prompted him to
apply for the Art Institute of
Chicago. In order to be considered for admittance
through receipt of a scholarship, Mueller compiled a
portfolio of his best art pieces

from his junior and senior
years. He submitted it to be
evaluated and judges deemed
it good enough for the finals
in New York. Mueller received five gold achievement
keyes, four blue ribbons, and
two Hallmark Awards from
the Scholastic Magazine's Art
Awards Regional Competition. "I tried to include different dimensions of my style in
the text so the jury can get a
touch for my whole artistic
style," remarked Mueller.
Last summer Brent decided
to test his talent at the Wisconsin State Fair. He entered a
colored pencil drawing which
presented a fantasy. His
painting finished a thrilling
second place. He commented
that entering the Fair contest
was of great significance to
him in that it revealed how he
stood in comparison to the
other amateur artists
throughout Wisconsin.
Mueller hopes that this
knack will lead him in the direction of commerical artistry. Through whimsical inspiration and hard work, Brent
Mueller casts the spectrum of
color on social concerns.

Thomas Sobol
Tim Sobol
Michael Solberg
Steven Solms
Barbara Sopata
Judith Sosbe

Lisa Spallato
Tracy Spann
Jeffrey Spence
Rhonda Spencer
Paula Spizzirri
Deborah Stallman

Angela Stalsberg
Scott Stanek
Jeffrey Stanich
Brent Stanley
Michael Stebbins
Cynthia Stec

Jane Steel
Shawn Steenhagen
Candi Stevens
Steve Stevens
Lynette Stewart
Beverly Stiehr

Jodie Stimers
Susan Stirn
Shellie Stone
Blair Stowell
Scott Strangberg
Diane Strange

Carmen Surdo
Pamela Sukus
Susan Styles
Edward Sturino
Thomas Sturino
Julie Strouf

Jill Swoboda
Kristine Sykes
Roxane Symoens
Robert Szymanski
Rodd Tabbert
Gina Tabili

Steve T areski
Tammy Tawwart
Darren Taylor
Michael Teigen
Cathrine Tetzleff
Jill Thibedeau

Mark Thomas
Tracy Thomas
Mark Toboyek
Mark Toravilk
William T over
Van Anh Tran

Diane Trecroci
Scott Tredup
Paul Trombino
Michael Turcotte
Dawn Tweed
Jack Ulrey

James Ulrey
Karen Usinger
Peggy Vaden
Christopher
VanDyke
Mark Varvil
Anita Ventura

Nancy Vergenz
Robert Vesely
Dan Voigt
Dawn Vonruden
Michael Wade
Robert Wagner

130

Swobody - Wagner

~o/'%4-----

....

Polishing off house hassles
After a hard night of boogying at the sock hop, waking
up on Saturday morning just
in time for Video Music Machine at 10:30 was heaven until good ol' mom suggested
that the living room needed
vacuuming and dusting. With
thoughts of "Gosh, Morn,
give a poor soul a break," the
charnpion procrastinator suddenly remembered that urgent phone call that needed to
be made. The age-old promise
was ''I'll do it later," when in
actuality, later never came.
Every teen has faced this
unwanted situation. Monday
through Friday, homework
offered a trite, yet legit excuse
against the housework hassle.
However, 20 minutes later
Pop discovered the diligent
student tuned into Knots
Landing with a dead book in
the lap. While Morn continued to ask for the sixth time,
the reply came back, "Wait
until commercial."
Most teens are master stallers when it comes to any kind
of work. So often when it was
time to clean off the supper
table and wash dishes, "reliable" helpers dashed off to

the bathroom, hoping everything would be done when
they came out. "My morn and
dad always leave the dishes
on the table for me. They say
I'm their live-in maid," joked
junior Tammy Hannah. Paper plates were a man's best
friend when dishes waited to
be washed. ''I'd rather eat
from paper plates than scrub
the lasagna pan for 20 minutes," complained junior Carol Norcross.
If Morn wasn't eyeing like a
hawk, dining room chairs
never got pulled out and three
inches of dust accumulated
under the sofa after a quick
one-two with the vacuum.
"My morn makes me dust every leaf of the artificial plant
we have in our living room,"
laughed sophomore Sue Dahl.
A familiar chore designated
to the man of the house, taking out the garbage, frequently resulted in a whiny "Do I
have to?" Scrubbing the
shower tiles was also a
"yucky" job, but someone
had to do it.
However, the most despised job was the bedroom
blues. This job was delayed

for a good month or at least
until the phone rang. It
couldn't be found though because it was buried beneath
last week's clothes, a Biology
book and Schnitzel, the farnily's Schnauzer.
Cleaning out closets and
junk drawers full of Christmas receipts, three-year-old
cough drops and 15-year-old
G.I Joe dolls tucked away in
the deepest corners were detested chores. Cruel parents

frequently used the messy
bedroom as a punishment,
preventing the "slob" from
attending the Trernper-Bradford basketball game or sock
hop on Friday night.
To many, housecleaning
was a nasty word. Like it or
not, though, it is a never-ending chore. Excuses may be appropriate, but eventually
everything must get done,
whether it be by good ol'
mom or a reluctant teen.

After months of dishing out excuses, junior Tricia Henricksen diligently
attacks the chore of scrubbing away the shower tile mildew.

Shawn Walrath
Laurel Walton
Daniel Warren
Karen Wegerbauer
Timothy Weipert
Joy Welch

Laurie Werrneling
Georgette Wheeler
Terry Whipple
Michael White
Karen Whitefoot
Connie Wickersheim

Walrath - Wickersheim

131

Lynn Wiersum
Deanne Wierzbicki
James Wierzbicki
Andrew Wilkinson
Andrew Williams
John Williams

Mike Williams
Robert Williams
Christopher
Williamson
Raelene Williamson
Andy Willie
Jeffrey Winkelmann

Jonathan Winkle
Suzanne
Wohlgemuth
Brenda Wolf
Carolyn Wolfe
Mark Woodside
Jeff Yancey

Jimmy Yancey
Bradley Yde
Scott Young
Cathy Zaloga
Joan Zamsky
Patricia Zanotti

Lori Zatko
Mark Zerovec
Barbara Ziccarelli
Michael Zoerner

132

Wiersum-Zoerner

~------etaaa o/ F 4 - - - - - -.........

Personality plus lingers on
"Brenda Wolf was a fine
overall person with a bubbly,
dedicated personality. 700
people at her funeral was a
tribute to her in itself," pointed out Mrs. Mary Lou Bauer.
A resident of Kenosha all
her life, Brenda Marie Wolf
attended Roosevelt and Prairie Lane Elementary, Lance
Junior High, and Tremper
High. She became active in
Wrestlerettes at Lance and
continued on in Trojanettes
during her junior year. At the
close of her junior year, Wolf
was named Miss Congeniality for her "outgoing personality and wholesome friendliness" on the pom-pon squad.
"Brenda was friendly toward
everybody she knew. She
would smile at someone even
when she was in a bad mood,"
reflected junior Regina
Twardy, Trojanette member
and close friend.
Wolf also possessed a creative knack for photography.
She joined the Memory Book
Staff at Lance and the Classic
Staff in her junior year. Mrs.
Sandy Jacoby, Classic adviser,

invested two hours per day in
friendship with Brenda Wolf.
Not only was Wolf a photography staff member, but she
was also Mrs. Jacoby's student aide. "Brenda's light
hearted humor made sixth
hour more fun and relaxed for
Rachel Lepp, Pam Callahan
and me. We accomplished errands, checked papers, and
shared heart to heart talks
and personal laughs. Brenda
was a special lady to our crew.
The plant that they gave me
for my birthday last summer
really touched me," Mrs. Jacoby remembered.
Wolf enjoyed playing the
piano and took lessons for
four years. Her musical interests and talents were applauded with four individual first
place certificates and a prestigious Gold Cup Award in the
National Merit Competition.
As a catcher on the Waukegan Women's Summer Softball League, Wolf took part in
the team's 4-11 losing record.
"Brenda loved the sport and
played just for the fun of it,"
noted her sister Julie.

Wolf's father owns Smith
Printing Co. She had a zeal for
computers and their quick
"knowledge" of repeating and
computing data. With her father's business so close at
hand, Wolf took advantage of
the situation and helped out
by setting type on the computer keyboards.
On the night of August 23,
1983, after an employee picnic
sponsored by the McDonalds
of Zion at Silver Lake, Brenda
Wolf was killed in an auto accident along with Elmer Gulatz. Wolf was a passenger in
the maroon 1983 Nissan Sentra driven by Gulatz, a 1983
graduate. Gulatz attempted to
pass a truck that was stopped
to make a left turn north of
County Highway Q. Gulatz

lost control of his vehicle and
struck the rear end of the
truck. The truck was thrown
into a cornfield 90 feet west of
Highway 31. Gulatz's auto
was fixed near the center
mark of the road. A witness
told officials that Gulatz had
passed him in a no passing
zone at high speed on a curve
that ends where the crash
took place. Gulatz's Sentra
skidded a total of 157 feet.
Funeral services were held
at St. Mary's Catholic Church
on August 27, 1983. Wolf's
family and boyfriend, Joe
Ouimet, placed her softball
glove, Miss Congeniality
Award, McDonalds cap, and
Trojanette letter on the altar
to symbolize what was dear to
her.

•

Taking a break in between classes at the Kettle Moraine Press Association
workshop at UW-Whitewater, Brenda Wolf re-loads her Minolta.
At Sub Deb's "Crystal Night" on Dec. 18, 1982, Brenda Wolf and Joe Ouimet
share a tender moment away from the crowd.

Brenda Wolf

133

As August was torn from the thinning
calendar, the incoming juniors reflected on
the past labeled "sophomore." Sounds of
"what a wimpy soph" never to echo again
disappeared into the past.
The 7:25 bell rang, and the confident, but
reluctant juniors
scurry off to each
55 minute niche.
At precisely 7:30
a.m. the first hour
bell buzzed confusion down each
person's spine.
The patiently boisterous juniors remained silent
while awaiting
their yet unknown
educator. He entered the room, and an unpleasant sigh enveloped the quadrant. The
nightmare of Physics was near to becoming
true.
As the day progressed, the subjects loaded the minds of the "middle" classmen. The

massive American Literature and History
books were handed out, and the juniors
were anxiously awaiting open lunch hour.
"My first open-lunch period was a blast. I
felt so free walking out those metal doors.
A couple of friends and I drove over to
Wuv's to bite into
a fair but cheap
'junior.' Of course,
it was great, what
else could be
something be if it
is named the 'junior'?" remarked
Denise Benn. The
first day of school
came to an end.
However, there
were 179 more
days precisely the same to follow. Along
with becoming a junior came the mixed
thoughts of becoming a senior. "In a little
over a year I will become a legal adult. I
won't have to go to school anymore. But I
will go to college. When I go to college I

Caught in
the middle
of the road

won't have my mom and dad watching over
me, telling me what to do and where to do
it. I also won't have them to pay for things I
wouldn't think of buying on my own, like
toilet paper and toothpaste. I actually have
to earn my own life. Boy, is my life going to
become less elaborate!" realized junior David Salituro.
With the departure of 638 seniors the "juniors" also became king pin of good old
George Nelson Tremper High School. The
juniors also had lost their older but wiser
successors - some of whom were close
friends and provided guidance needed for
"partyless" Saturday nights when not a creature was stirring, not even a sophomore!
As the year came to a close the unanswered questions of the junior year were
unscrambled. Will Hester Prynne and Pearl
live a happy life after the torture inflicted
upon them by Roger Chillingsworth? Will
Huck Finn settle down to a calm life with
Widow Douglas? and the most riddling
question of all - what does the senior year
have in store?

Ignoring distractions, juniors Mike Misamore and Kevin Kollman diligently quiz
each other in the commons for their post-lunch French test.

At the afterburn dance, junior Kris Wavro models her $1.99 designer shades.

134

Juniors

Waiting for the Toga dance, juniors Debbie Holland ,
Vanessa Ebner, Noelle Hintzman, Diane Thompson ,
and Hope Galbraith laugh at a fellow Roman.

While "cramming" for a History test junior Paul
Pignotti tires to memorieze the Constitution.
Amazed at the chaos in the Commons, junior Mike
Wade ignores his "Western Heritage" reading.

Juniors

135

~°'rs

Mid-classmen dream seniority
Juniors ascended to the top
of the heap, climbing on bake
sales, Tart n' Tiny candy sales
and a successful sweatshirt
sale to meet prom costs. In
October, building to the
theme "Dog the Red Cats,"
the junior class float captured
first place in the Homecoming Parade, while also withholding the almost annual
float destruction. "Even
though we didn't participate
in killing the sophomore
class float, we still had fun at
my house building the first
place," boasted junior Mary
Blake.
The first junior class dance
after the Tremper-Bradford
football game was the most
successful of the year, with a
total income of over $500.
However, following an outbreak of fights after the crosstown rival basketball game,
the second junior-sponsored
jam session was cancelled and
rescheduled, turning out to be
a flop, with an intake of under $250.
However small the amount
of money raised by the juniors, it was all merged to finance Prom.

Craig Ahern
Jonathan Aiello
Lisa Aiello
Roy Aldrich
Diana Alfano
Nicholas Alfano
Tracy Allen
Laura Alwardt
Karen Amadio
Tina Ammendola
Corina Amort
Ronald Ancevic
Alan Andersen
Caroline Anderson
Cheryl Anderson
Roxanne Anderson
Tammy Anderson
Robert Andrea
Kevin Arentz
Stevo Arezina
Pam Arzt
Caroline Askeris
Tina Athey

136

Ahern -

Athey

Clouds floated through the
gym as St. Peter, played by
Mr. Eric Johnson, invited all
the student "angels" into
"Heavenly Dreams." This
dream was rudely interrupted
by the reality of a $2100 bill.
"The live sound of Skyscraper and Image was a great
switch from the usual music
at dances. Prom was about the
best formal dance I've ever attended. It was a beautiful
event!" concluded junior Laura Schmidt.

JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORY BOARD: (front) R. Twardy, H . Fluher, D.
Capponi, T . Henricckson, S. Blaziewske, 5. Shirven, C. Hartnell, N . Hintzman,
E. Roman , L. Fisher, K. Hall (2nd row) B. Galley, 5. Madson, J. Dreher, L.
Davis, V. Ebner, C. Dejno, R. Anderson, M. Blake, A. Filippello, T. Hamblin,
K. Parham, T. Delfield (3rd row) J. Gabriel, T. Athey, T. Hannah, K. Gotelaere,
D . Holland, L. Rizzo, D. Thompson, 5. Schend, 5. Thielbar, C. Tran, D.
Stani sauskis (back row) G. Terwall, C. Olson, D. Salituro, 5. Chartrand, B.
Bistrick, M. Peltier, N. LoCicero, K. Wavro, J. Marquardt, R. Rustia, M.
Lindsay, P. Griffin, C. Norcross.

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: (top)
T. Hamblin, Secretary; M. Blake,
Vice-president (bottom) A. Filippello, Treasurer.
As spring fever strikes, juniors
Alice Glaeser, Dianne Woerner,
and Michelle Paszek take advantage of "out to lunch" privilege.

Paul Ausloos
Bryan Bailey
Mark Bain
Wayne Barbion
Beth Barden
Stacy Bareika
Trice Barnett
Kimberly Barskaitiki
Denise Batten
Marie Bayer
David Beaulieu
Daniel Becker
Sally Becker
Timothy Becker
Tina Becker
Lynn Beckius
Dawn Beecher
Janette Bemis
Denise Benn
Jill Bergerson
Julie Baronich
Susan Bisciglia
Robert Bistrick
Pauline Bitter
Mary Blake
Shelly Blaziewske
Heather Block
Jackie Bohnen
Mark Boris
Matthew Boris
Joseph Boschert
Amy Bostetter
Michelle Boyd
Timothy Bradigan
James Bradt
Antoinette Brevak
Michelle Brooks
Jackie Brown
James Brown
Kim Brownell
Pamela Bruce
Tina Bruno
Eva Bryan
Anna Bugner
Teodoro Cabili
Candace Cable
Sandra Cable
Tom Cairo
Paul Calvillo
Donna Capponi
Michael Caputo
Lisa Carpenter
Frances Caruso
Stephanie Cecil
Steve Chartrand
Dan Cheney
Janis Christensen
Mary Christensen
Pamela Christensen
Martha Christofferson
Michael Cicchini
Janet Ciesielski
Kim Claessens
Mark Claeys
Perry Claeys
Kathy Clapp
Noel Clausen
Jill Clay
Timothy Coats
Dianne Cologna
Rita Conforti
Anthony Conley

Ausloos -

Conley

137

Robert Conrad
Jennifer Conwell
Dawn Danbeck
Donna Danelle
Rodney Darracott
Leann Davis
Susan Davis
James Day
Diana De La Matter
Nancy DeBartolo
Deborah Degenais
Cindy Dejno
Richard Delaat
Michael Delabio
Tracy Delfield
David Defrate
Christie Deming
Traciann Dennis
Matthew DeRosch
Dan DeSeife
Kris Despin
Wendy Dibble
Daniel Dielman
Carey Oissmore
Carol Daber
Robert Doornbos
Greg Douma
Sonya Dowd
Michelle Orea
Jennifer Dreher
Mark Dube
Joseph Duffy
Dennie! Dunow
Julie Easton
Michael Ebener
Vanessa Ebner
Kristine Eckert
Kim Een
Thomas Ehnow
Gregory Eidsor
Benney Eldridge
Kimberly Ellsworth
Susan Ellsworth
Joseph Emery
Jason Exner
Bob Falcon
Russell Faulk
Richard Feicht
Dennis Fellows
Rhof:\da Feuker
Amelia Fillippello
Christopher Fischer
Laura Fisher
Heidi Fluhrer
Raymond Forsythe
Michelle Frank
Lorna Frechette
Sue Fredericksen
Robert Freitag
Kathleen Froh
Angela Fry
Jim Gabriel
Hope Galbraith
Jane Gallery
Brian Galley
Michael Gallo
Mark Gascoigne
Jon Gedgaudas
David Gehring
L?ri Gennaccaro
Mark Gerber
James Gerdes

138

Conrad -

Gerdes

Shar i Gerlach
Ja mes G iles
Kur t G lasma n
Kirke Glover
Edward Gonzalez
David Gosc h
Kari Go telaere
An drew Grace
Bre nda n Grasser
Ricki Green
Hea ther Greeni ng
Tammy G ree nwald
Patrick Griffi n
Charles Griffit h
Tammie Groe n ke
Jay na Haarstick

....-------eta44 41 r s - - - - -.. . .
Come on, get off the phone!

"What cha' doing? " - the
old cliche always has gotten
the ever familiar phone call
off to a rolling start. Phones!
They were the craze of '83, but
also the scare of '83. Cordless,
Mickey Mouse, $7.99 and norent phones have renewed enthusiasm for the "glib art of
gab," while Ma Bell threatened to make every minute
count in dollars and cents.
Over 70% of the families in
Kenosha owned two phones.
If a family had less than the
quota, it was time for mom
and dad to start laying down
the rules. Parents were naturally more worried if sonny
was getting his homework
done than his hearing the latest news about who went out
with who on buck-night. Junior Kari Gotelaere fretted,
"Every time I would be on the
phone my obnoxious little
sister would get on the phone
shouting 'Kari, Mom said to
get off the phone now! You
have already been on for fifteen minutes, and it's past
10:00 p.m.' Then I would almost die of embarrassment
and practically hang up."
Even though it was the
teenager' s verbal delicacy to
"shoot the breeze" with a
friend all night, the favorite
pastime all too quickly diminished when the busy signal plagued his end of the
telephone. "Blessed" were

those who had a double line,
they would never miss a
chance to "blab" about juicy
gossip or to check the chemistry problems on electron dot
configurations. For those inve stigator s who made a
speedy dial to track down
who wa s talking to who, double lines were the dreaded
thing . The " investigated"
party could always respond
with a quick click and a " hello."
When one randomly picked
out a phone number for the
infamous prank call, hysteria
broke out. " I remember making a prank one time, :m d I
actually think I had some old
lady out stomping through
her cucumber plants looking
for my cat which was sitting
beside me," laughed sophomore Pat Ohlen. Pranks were
one of the main thrills at
sleep-overs. If everyone was
bored, out came the phonebook. "We always picked out
some number that belonged
to a Hildegard or a Mildred,"
laughed junior Jim Gabriel.
If pranks were not enough
to fancy the trickster's style,
then "ordering" a pizza for a
friend was, but he also had it
directly delivered to his front
door step. The pizza places
around K-town finally got
smart and topped off all the
prankers with a check-up
phone call to see if what was

ordered really was ordered.
"One time, at one o'clock in
the morning three large pizzas with everything on came
to my house - with the bill. I
really wasn' t that upset, but
being awakened to anchovies
was just too much!" recalled
senior Sue O 'Connor.
The phone battle seemed as
though it was going to toughen the standards in September of '83. With MCI, !IT,
and numerous others, Wis -

consin Bell Telephone Company was having difficulty.
Requests from the Public Service Commission for a fixed
number of calls per month or
pay by the minute were pursued for use in homes.
Businesses !!round Keno-

sha already had thi s standard
forced upon them in 1981. If
thi s new program had invaded the homes of Tremperites,
their social chat times and
pranking tangent s would
have been cut dra stically. Fortunately, the phone companies did not lay on the freeze in
'83.
"Okay, I' ll see you in
school tomorrow. Bye!" was
the usual finale to the phone
call ritual. Ever since the so's,
it ha s been the teenager's image to tie up the phone lines.
With the advent of restricted
telephone standards , this
everyday tradition could become an archaic ritual of the
early 80's.

Catching up on the latest General Hospital scoop, junior Rachel Rustia fi lls in
D ebbie Holland, a fellow soap opera addict.

Gerl ac h -

Haa rstick

139

Karen Hall
Brett Haller
Tamara Hamblin
Paul Hamelink
laura Hanks
Robert Hanlin
Tammy Hannah
Richard Hanrath

Mary Hanson
Michelle Harmon
Paula Harp
Brian Harper
Lori Hartl
Carolyn Hartnell
Lorraine Harvill
Sheila Harvill

~------etau~

r s - - - - - -.. . .

Kenosha screams for MTV
only filled with "megastars"
and reemerging musicians
like Billy Joel, but are also
new outlets for struggling
rock groups trying to get exposure in the U.S. After their
self-titled debut album
flopped in the U.S. market in
1981, English superstars
Duran Duran 's second album
Rio caused a furor when the
unique "Hungry like the
Wolf" video featuring exotic
surroundings and a market
place chase after an elusive
"tiger-woman," hit the
screens. Double D's trendsetting videos helped push
Rio to the 14 best selling album in 1982, while also causing a resurgence in demand
for their first album, Duran
Duran, that found its way to
the charts nearly two years
after its release. Riding high
on a wave of video popularity,
Duran Duran put together
the first video album, a one
hour long collection of Videos
from both albums. Duran
Duran would have been just
another British band if not
for their unique videos and
remarkable good looks. That,
combined with their extraordinary brand of music, makes
them what they are!" explained senior Rita Farago.
Tuning in to MV3's "World Rock Report," Mike Lindsay keeps up on the
Other than forking out
latest news from Lena Lovich and other video stars.
about two bucks for rental,

The street gang falls into
place; knives, baseball bats
and chains, all ready to kill.
But wait, from out of nowhere
comes a "prince of peace" - a
man to settle the dispute of
rivaling gangs, harmonizing
the lyrics, "It doesn't matter
who's wrong or right." To
create such a showcase for the
"prince," Michael Jackson
hired choreographer Michael
Peters, 14 dancers and two
fully-outfitted Los Angeles
street gangs for his "Beat It"
video, shelling out a cool

140

Hall -

Harvill

$150,000 for this visual mas-

terpiece. The popularity of
the video catapulted his album Thriller to the number
one position on the album
charts for more than 30 weeks
with sales of over ten million
copies in the U.S. alone. "Michael Jackson has the most
incredible videos around! The
way he maneuvers his body,
twisting and turning, is unbelievable, and his music is
tops, too," enthused senior
Don Harmeyer.
Video programs are not

the rocker and videos can be
linked up through television.
However, the king of music
video, Music Television
(MTV), is not accessible to the
Tremper student or any other
Kenoshan because of the noncable hookups in this area. "It
makes me mad that Kenosha
cannot get MTV. We should
be hooked up to cable like
most cities already are,"
scolded junior Pat Griffin.
While the inability to air
MTVin Kenosha is a terrible
blow, music video fanatics
still tune in such shows as
MV3, Video Music Machine,
and NBC's Friday Night Vidoes. At 4:30 p.m. video addicts set their antennas southward and flip to channel 60 to
catch V.J.'s Karen Scott, David Maples and Richard Blade
showing the hottest videos
from The Police to U2 on
MV3. "Fan Appreciation
Week" and the "Hotbox" are
two added features of this
show, rival Thundar the Barbarian on Saturday mornings,
while Friday Night Videos on
NBC shows the latest offerings from the "megabands."
"I like to get together with my
friends after a dance and catch
a few videos on Friday Night
Videos, concluded senior
Debby Fisher.
11

Jeff Heath
Stephanie Hemming
Kevin Hennessey
Tricia Henricksen
Michael Herrick
Robert Hertel
Noelle Hintzman
Deborah Holland
Allan Holverson
James Hosinski
Faith Howen
Tracy Hudrick
Mark Hufen
Wendy Hunkier
Leann Huxhold
Dino Ianni
Shefik Idrizi
Vicki lmpola
Ivan Ireland
Gregory Istvanek
Tony Jacob
Scott Jacobs
Jacalyn Jaremba
Peter Jecevicus
William Jecevicus
Kathleen Jenkins
Kenneth Johnson
Matt Jones
Larry Jouett
Roxanne Jourdan
Julie Junkerman
Kimberly Kahne
David Kaley
Michelle Kane
Philip Kaplan
Kimberly Kaufman
Theresa Kexel
Won Kim
Tim King
Megan Kingsley
Teri Kinney
Christopher Kinser
Sharon Knautz
Timothy Knebel
Linda Knudtson
Rodney Koepke
Kevin Kollmann
Karen Kordecki
Richard Koslica
Michael Kowal
Jamie Kowalski
Barry Kramer
Wendi Kraus
Daron Krueger
Michael Lalond
Christopher Lalonde
David Lang
Kim Larsen
Steve Last
Susan Laufenberg
Kim Lawler
Dan Lenegar
Lisa Leonard
Christine Lex
Scott Liberacki
Christine Lindahl
Mike Lindsay
Cheri Linehan
Rebecca Llanas
Nina Locicero
Christopher Loney
Roland Loney

Heath -

Loney

Kelly Lourigan
Christopher Lueck
Annette Luitze
Keith Lumley
Scott Lundy
Brenda Lunetto
Dawn Macaluso
Jorge Macias
James Madison
Sara Madson
Christine Magro
Yvette Maki
Kandace Makoveck
Lisa Mallek
Charles Malsch
Tim Marabelli
Scott Marcoe
Jetta Marquardt
Scott Martell
Ramon Martinez
Alan Martinson
Kim Massey
David Maurer
James May
Michael McCloskey
Elizabeth McManus
Allen McCarthy
Sue McCarver
Scott McDonald
Michael Medina
Genell Meltesen
Ken Meyer
Janet Mifflin
Cory Miller
Dean Miller
Kenneth Miller
Mark Miller
Michael Misamore
Jeffrey Mitchell
Robert Mitchell
Ronald Mitchell
Tiffany Mittlestadt
Dawn Montemurro
Lisa Moser
Conrad Mueller
Kris Mueller
Paul Muhlenbach
Dan Murphy
Tammi Murray
Jeff Neuenschwander
Sandy Nevala
Licia Newulis
Joseph Nickel
Daniel Nicolazzi
Todd Niles
Carolyn Nisich
Carol Norcross
Wendy Norris
Douglas Oberg
Dawn Oberpriller
Mark Oechler
Erik Olep
Lisa Olle
Wayne Ouila
Clifford Olson
Paula Olson
Lee Ortega
Cheryl Pade
Kristy Parham
Thomas Parmentier
Randy Parrish
Michelle Paszek

142

Lourigan -

Paszek

~-----e'444 ,o/ 'S'S------...

Candy stripes and red coats
In the placid, but bustling
Kenosha hospitals, young
adults scurry to innumerable
' tasks. Who are these individuals? Teenage Volunteers.
Junior Kim Claessens has
been a volunteer since 1980.
in September 1983, she received an award for volunteering over 800 hours. "I love
to help others, and it keeps
me busy," explained Claessens. Approximately 60
Tremper students serve Kenosha Memorial, and 35 devote time at St. Catherine's.
The volunteer program
started at Kenosha Memorial
Hospital in 1956. For the first
nine years, it was staffed by
girls. Then in 1965, the Red
Coats was established for
young men. Until recently,
Volunteers were segregated
sexually into Candy Stripers
and Red Coats. Mrs. Harriet
Wyllie, Director of Volunteers at K.M.H, stressed,
"We're trying to combine the
two programs and get people
to talk about them as one.
This is preferred because
many young adults think
Candy . Stripers are the only
kind of volunteers. Not

enough· boys realize they are
welcome to participate."
Any young adult interested
in becoming a volunteer must
be between the ages of 14 and
18, according to Mrs. Beverly
Gortowski, Director of Valunteens at St. Catherine's.
On the average, about 125 to
150 teens serve at Kenosha
Memorial and about 100 at St.
Catherine's.
Each volunteer devotes
three to four hours per week.
On the average, teenage Volunteers continue with the
program for two to three
years. In the summer 1983, 45
percent of Kenosha Memorial's were returnees.
Students join the organization for countless reasons. "I
feel it was a great experience
for a future career. I got to
know the atmosphere of a
hospital very well," stated
senior Timothy Kumkoski.
Mrs. Wyllie summarized,
"Young adults get involved
mainly for work experience,
community service and a
chance to observe various career areas. Furthermore, it is a
productive way for teens to
occupy free time."

While volunteers request
hospital areas, often they
must be stationed where
needed. St. Catherine's Volunteens service 25 to 30
areas. Specific areas are the
Child and Adolescent Unit,
Physical Therapy, Volunteer
Station, and the Coffee Shop.
The Emergency Room is a restricted area unless the volunteer is extremely experienced;
however, at St. Catherines it is
open only to pre-med students.
Sophomore Connie Patterson moved to Pediatrics last

September. " I did many
things such as comfort children, feed them and deliv,.er
supper trays."
Kumkoski has been a
Teenage Volunteer since
1980. "I worked in Physical
Therapy where I transported
patients to therapy. I also
worked at the Volunteer Station. Here I brought patients
to rooms and delivered flowers and lab reports. A third
area was the newspaper
stand," said Kimkoski . "It's .a
good way to meet people, and
I recommend it to friends."

Greeting patients, senior Tim Kurnkoski distributes newspapers, and junior
Kirn Claessens completes four-hour duty at Kenosha Memorial Hospital.

~~~~~~~====~~==-~----~-----------'
Kenneth Paul
Pamela Paupa
John Pecnick
Michele Peltier
Carlos Perez
Ricardo Perez
Diane Perkins
Kirn Petersen
Lorraine Petrelli
Tracey Pfaff
Stephanie Pfau
Bette Pfeiffer
Mike Piehl
Janet Pierce
Linda Pietluck
Paul Pignotti
Sherri Pillizzi
Tammy Pop
Theresa Prevec
Donna Price
Mark Priddis
Deann Pridemore
Steve Prince
Wendy Pulera

~-----e'444 4' 'B's------.. . .

Senior slaughter, pain in the ax
With clouds hanging low
and the nip of winter in the
air, mobsters devastated Chicagoans with the bloody Valentines' Day Massacre in
1927. Once again, a tragic
massacre has occurred - this
time, 56 years later on October 15, 1983, in the streets of
Kenosha. The event, known
as the "great float massacre of
'83," shocked underclassmen,
faculty and parade watchers.
Seniors, garbed in loin-

cloths attacked sophomore
and junior class floats. When
the sky emptied itself of all
red and blue crepe paper,
these "elite" seniors witnessed total demolition, as
did the rest of the applauding
seniors. "Samurai Sam and
the seniors did a fantastic job
keeping the homecoming tradition alive," smiled senior
Tricia Arentz, Parade Chairman.
Parade watchers stood mo-

Rolling down 22nd Avenue, the sophomore class flaunts their ~ ' Flush the
Cats" float before the great massacre at Anderson Field.

Randy Quilling
Toby Rausch
Mark Reddick
Laura Reindl
Donna Reineke
Jeffery Reiter
Joseph Renka s
Susan Rhode
Sandra Richardson
Susan Richie
Kurt Richter
Bob Riemer
John Rimkus
Michael Rinaldi
David Rivera
Lara Rizzo
Cynthia Robbins
Steven Robillard
Brock Robinson
Vicki Rockwell
David Rodriguez
Beth Rogan
John Rohde
Edna Roman

tionless for a shocked moment, then burst into laughter. The junior class seeing all
their "hard" work destroyed
also burst into laughter.
"When I saw the seniors
charging towards us, I knew I
better run because there
would be nothing left of our
float when they finished,"
commented junior Todd Smolinski.
The sophomores, unaware
of what can happen at homecoming, confronted this destructive act in a completely
different manner than the juniors. "Seeing our float tumbling to the ground aggravated us. We worked long hours
putting the float together and
would have enjoyed destroying it ourselves," expressed
sophomore Laura Burnett.
During halftime, the senior
class was announced disqualified. This brought the whole
stands to its feet to "boo" or
smile and cheer the announcement.
However, as the days
pressed on, seniors involved
were subjugated to more severe punishment. The seniors' actions were not highly
regarded by the administration. A one-day suspension
and a fine of 100 dollars paid
to each class was levied. Yet,

the punishment of washing
all windows on both
Tremper's floors brought the
loudest groans to all the seniors "employed." Also, as an
added "bonus," the class
president and vice-president
were suspended from office
for the fall semester.
"I thought the punishment
was uncalled for, considering
the parade was over and the
floats were to be destroyed
anyways. Also paying a fine
of $100 is ridiculous! A lot of
juniors helped wreck, and
none of the floats cost close to
$100," complained senior Brian Green.
In contrast, senior Sam Salituro stated "What happened
was assinine. Everyone has
the right to be upset. The
whole thing got carried away,
but the seniors paid the price.
There wasn't anything that
can justify the incident. The
punishment was deserved,
and everyone was thankful it
wasn't more severe."
When all fines had been
paid and windows washed,
the senior class again placed
itself in the catacombs of peoples' minds as a "somewhat
wild and incorrigible bunch,"
as characterized by Mr. Gary
Paulauskas Director of Student Activities.

Kristen Romanowski
Thomas Rosenberg
Julie Rosko
Daniel Rosselli
Carl Ruegg
Mike Ruffalo
Matthew Runde
Elizabeth Runge
Rachel Rustia
Samuel Rye
Rita Sadowski
Brit Sakavig
Margaret Saldivar
David Salituro
Mark Sanders
Raymond Santiago
Judy Savaglio
Steven Schend
Carrie Schiess
Heide Schlitz
Laura Schmidt
James Schmitz
Shelley Schmitz
Randy Schmude
Bryan Schneider
Kathleen Schold
Anne Schoor
Matt Schroeder
Monica Schubert
Arthur Schultz
Lori Schultz
Pamela Schulze
Stacey Seacord
Craig Sebetic
Jeffery Sedloff
Michael Sekuris
Matthew Settersten
Sanford Severson
Shelley Shirven
Alyssa Simpson
Robert Sirrell
Barbara Skendziel
Angela Slaght
Jennifer Smith
Kevin Smith
Mark Smith
Todd Smolinski
Richard Snell
Gary Soltis
Michael Somers
Jeffery Spencer
Kathy Spencer
Lorene Sprague
Troy Springborn
Edward Squires
Stephan Stanczak
Jane Stanford
Diane Stanisauskis
Karen Stanton
Matthew Steagall
Kathryn Stiller
Keith Stiller
Elizabeth Strand
James Strouf
Laura Styles
Carrie Sykes
Richard Szele
Todd Tatro
Fransisco Tenuta
Frank Tenuta
Gregg Terwall
Edward Thielbar

Romanowski

Thielbar

145

Tobin Thomas
Diane Thompson
Keith Tibor
Roxanne Torgerson
Chan Tran
Guy Trecroci
Sherry Tredup
Elizabeth Trottier
Josef Turcotte
Kristel Turgeon
Michael Turner
Regina Twardy
Kyla Twigg
Patrick Uphill
Larez Urrutia
James Uttech
Greg Van Patten
Angela Venturini
Gino Villani
Michael Wade
Robert Walker
David Walters
Rudolph Waluch
Marybeth Ward
Daniel Ware
Kim Warzyn
Kimberly Wavro
Kristine Wavro
Robert Weaver
Chris Weinfurter
Eve Weipert
Craig Weiss
Cheryl Wentland
Riley Wheeler
Melvin White
Bra ndon Wilbik
Barbara Willems
James Williams
Amy Williamson
Brigitte Wisman
Diane Woerner
Deborah Wright
Stacie Yonkoski
Fred Young
Laura Zielinski
Wendy Zillman
Ronald Zink

(

Ways to get into the yearbook

Seniors Lisa Gallo and
Brian Green pose for
picture at the Quill
and Scroll Sock Hop.

Hang around the Classic Office

Vandalize Homecoming floats

Brown-nose Mrs. Jacoby

Date the photographer

Be a superstar in every sport

Fall down a stairway

Be popular and/ or good-looking

Bribe the editor and photographer

Be editor of the yearbook

Get locked in elevator

Be editor's best friend

Be the photographer

Pull the fire alarm

Drop a lunch tray

Follow the photographer around

Do something outrageous

Jump in front of every camera

Be yearbook patron

Using ten minutes of a lunch hour, sophomores Andrea Cornog and Kari Schultz tease a friend.
Relaxing after a tedious day at school, sophomore Michell Cairo discusses plans with a friend for the weekend.

ithout the luxury of an open lunch hour, sophomores Bob Carney and Eric Minkowski smother their lunches with relishes to enhance the flavorful food.

Sophomore5

149

eta.u o1 F 6 - - - - -........

Greenbacks point out rookies
After a girl's basketball
Trying to obliterate the
common sophomoric label, game on December 2, the
the class of 1986 advisory sophomore class pulled toboard plunged headfirst into gether once again as they
countless activities. They sponsored a sock hop that
kicked off their spirited year racked up a total of $350. Deon September 17, sponging ciding to peddle the ever popover 100 cars at Hertz Car ular M&M's and Reese's peaRental Service on 60th Street nut butter cups, they sponto add $180 to their funds. sored a candy sale throughout
"We tried our best to clean the week of February 28 the cars well, but one guy March 2. The sale added $250
took over the hose and bucket to class funds.
Tackling the traditional
and did his whole car over,"
recalled sophomore class trea- after prom clean-up, the class
advisory board, on May 12,
surer Tami Ironside.
Around September 26, the tromped on over to the crepe
class got caught up in the an- paper filled gym, restoring its
nual Homecoming festivities bleacher-bound athletic atat Mr. Archangelo Romano's mosphere.
On May 19, the sophomore
home. With their theme
" Let's Flush the Cats" set as a class treasury was again
foundation for the giant toi- boosted by another car wash.
letbowl construction, the This was the final money
class eventually cashed in on maker for them. "This year's
a second place standing. sophomore class was the most
"Even though a few juniors organized that I have seen in
and seniors tried to water- awhile, not to mention the
bomb our float, we got the richest," commented student
work done. We drew our class activities director Mr. Gary
together and had fun at the Paulauskas.
As the year came to a close,
same time," reflected sophomore class president Luann the advisory board shoved
their sophomoric memories
Bauer.

Debra Adams
Sean Adams
Marko Alfano
Tina Ambrosini
Kim Andersen
Alan Anderson
Bonnie Anderson
Darren Anderson
Dianne Anderson
Janet Anderson
Jeanette Anderson
Jeff Anderson
Karin Anderson
Pauline Anderson
Robert Anderson
Tina Anderson
John Andreoli
Julie Andreoli
Cory Anthony
Jerrie Ashmus
Daniel Balk
Kimberly Baima
Douglas Balmes
Laura Baltes

150

Adams -

Baltes

into the back of their minds, and boast the new label of
prepared to leap in stature "Juniors."

SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORY BOARD: (front) S. !setts, L. Bauer, T.
Wilda, C. Baumgarten, K. Schultz, K. Eisenhauer, M . Cairo,]. DeWitt, (2nd
row) G. Huss, L. Nighbert, D . Barry, G. Carravetta, T. Ironside, K. Long, E.
Marianyi, P. Keyes , (back) J. Hamsing, A. Colter, A. Cornog, S. Protic, E.
Hackemer, W. Owen, B. Frederick, A. Cohan-Walters.

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: (front) T. Ironside, Treasurer (2nd row) E. Marianyi, Vice
President; M . Cairo, Secretary
(back) L. Bauer, President.
During Balfour's class ring sales
pitch, Chris Hines dreams of
shedding her sophomore title.

John Barncard
Troy Barnett
Darcy Barry
Luann Bauer
Candice Baumgarten
Brian Beasley
Jodi Becker
Joseph Beckius
Daryl Bedford
Dwayne Bedford
Tammy Behringer
David Bell
Marc Bellow
Megan Bernard
Bryan Bernhardt
Joy Berry
Denise Beth
Robert Bayer
Trevor Bezotte
James Bielen
Heidi Birch
Melissa Birkholz
Carol Biscardi
Kirk Blaisdell
David Blake
Donna Bloom
Michael Blust
Edward Bohnen
Robert Bohnen
Tammi Borland
Dawn Boyd
Gretchen Bozon
Robert Boyd
Anne Bostetter
Jack Brachett
Julie Brandt
Elizabeth Braun
Ann Brecheisen
Andrienne Brickell
Richard Brodsko
Eric Brohelden
Christopher Brooks
Nancy Brooks
Melissa Broughman
William Bruce
Michelle Bruno
Danielle Bryske
David Bucholz
Patti Bucko
Donald Bufton
Tracy Burbach
Jeffery Brunett
Laura Burnett
Craig Burns
Richard Burns
Cathryn Caballero
Michael Cable
Michelle Cairo
Kimberly Cameron
Darryl Campbell
Tammy Campolo
John Capelli
Jim Carey
Arny Carlson
Robert Carney
Gina Carravetta
Kimberly Carrel
Gina Carrubba
Linda Casalena
Tracy Casteel
William Cebolski
Stephen Cecil

Barncard -

Cecil

151

Natalie Celebre
Rosita Cerda
Seanna Chambers
Chuck Chiappetta
Steve Christopher on
Paul Cina
Angela Clark
Craig Cloke
Amy Cohan-Walters
Jerry Colby
Ann Colter
Andrea Cornog
Christine Cowan
Rodney Cowen
Bryan Crawford
Bret Creason
Li>a Creason
Su;an Dahl
Troy Dalton
Margaret Darula
Proceso Daulo
Sandra De Roche
Archie Dean
Peggy Delaat
Ronald Delabio
Crystal Demoulin
Wendy Denio
Patrick Denure
Shelley Dersmalt
Kristine Derwae
Jennifer Dewitt
David Dieter
Ruthann Dixon
Lisa Donais
Lane Dowd
Tammy Orea
Kathryn Duma
Brian Dunham
Darrell Edwards
Heather Ehlert
Dave Eidsor
Michelle Eirich
Kris Eisenhauer
John Ekornaas
Joel Eldridge
Dennis Ellsworth
Lee Emery
Chad Englund
James Erickson
Mark Erickson
Jacqueline Evans
Kimberly Evans
Michael Falcon
Chuck Farago
Chana Farr
Michael Felber
Dawn Fisher
Teri Flanigan
Eva Forssell
Allan Franti
Boyd Frederick
Ricky Frederick
Steven Frederick
Gayle Frye
Richdrd Frye
Jennifer Fuller
Mark Furloni
Steve Fu>co
Dayid Gallo
Cheri Garrett
Debra Garvin
Brian Gary

152

Celebre -

Gary

Michael Genther
Pamela Gentz
David Gertz
Rachel Gibas
M ichelle Glinski
M ark Goetz
M ark Gohlke
Tiffany Gorelik
Wendy Graewin
Peggy Gra n ger
M ark G rapen ti n
Lo retta Graves
Nicole Gray
D awn G regory
Jenn ife r Gregory
Scott Gr un dy
Teresa G u m
Jose tt e Gus tavus
Erika Hackemer
Va lerie H adley
Patric ia Had uch
H olly H afke
Pa mela Hagen
Jeffrey H ai nes

~o1F6

'Give me a break, but a 10:30

lunch? '

At last! The conclusive seconds of the class tick away.
Suddenly the bell sounds,
causing classroom doors to
fly open and students to
shoot out in all directions toward their lockers. The break
of the day everyone has eagerly awaited finally has arrivedlunch hour.
As undergraduate s sauntered to the Commons for a
bit of excitement, collegebound bookworms grabbed a
table and buried themselves
in Math Analysi s, while others met with close friends ,
gossiping about everything
from who-asked whom to
Homecoming, to " what's happening" Saturday night and
to whose parents are out of
town.
Still other starving juniors
and seniors dashed to their
cars and sped away to

McDonald 's, Burger King,
and Taco Bell, hoping to be
the first ones in line. " Having
an hour lunch gives people a
chance to kickback and take
advantage of limited free-

dom ," commented junior
Kurt Hackemer. Other students were forced to eat in the
" unmentionable" 1unchroom
because of the lack of
"wheels." Candy and bake
sales temptingly varied the
ala carte line.
"Spirit Board and Student
Congress' spirit weeks add
life to lunch hours that obviously need livening up ," explained junior Diane Stanisauskis . The Homecoming activities such as the basketball
pass and the pudding eating
contest romped the lunch
hours with excitement and
laughs. The gym was open for
intramurals during the noon
hour all year long. Sportsminded guys and gals pounded the floors with basketball s
while ping-pong ball s
slapped over nets in the same
repetitive fashion .
The privilege of hour
lunches was extended to juniors and seniors as a " promotion for maturity."
Unfortunately, sophomores
were forced to inhale their

Shrouded in the latest Roman attire, sen io rs Ka ty G irm an and Am y Lovelad y
sn iker at wi tt y re ma rks dis hed o ut by fe ll ow class mates.

lunches in about ten minute s,
spending two-third s of the
lunch hour waiting in line .
The " rookie s" then dragged
their unwilling bodies to the
dreaded homeroom. " Lunch
hour for me is a new experience. I really enjoy it, except
for eating so quickly," stated
sophomore Larry Trusky.

Noon hour wa s not really
noon hour at all when a student considers it began at tenthirty a.m. Noon hour, if one
can call it that, was a time to
be sociable, get involved in
school spirit and fill hungry
stomachs before classes resumed a short time later.

Donald Hall
Thoma> Hall
Jame~ Hammelev. Jr.
Jorie Hamsi ng
Ingrid Hanne'
Mi chael Harm o n
Rachel Haught
Eri Hauke
Chri> tian Hau ~e r
Ci nd y Ha ze n
KMen Heidenr eich
Jo n H e in ~
Debbie Herr
Duane Herr
Denni> Hill
Edward Hill
M ichael Hill
Chris tin e Hin e~
Douglas H irsch
Craig Hoffman
Sean Holland
Dellene Holzsc huh
Thomas H ooper
John Houlette

~------eLaaa ~ '5'6--------.•

Relinquishing soph screw-ups
Webster's New World Dictionary defines "sophomore"
as someone who " believes
that he knows-it-all and
whose thinking is immature
or foolish. " Every student
would love to forget some
dumb stunts that he has
pulled during his sophomoric, sophomore year.
"On the third day of sophomore year, I walked into the
wrong English class. At first I

didn't think anything was
different, but I finally realized
it when a good-natured senior
blurted out I had the wrong
room ," reflected junior
Dianne Thompson. " I quick1y surveyed the knowing
smiles and dashed for the
door!"
According to the " norm,
sophomores have always been
considered the infamous low
lifes of high school. Manner-

Grimacing, sop homore Craig Burns pulls hi s weight in tug-o-war against
Dave Rivera, Brian Galley and Andy Grace during Homecoming spirit week.

isms of the beginners give
them away at first glance. Juniors, for example, would
rather stroll in to class late
just to maintain a "cool" image.
In early September, social
functions were set up to give
the sophomores a chance to
adjust to the queries and
qualms of high school life.
For example, the newcomers
could have shown the " ole"
juniors and seniors a few new
"boogy" steps at the first sock
hop, but most of them had
not found enough courage to
get out on the floor. "I could
not believe that all those people were dancing dressed up
as Hawaiians. I thought that
they were all crazy, but if
there was a Hawaiian dance
this Friday night, I'd be the
first to bring the coconuts
and to wear a lei and a flowered mu-mu," laughed sophomore Ann Colter.
The feeling of panic at trying to appear self-confident
often has invaded many
sophomore years . "I knew
from all my junior friends
that I shouldn't ask an upper-

classman where to go, so I
asked a teacher where room
144 was. He said that it was
the cafeteria; then as I walked
away, I could hear him laughing. Talk about embarrassing!" concluded senior
Rhonda Payne.
Sophomores have been
blamed for anything and
everything dumb. If a lunch
tray was dropped, smirking
seniors hurled comments like
" it must have been a sophie."
" When I dropped my hot
lunch tray, milk carton,
chicken bones and everything
all over the floor, and a huge
roar of applause began. I felt
as though my whole face was
about to explode with embarrassment," recalled junior
Steve Chartrand.
Being a sophomore was an
experience that every smug
junior and worldly senior had
to undergo. Although sophomore year brought humiliating screw-ups and mishaps
"juniority" set in, and the
endless "sophomoric" slanders were tunnelled into a
deep corners of the maturing
mind.

eLMa4''F6

Frothing surf, billowing sails
"Windsurfing gives me a feeling of total freedom . It's just me
and the wind working together
as a team," said senior Bob Pizzini. Pizzini is not the everyday
run of the mill high school student. During his leisure time in
the last three and a half years,
Pizzini cut the waves on many
lakes. "The principle is quite
simple. All it takes to sail is
hand-foot coordination and an
understanding of the wind and
how it works."
Originally, Pizzini taught
himself to windsurf. Since then,
he has been certified as an instructor. For two years he has
taught the Orion windsurfing
method for Water World Inc. located in downtown Kenosha.
Approximately 80 people, ranging in ages from 10 to 50, have
splashed through Pizzini ' s
course. The five-hour session
trained the average surfer to get
the "hang of it."
My students usually tell me
they think it's an exciting and
challenging way to play in the
water. Knowing I have sparked
enthusiasm for a new sport gives
me a feeling of accomplishment," Pizzini added. "Wind-

surfing as a sport seems to be
catching on all over the world.
The 1984 Olympic Games had
windsurfing registered as an
event."
For Pizzini, wind surfing is
purely recreational in that he has
not competed, nor does he plan
to tackle professional windsurfing. 'Tm quite happy with my
part-time instructor position.
What's fantastic is that I can
have fun on the water and earn
money giving lessons, all at the
same time."
Pizzini' s windsurfing interests take him to catch the wind
and the waves on Silver Lake or
Lake Michigan . " Practicing
around here is fun, but nothing
beats the thrill of Florida. I
surfed there last year. There was
always a brisk breeze, and the
sizeable waves packed excitement."
Fun in the sun often connotates 90 degree weather, a calm
breeze, and a "laid-back" afternoon. However, Pizzini elaborated, " I would bet that I am the
only person at Tremper who defines a perfect day as full of
fierce winds, and four foot size
Using wind to his advantage, Bob Pi zzini cuts the waves o n Silve r Lake.
waves on the water."

Ann Pa tterso n
Co nnie Patt erson
Jenn ett e Pav lov ich
Chr is tin e Payso n
Ferda n and e Paz

Jon Perri
Ri cki Pes h
Stacey Phillips
Th om as Pi ehl
Steve n Pi erce
Jane Pitt s
Eu ge ne Pobl os ki
Ru eben Polin a
Anto ny Po ntill o
Ri cha rd Popp e
Lara Pos t
Keir Powell
M ari e Pri ebus
Kathrine Proese l
Sall y Pro ti c

Patterson -

Protic

157

~------elaM ~ '16--------...

Youth 'raiders" invade Alps
Gritty, grimy, and sweaty,
Solberg pushed his way
through discarded tires,
climbed tangled nets, and
leaped over a thirty-foot wide
swamp, aided by a thin unraveling rope. No, this is not a
film clip from Raiders of the
Lost Ark; these were a few
challenges encountered by
Mike Solberg on Merritt Island in Florida. The trip,
sponsored by St. Mary's
Lutheran Church youth

group, was the first leg of a
journey that took him to
Voitsberg, Austria. Building a
rehabilitation center for Austrian youths with drug and alcohol problems was the goal
of thirty American youths.
Before Solberg set out for
Austria 's Alps, he had to complete basic training on Merritt Island. Mike and his partner Susan Brandt departed
June 21 on the bus headed for
Merritt. A typical grueling

After "hanging around" on Merritt Island in Florida, Mike Solberg mounts
roof beams in Voitsberg, Austria for the rehabilitation center.

Stephnie Proulx
Monica Przlomski
Frank Puidokas
Quintin Quello
Kathryn Ramer
Michael Reddick
Jeff Reget
Amy Ricard
Larry Riggs
Nibya Rivera
Cheryl Rizzo
Steven Robillard
Megan Rockwell
Alberto Rodriguez
Joe Rodriguez
Karen Roepke
Shamice Rogers
Mario Roman
Michael Romano
Daniel Rose
Michelle Rosen
Jeffrey Ross
David Rossett
Leslie Rubenstein

158

Proulx -

Rubenstein

day on the Island began at
5:30 a.m. with the obstacle

course. They scaled walls and
swung over a muddy swamp
in 105 degree weather. Breakfast and classes followed. The
classes dealt with carpentry.
When classes finished, the
group had free time during
which exhausted trainees
rested or swam in the swimming hole. "That is," explained Solberg, "if you
didn't mind an alligator or
two in the swimming hole."
After supper, the young
people had sing-alongs and
listened to lectures given by
Dan May of Chattanooga,
Tennessee. The finale of
training camp was commissioning night. During the
ceremony, students lit candles from each other's flame
to symbolize their cooperation and helping of others.
The missionaries, ranging in
ages from thirteen to thirty,
then set out to distant places
such as Austria, Haiti, and
Australia.
Following several bus,
train, and plane rides Solberg
and Brandt ended up in Voits-

berg, Austria. "When we first
saw the hi.11, it was completly
unsettl and had never been
built on before. It was hard
for me to fathom the task we
had before us," said Solberg.
During the day they attended classes dealing with theology. Also, for one hour every- '
day, each student was assigned a book read. The
books dealt with subjects
such as history, religion and
science. Authors of these
books were primarily Ameri- ,
can.
On Sunday afternoons, the
teens who had their work
completed were privileged to
visit Voitsberg to shop
around and eat authenic German delicacies.
The drug rehabilitation
center was finished August
21! "I couldn't believe we did
it in thirty-five days!" exclaimed Solberg.
"When we finished this experience and went home, we
learned to appreciate how fortunate we are," added Solberg.
"I was so satisfied with the
work we . accomplished and
people we helped!"

Janice Rucinski
Kimberly Rudd
Mike Ruffalo
Gabe Ruffalo
Susan Ruhle
James Ryan
Louis Saldivar
John Salituro
Kevin Sampica
James Santarelli
Brian Santiago
Steve Santiago
Simone Sargent
Carla Jean Sato
Lisa Sato
Steven Schauer
Dennis Schindler
Charles Schmidt
Paula Schmidt
Andy Schmidtmann
Rolf Schmitz
Donald Schnorr
Robert Schrei
Steven Schuetz
Li;a Schultz
Kari Schulz
Jennifer Schutz
Tina Schutz
Maria Scola
Julie Selsberg
Eric Senholz
Russell Sesto, Jr.
Elizabeth Shierk
Lisa Shoemaker
Natasha Shulski
Melanie Skarda
Beth Sluga
Joseph Smessaert
Jean Smith
Jeanne Smith
Jeff Smith
Kristen Sorenson
William Stanczak
Laurie Stanek
Joseph Startz
Gerald Stein
Scott Stein
Heidi Steinback
Melissa Stephens
Daniel Stevens, Jr.
Mike Stevens
Gale Stewart
Susan Streck
Christy Strom
Bruce Sturman
Tanya Tatro
Larry Taylor
Annette Templin
Mark Terwall
William Teunas
David Thiele
Lisa Thomas
Kathryn Thomey
Greg Thurau
Melissa Torrez
Mark Totts
Sophia Traylor
Paul Trecrocia
Thomas Trocke
Jerry Troup
Larry Trusky
Christopher Turco

Anne Turner
Michelle Um scheid
Brant Ungerer
Edward Vanderwarn
Ruth VanKoningsveld
Linda Vaughn
Anthony Ventura
Donald Wagner
Angela Wahoski
Cheri Walker
Shannon Walrath
Elizabeth Walsh
Jeffrey Wamboldt
Joanne Ward
Paula Warg
Jeffrey Warzyn
Kate Wavra
Rhonda Wayman
Kevin Weddel
Michael Weipert
Amy Wells
Stacey Wendt
Jessica West
Julie Westplate
Cathrine White
Melvin White
Nancy White
Patty White
Roderick White
Brian Wiegand
Amy Wiersum
Steve Wierzbicki
Daniel Wikel
Tyson Wilda
David Wilk
Diane Willems
Jamie Willems
Lisa Willems
Parrish Williams
Mike Willkomm
Richard Willoughby
Pamela Wilson
Michelle Wingate
Erika Winkle
Amy Wojtak
Elizabeth Wolf
Julie Wolf
Shawn Wolf
Sally Wood
Bruce Woodruff
Alexander Yamauchi
Kathryn Yanasak
Daniel Young
James Young
Jeff Zarletti
Laura Zeise

Carolyn Ziccarelli
Brian Zielsdorf
Ronald Zuehlsdorf
Thomas Zuhde
Susan Zuzinec

160

Turner -

Zuzinec

~-----e'444~ ' 1 6 - - - - --

....

The deal on student wheels
Adulthood, that is the freedom of wheels as defined by
the sixteen-year-old, radiates
inner pride. After all, what's a
driver's license without a car?
It has been said the car reflects the owner's personality.
This driving myth is not
based on fact, but many student motorists zip along in lifestyles that can be recognized by the cars they drive.
First of all, there are the
cruisers. Their thrill is to
drive through K-town for
hours without reaching a destination. These cruisers are a
hit with the gas station owners. Senior Ed Ammendola
stated, "On a Friday night, it's
not unusual for me to put ten
big ones in the gas tank."
A list of auto cliques cannot
be complete without mention
of the speed demons. These
gifted individuals were
blessed with lead feet. A good
day dawns when they get
through it without a ticket. A
sophomore girl who wished
to remain anonymous told a
tale of a $110 speeding ticket
issued to her on 80th street.
She put emphasis on the fact
that she really learned her lesson.
Keeping the "pedal to the
metal" usually earns repeaters
a suspended license.
How about the exact opposite, the famed Sunday driver? "These slow motion motorists make you wonder why
they don't walk instead of
drive," stated sophomore
Mike Genther.
What's to be said about the
"booners"? These mud - loving individuals spend more
time off the road than on it. "I
think 4-wheeling is a good
time. That's why I put so
much money into my truck,"
stated senior Jeff Yancey.
Next are the "lucky ones."
These people are lucky
enough to use their parents'

cars. Their dilemma is figurstandard, many teenage
ing out which car they want
"adults" were still under
on Friday night, Mom's or
Mom and Dad's influence. Of
Dad's. " All those tough decithe 570 legally parked cars in
sions. Those brats make me
Anderson Lot, 77% were
sick," commented junior
owned by the parents. "I figJohn Rohde.
ured it would be cheaper to
Without "economists" Kepay Mom and Dad for gas
nosha might maintain AMC
than to pay for maintenance
and insurance. Plus, it's probproduction longer. These
ably safer to drive my parpenny pinchers drive foreign
ents' '79 Mustang instead of
autos that don't waste gas.
the beat-up '67 Ambassador
When they run out all they do
that is all I could afford," exis borrow a quarter. Also, they
rarely need a tow truck, since , claimed senior Brent Mueller.
Junior Debbie Holland
friends can usually carry the
chipped in, "It's such a hassle
poor auto out of any dangers
to borrow my parents' car. If I
it might encounter.
want to use it on Friday I start
All kinds of drivers must
being 'good' on Monday so
have all kinds of cars, right?
they have no reason to say
Anderson Parking Lot is
'no'. I mean, I'm even nice to
home to every kind of car
my little brother! But it's
imagineable. Of the 570 stuworth it so my friends and I
dents who filled parking
won't look like soph-o-mores
sticker prereqms1tes- cars
getting dropped off at the
manufactured by 19 different
dance!"
companies were registered.
Status is thrown to the
True to Kenosha, AMC/Renwind when a set of "wheels"
ault topped the list with alcomes into the picture. Sure,
most 50%. Chevrolet came in
it's nice to cruise to Sentry for
second, and Ford finished
a dozen eggs in Mom's Eldorthird. Bottoming out were
ado or pick up Junior from
Volvo and Cadillac. Only 5%
Lance in Dad's prized MGB.
of cruisers were foreignmade, while the "Big 3" -Ford, However, it's much more realChevrolet, and General Mo- istic to be driving around in
the family's economical, Dattors- constituted almost 30%.
Using car ownership as a sun or Dad's pick-up truck

with the company logo plasted all over it. "When I drive
the bomb, I just pretend I
don't see anyone. I say, "Oh,
that was you who honked?'
But however embarrassing it
might be, it's better than
walking!" related senior Karen Wegerbauer. In fact, of
all the cars registered at
Tremper, only 7% were '83-'84
models. Moving down the
line, 37% were from one year
old to five years old, with almost the same amount being
from six to 10 years old. Entering the "classic" stage, 10%
were at least 20 years old,
proving that "the '57 Chevy
will ride again."
Whatever make or year,
cars are an essential part of
high school life. This "luxury" separates the men from
the boys, the upperclassmen
from the sophomores. "Seeing those puny sophies sitting in the cafeteria brings
back memories from when I
was a youngster. Ah! The
good ol' days," reminisced junior Rich Koslica sarcastically.
The deal on student wheels
is appeal, solid steel, cheaper
on gas than a Wuvs' meal, a
super price steal and plenty of
parking lot power " peel."

Heading home, se ni or Bill Seals and !JOphomore Archie Dean condescendingly eye a car from the other side of the
tracks .

Advertisements

265

Back to BASICs. Early computer connections
Shop surprises. A women's place is where?
Body language. No words needed

Watching for an exact measurement
'
J orge Macias mixes a salt solution.
Eyeing his victim with distaste, Bo d
Frede11ck executes a 15:2 rdtio in Heal:.i.

Editor:
Marcy 1ohnson
Staff:
Christian
Behr<>r
Shelly Blaziewske
Dave Gosch
Jetta Marquardt

Sacrificing lunch hour Matt Sch d
each other on irregula~ Spanish r:eerbe::· Jeff Reiter and Dan Becker test

lo2

Academics

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

p. 183
p. 198
p. 193

Academics
After an aye-majority vote to a zerohour computer class, data oriented
tweeks opened sleep-drugged eyes for
6:30 a.m. greetings from Mr. Cooper to
recall a full semester of bleary-eyed
programming. Such changes stamped
individual indentity on the Academic
year.
At the other end, for seniors without
jobs, high averages, or a spot in the
Sales and Marketing II Program, an
administrative decision deprived these
freedom craving upperclassmen of the
early dismissal option.
After a long-awaited spring break,
lifesavers returned to find themselves
paddling canoes in chemically balanced yet mysteriously forest-green
pool water. At the same time, real live,
down-home square dancers exhibited
skirt swishing for Miss Waddell's
sophomores, who later shed their
shoes and do-si-doed with footloose
classmates.
Adding further to community and
school, Mrs. Rothrock's Child Development II shipped parent-minded students out of the classroom and off to
Sunnyside playground. While preschoolers were treated to storytime
and sing-a-longs, journalism buffs
rocked with Mr. Falduto's JPZBand at
the Eagles' to garner funds for a 9 day
trek through Europe.
In a whirlwind of reassignments,
Mr. Soulek was relocated as Assistant
Principal at Ruether, landing Dr.
Hains in his position. After 13 years at
Tremper, Mr. Kranen turned the disciplinary reign of rule over to Bullen's
Mr. Marescalco and detoured to Bradford.
Throughout the year flurry of high
school social life, Academics arose repeatedly. Whether it was during trips
to Minnesota and Appleton for journalism or computer camp, "manhandling" it as a solitary girl in Woodworking, or sweating the books to
work towards a free-ride scholarship
into carefree college life, the J's of the
Academics hustle Have It!
All eyes upon her, number one ranked Elizabeth Oribiletti lights a candle in the Honor Society induction.
Academics

163

Principals

Mr. Robert Clark
Princi pal

Dr. Audrey Hains
Assis tant Princi pal

Mr. James Marescalco
Assistant Principal

FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE: (front) Mr. R.
Darula, Mr. J. Schmidt, Miss C. Aiello, Mrs. L. Mattioli
(2nd row) M r. V. Schmale, Mr. R. Davies, Mr. B. Dues terbeck, Mr. F. Hadler, Miss L. Horn (back) Mr. E. Kranen ,
M r. R. Clark, M r. J. Musser, Mr. J. Bussard .

Enjoying an activity, Dr. Audrey Hains and
Kevin Kollmann boogie-down at Sub Deb.

Administration

At her reception, Dr. Audrey Hains mingles
with faculty member Mr. Donald Hensey.
Dr. John Hosmanek
Superintendent of Schools

164

Fac ulty

Asking about senior Liz Park's brother's stay in
Japan, Dr. Audrey Hains begins her fir st day.

The schedule's guiding hand

Coming, going
In a changing of the guards on Oc- iron it out," Mr. Soulek concluded.
The most unusual adaptation for
tober 31, Assistant Principal Ron Soulek passed his office on to Dr. Audrey Dr. Hains was that the average pupil
Hains. Dr. Hains had previously is much taller than at the elementary
served as Assistant Principal of Dur- school. "The pupils here need a strong
kee Elementary school. Both Dr. academic program," she pointed out,
Hains and Mr. Soulek commented on "like they have at the present time,
the adaptation to different school maybe stronger." She commended the
identities. More of an impact, though, musical and academic programs and
was the amount of work required to wanted to improve them. " I come
from a strong academic background,"
assume the new responsibilities.
In 8 years at Tremper, Mr. Soulek claimed Dr. Hains who also taught at
established a reputation for organiza- Gateway and UW Parkside.
According to Mrs. Joy Moldentional talent. Juggling schedules of
students, faculty and rooms, he often hauer, a member of the former Kinworked late after school. Those stu- dergarten Committee, "She is very
dents who sought Mr. Soulek' s aid systematic and demanding of everywere victims of computer inefficiency. one, especially herself, and she has
To students, the computer often de- her own way of doing things."
Dr. Haines admitted, leaning back
nied classes in conflicting time slots.
" I could not believe my schedule into her chair, a smile going over her
when I got it in August. The computer face, "even though it seems as if everhad scheduled four study halls. Luck- ything has to be perfect, some people
ily Mr. Soulek scheduled me into the cannot do otherwise." Her expressed
classes I needed," recalled senior Ken confidence was even underlined by
Pataska. Junior Jeff Sedloff added, her surroundings. Her office was well
"He was someone to talk to, some- planned out, and nothing superfluous
body who appeared as an assistant bothered the visitor. The impression
principal who knew what was going was well rounded by a print of Toulouse Loutrec's picture of Paris, hangon."
"The thing I miss most about ing on her wall.
The change of the guards was so
Tremper is the athletic program and
smooth
that Tremper's administrative
music. We are working here to have at
harmony
was not disturbed at all.
least some dances," Mr. Soulek said.
The new principal of Reuther praised Even the students admitted some
Tremper's school spirit and related ac- problems with recognizing the
tivities such as Spirit Week and sports change. Such a transition reflected not
events as something he and Reuther's only Mr. Soulek's organization but
also Dr. Hain's concern for continustaff had to work on.
"Reuther is a very good alternative ing service to students and staff.
school because we provide for our students a variety of classes so they can
choose whether they want to go to "My biggest concern here at
class in the morning and work in the
afternoon or vice versa."
Tremper is to keep up and
Mr. Soulek also remarked that Reuther, because of its constantly shifting even improve the academic
schedule, has a bad reputation. " However, my staff and I are working on it, program for students."
and we want especially to devote our
time to the individual student," he ad- Assistant Principal
ded. The large-scale darkwood, antiquated writing desk behind which he Dr. Hains
sat fit perfectly in the almost lonely
atmosphere of his office.
"Attendance is, at this point, our
biggest problem; but with programs
on a reward basis, we are trying to
Hains-Soulek

165

National panic misses Tremper

Top of the heap
Mr. Ralph Houghton
Assis tant Supe rintende nt

Mr. Robert Bramscher
School Board President

School Board: Mr. Carl Podella, Mrs. Genevieve Turk, Mr.
Irwin Stengert

School Board: Dr. Robert Wilson, Mr. Mark Hunter, Mr.
Robert Bramscher, Mrs. Joan Haubrich

.

Special services

Mr. Peter Brazan
Attendence Officer

"American students were never
ranked first or second on academic
tests, and compared to other industrialized nations, were last seven times"
was one of the more revealing results
of "A Nation at Risk." This report,
arrived at by the National Committee
on Excellence in Education appointed
by President Reagan, staggered public
opinion and aroused local concern as
well as Kenosha News articles. However, as compared to other schools in
the nation, Tremper scores on PSAT,
SAT and ACT tests have been continually in the top 20%.
The annual TASK tests also disclosed present Tremper averages in
the national top 35%. Grade wise,
sophomores led the way with 68%.
The seniors came in next with 61 %
and then the juniors averaged out
with 59%. In past years, Tremper
scores averaged lower, in the 52%
bracket. "The sophomores are just
smarter this year. Maybe this concern
for better performance is filtering
down to junior highs and grade
schools," assumed junior Amy Bostettor.
According to "A Nation at Risk,"
school curriculums have been watered
down to accommodate falling averages. In response, the Kenosha Unified School System took action to supplement the curriculum in spring of
1983. Scheduling provisions expanded
computer class offerings to double enrollment, as compared to six years
ago. Power/ Speed reading, Sales and
Marketing II and the Dolphin Com-

puter program to supplement remedial classes were added. In addition, the
Board of Education increased graduation requirements to 17 credits on
December 13, 1983. The class of '87
will be required one additional math
or science credit. " Now, because of
these additions, our students have a
larger selection of courses to remain
competitive with students in other
schools and to aid them in future vocational or post-college careers,"
pointed out Principal Mr. Robert
Clark.
Over the years, test scores, grade
point averages and learning in general
have declined nation-wide by 35%.
However, posting grade point averages in the top 25% of the nation,
Tremper has thwarted much of the
national panic.
"Tremper is an excellent school and
provides the best opportunities for
students interested in any area. I believe our students show a greater interest in learning, and thus, are apt to
do better later on in life," concluded
Dr. Audrey Haines, Assistant Principal of Curriculum and Guidance Services.

"Graduation requirement
committee recomended an
increase to 17 credits to

Mr. Gary Paulauskas
Activities Coordinator

commence in 1985."
-Elliot Engberg,

Mrs. Georgia Wright
Speech Therapi st
Mrs. Hope Peterson
Hearing Therapi st
Di stri ct Perso nnel

166

Faculty

Counselor

Deep in thought, Shawn Chri stman concentrate s on comprehension in Speed Reading.

As senior Ken McCarron looks on, junior Alyssa Simpson expresses interest in Business at Beloit to M s. Sue Charispensen, counselor.

-

To complete geometry proof homework, junior Alice Glaeser opts
out of the taste-tempting delicacies of the hot lunch line.

Ignoring the distractions of the commons, senior Joe Landre crams for a first hour English exam.

Top Of The Hedp

io;

Counselors

Mrs. Mary Lou Bauer
Career Center,
Military Liason,
Drug and Alcohol
Resource Person

Mr. Elliott Engberg
Careers and Career Day,
Public Relations,
Adviser- Senior Class

Mr. Andrew Fennema
Internal Testing,
Drug and Alcohol
Resource Person

Mr. Franklin Hadler
Financial Aids and
Scholarships,
Adviser- Junior Class

Miss Martha Horn
Adviser- Honor Society

Dr. Mary Scharmach
College-Technical school
testing and liason,
Faculty Advisory Committee

Candidly talking about careers, Anne Davey,
senior, and Mrs. Bauer consider Gateway.

"I finally decided where I'd
go to college, but then I

Art

didn't know how to raise
the cash to pay for all
of the costs."

Mr. Eric Johnson
Introduction to Art,
Art 28, 3B, 4B;
Adviser- Junior Class,
Honor Society;
Faculty Advisory Committee,
Dept. Chairperson

Senior
Cindy Kaiser
At a drug forum, Mr. Andrew Fennema and Mr,
Anthony Bisciglia hear Jim Pierce's warnings.

Money lacks, seniors slack

Financial flurry
During November, after corning to
the final decision between UW-Madison or Parkside and communications
or engineering, the frazzled senior
was burdened with the dilemma of
where the cash was going to come
from .
A privileged few had the luxury of
parents who could afford to put them
through the best of schools. Still others were forced to come up with the
"almighty" dollars on their own. " My
parents are going to pay for tuition,
and I'm going to pay for room and
board with the money I earn at Taco
Bell. We figured that would be the
easiest for all of us," Melissa Diedrich, senior, stated.
On admission forms, many colleges
and universities, including the UW
system, acknowledge the "spend now,
save later" senior year with the standard blank for some form of aid, offering options of work/study programs, grant, loan or scholarship. A
financial aid statement is attached to
figure eligibility for aid. The financial
aid statement asks questions like how
much parents earn, how many children live at home, and if the apparently penniless student will be able to
pay for some of the costs.

Watching his pulse on the monitor, Steve
Schauer utilizes a display at Career Day.
As the arm moves, alumni Paul Cords
demonstrates the changes in the robot's
readings to students.

Alternative financial aid options
and massive fatigue from filling out
yellow, pink and blue forms later
forced the battle weary toward the
guidance office. Explaining the dilemma to the seasoned counselor, the baffled student sought reassurance that
he was exploring every possible cash
source. More forms echoed the threat
that the end of January and application cut-offs were fast approaching.
These forms reminded him also of the
ACT and SAT registrations that took
nearly two hours each to fill out.
When the dismal results returned
form the ACT in December, the nowpressured applicant, who had once
been certain, changed to one who
wondered, "Will I ever make it? "
With the knowledge that only top
scorers are selected for "other" scholarships, his hopes of being able to pay
for college now turned to prayers of
paying for his freshman year. Jerry
Gilbertson, senior, commented, " I
really began to wonder if I would ever
be able to pay for my schooling, but in
the end a loan worked out."
Again, his feet were directed towards the counselor's office for some
"divine" guidance. The nonchalant
adviser calmed him down by telling
him not every university needed intelligent people, some also needed athletes. A glimmer of hope dawned until
the desperate student remembered
that he had never even made it to the
finals in team cut-offs. Sending him
off with another reassuring smile, the
counselor also began to wonder if this
late-date financial aid seeker would
ever make it to college.
Facing the truth, the exhausted student then decided to wait out the university analysis of the financial aid
elegibility. That outcome revealed all
too often that many do not qualify for
aid; however, the ardent applicant can
receive a low interest student loan.
With this in mind, he decided Madison was out of the question, and he
headed for OW-Parkside in August. A
secure future settled the dollar dust
until the time for transfer and for
abandoning the financial security of
morn and dad in two short years.

Employees have it MADE

Earning to learn
Mr. Lynn Oberlin
Art 2C-3C.
Introduction to Art

Ms. Nicolee Teegarden
Art 2A-3A-4A,
Introduction to Art;
Adviser-National Honor Society

Business

Miss Carolina Aiello
Office Procedure 1,11,
Beg. Typing, Adv. Typing,
Pers. Typing, Stenography;
Adviser-FBLA, Senior Class

Mr. Ronald Davies
Consumer Education ,
Pers. Typing;
Coach Varsity Football

High noon hit Kenosha weekdays.
Jeff Yancey was turning engines,
Kerri Sampson was selling "nuggets"
with a Hot Wheels side order, Laurie
Montemurro was transferring hundreds of dollars, and Scott Schuetz was
stocking discount shoes. Yet each was
earning valuable credit for graduation. The newest addition to the
Marketing and Distributive Education network was Sales and Marketing II.
Marketing and Distribution encompasses occupations involved in
the flow of goods from the producer to
the consumer. By taking part in the
job world, SAM II students had an
indepth head start in the business
world.
SAM II was a follow up to SAM I, a
course which provided a basic understanding of the free enterprise system.
Job interviewing skills and studies of
human relations characterized classroom activities. "Selling at the school
store helped me step up to my selling
job at Fayva, " commented senior Scott
Schuetz. Stocking, accounting, inven-

torying and window dressing are student responsibilities of the school
store.
Eleven thirty work release from
school set the SAM II class free on Ktown. Employers graded them on job
performance and conferred with Mrs.
Yvonne Glassman, on progress.
Classroom work received separate
evaluations and credit. "Also, we individually studied topics that pertained
to our jobs. This brought the classroom and the real world closer together," commented senior Kerri Sampson.
In order to maintain a required fifteen hour average, senior Jeff Yancey
held jobs at Sears automotive parts
and Town and Country Mobile. Students principally secured their own
jobs, but prospective employers
sought needed helpers through the
SAM programs as well.
"Knowing I'm a SAM student, my
employer felt confident hiring me at
the First National Bank," concluded
senior Laurie Montemurro.

Miss Narcissus Donovan
Consumer Education,
Record Keeping;
Scholarship Committee

Mr. Curt Glaeser
Adv . Accounting,
Beg. Typing, Pers. Typing,
Business Data Processing

Mrs. Yvonne Glasman
Sales/ Marketing 1,11;
School Store,
Adviser-Cheer leader,
DECA

Mr. Thomas Petterson
Accounting
Completing an assign ment, senior Blair Stowell precisely molds an image out of clay.

170

Faculty

Practicing a secretarial technique, senior Janice Dupin places a simulated business call i~ Office Procedure class.

In Art 3-A, senior Brent Mueller recreates a
still life of a Chinese parasol.

"Twenty students enrolled
in the Sales and Marketing
II class indicates a need
for the new class."
Mrs. Yvonne
Glasman,
Teacher

On the job at Fayva's 52nd Street location, senior Scott Schuetz employs display techniques learned first semester in Sales and Marketing II.

Sales and Marketing

171

As a child chases a dog across the street, sophomores Todd Lucas, John Martin, Andrew Hovey,
jun iors Tim Becker, Carol Dober and senior Lisa Davidson come to a HALT with simulators.

Mr. Roy Primuth
Beginning Typing,
Personal Typing,
Busi ness Typing

Mr. Verne Schmale
Intermediate Typing,
Personal Typing,
Note-taking,
Shorthand

Driver's Ed

Mr. Leonard Apple
Driver Education;
Department Chairperson ,
Adviser - Powder Puff Football

Mr. Robert Warren
Driver Education

English

Mr. George Becker
Composition,
World Literature,
American Literature

Miss Linda Behling
T.V. Production,
T .V. Workshop,
Radio Broadcasting,
English 10,
Composition Bsc.;
Adviser - New Voice Radio

Mr. John Blankley
English 1.0 Composition,
Erglish 10 Literature,
World History
Under Mr. Warren's surveillance, juniors Scott Liberacki and Kevin Smith prepare to hit the road.

172

Faculty

After okaying junior Brit Saksvig's temps, Arcade instructor Mr .
Dyrhovd makes arra ngements for an on - the - road pick up.

lC•I

Alternative to time

~e~E~chol?d~nd p!p~p~i~ able to

would be dragsters along an alternative road to licensed freedom . lmpatient students forked out at least an
additional $100 to get driver's training
and on-the-road out of the way.
No license meant a drag on the social life and constant hassles of "can
you pick me up after school? " A license meant cruising to Mac's at
lunch and just being "cool."
Taking Driver's Ed the "Arcade
way" was just one of four driving
school alternatives offered in Kenosha. The over anxious 16-year-old finished in three weeks during the summer and seven weeks during the
school year. "Understandably, I wanted my license as soon as possible,"
recalled junior Jeff Neuenschwander.
"I received all the training I needed
through Arcade and getting it in a
shorter time with less work was well
worth my $169."
Meanwhile, the supposed semester
course offered at school lasted beyond
that for two-thirds of the enrolled students. "I had to complete behind-thewheel and observation hours during
my second semester lunch periods,
and I hated sitting in study halls
when I could be out driving," grumbled junior Matt Schroeder.
However, the semester course allowed teaching by Mr. Leonard Apple
and Mr. Robert Warren of extra material that aided in safe driving. Students sharpened their downtown
driving skills through Mr. Warren's
famous 5-minute test. "The key to
passing the test was careful planning," advised junior Ted Cabili. "By
using a map to locate one-way streets

I wa>
quickly manuever through my
course." Also, the technology o1 simulators, not offered commercially, partially accounted for behind-the-wheel
time and were equipped with manual
transmissions to teach the plus of
knowing how to drive a stick.
Other extras offered at school were
additional driving hours at no expense for students who had trouble
learning the ropes of driving. An extra
$21 per hour was charged by commercial schools for these lessons.
In spite of supportive funding by
the state and county tax payers, the
school's fee crept slightly up to $45,
which was still " peanuts" compared
to the $169 minimum charged by
Sportway and Arcade. The success of
these commercial driving schools was
simply attributed to overly anxious
students who were willing to pay
more for less - less time, less work
and less hassle.

After three weeks with

Arcade, driving school was
behind me and I passed
my state road test the
following day."
-Dan Murphy,
1un10r

Seniors Michelle Jacobs, Donna Marciniak, Brian Peters and Kelly Lohuis prepare for a take.

Driving Schools · 173

Mr. Fra n k Falduto
Journali sm 1,2,
Engli sh 10 Lit. ;
Advi ser- T empest

Mr. Donald Hensey
English 10 Comp.,
English 10 Lit.,
American Lit.

Mrs. Sandra Jacoby
English 10 Comp. Hnrs .,
English 10 Lit. Hnrs.,
Adviser - Classic;
Scholarship Committee;
Adviser - Quill & Scroll

Mr. Stephan Kisze ly
English 10 Lit. Basic,
English 10 Comp.,
Comp. Basic,
Drama 1,2;
Adviser- Tremper Drama Co.
Mr. Terry Law ler
Composition for College,
Senior Lit. Basic,
American Lit. Basic;
Dept. Chairperson;
Adviser- Madrigal Christmasse
Feaste

Mrs. Elai n e Mc Kay
Composition Reg ..
Contemporary Lit.,
American Lit.;
Scholarship Committee

M rs. Ka th y Negri
Cotemporary Lit. ,
English 10 Lit.,
English 10 Comp.;
Faculty Advisory Committee

M r. Arca ngelo Romano
Creative Writing,
British Writers 1,2,
English 10 Lit.;
Adviser- Sophomore Class
Mr. John Schmidt
Comp./College, Brit. Wrtrs. 2,
Am . Lit. Bsc. , Prac. Comp.,
Am. Lit. Hnrs., Prac. Comp. Base.;
Adviser- Forensics;
Faculty Advisory Committee;
Dept. Chairperson;
Asst. Coach- B. Basketball

174

Faculty

Multiple rumors snatched out of the air

Vandal scandal shocks
On Sunday, October 16, 1983, the
police discovered extensive damage
caused by vandalism at school; 18
large windows on the west side had
been smashed. The police did not report the incident, and therefore, it was
discovered the next morning by custodians.
Response to the incident became intensified throughout the week. After
the initial shock, rumors ran rampant
to satisfy the curiosity on the students' part. "Rumor has it that the
band that played for homecoming did
it. They haven't called about their
payment yet, so we as the student
body are led to believe it more," recalled Student Congress Treasurer Julie Selsberg in mid-November. This
rumor was later determined to be
false. Destiny's contract to play for
homecoming included beginning at
8:00 p.m., and they did not start until
8:20 p.m. The band also left empty
beer cans in the girls locker room. Be-

cause of the disrespectful way Destiny
performed, they were payed $300 of
the $650 that was negotiated. Mr.
Gary Paulauskas, Student Activities
Director, emphatically stated, "Destiny was the most unprofessional group
that has ever played for Tremper."
Rumors that the vandals were from
either Tremper's crosstown rival
Bradford or the Bay View Red Cats,
whose team had been defeated at the
homecoming game, also wafted
through the halls that week of October 17-20. Yet another story led students to believe that former students
who were transferred out of the school
broke the windows. Administration
agreed with this speculation. Assistant Principal Elvin Kranen stated,
"We can theorize that former students
vandalized the windows because of
their attitudes when they were forced
to leave. They were transferred as angry students, and we feel that they
may have wanted revenge."

The estimated cost of the damages
came to $1800; $1750 of the total was
covered by insurance. Eight windows
were replaced within one day by The
Glass Shoppe while spider-web taping of another ten windows reminded
students of the vandal scandal until
ordered panes arrived a week later.
Most students felt it was solely the
vandal's responsibility to pay for all
damages when caught. Senior Heidi
Hoffmann said, "The people who
broke the windows should have to pay
for it themselves, and not have the
responsibility put onto their parents."
A final aspect of the incident was
punishment. When the guilty party is
caught, he will be charged with malicious destruction of public property,
according to Mr. Kranen. "I don't
think people who vandalize our
school should be left off the hook,
they deserve any punishment that the
authorities are able to charge," concluded junior Theresa Prevec.

"The people who broke
all the windows should
be acknowledged as
real criminals. "
Sophomore
Mike Harmon

Repairmen from The Glass Shoppe undertake
the trial of replacing the 18 broken windows.

For Comp. for College, junior Noelle Hintzman
quizzes senior Kevin Jaffrey on vocabulary.

Destiny was among some of the suggested culprits who vandalized the west wing.

Vandali'im

175

Mrs. Mary Snyder
Speech ,
Eng. 10 Bsc.;
Adviser -Debate,
Classic

Mrs. Candace Stein
Power/ Speed Reading,
Rem . Reading;
Coach-Softball

Mrs. Nancy Walkowki
Am . Lit. Reg. ,
Faculty Advisory
Committee;
Advi ser-Sub Deb

Mrs. Francis Werve
Am. Lit . Bsc.,
Eng. 10 Hnrs.,
Composition;
Adviser-International
Exchange, Sign Language

E.E.N.

Mr. Ronald Bailey
Vocational Rscr .,
Math,
Cons umer Ed .,
Rscr. Study Skills;
Adviser -] unior Class

Ms. Ruth Cole
Dev. Reading,
Rscr. Study Skills

Mrs. Connie Llanas
Rscr. Study Skills,
Math , Career
Awareness

Miss Lois Riutta
E.D . Resource

Discussing a history quiz, juniors Mary Blake, Heidi Fluhrer and Vicky Impala waste a break at
summer school while soaking up the sun.

A campy sense of fun

School's cool?

Hiking back from the store, seniors Shawn Steenhagen, Mike Wade
and Mike Williams haul their supplies back to the dorm .

Sun, surf, sand, swim suit, vacation,
school - stop - not school. Yes,
school and summer, and fun too.
Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin
camps energized those scorching,
days of summer.
To learn "what's hot and what's
not" in All-American yearbooks, the
Classic editors attended the week long
Yearbook camp at the University of
Minnesota in Minneapolis. "We went
to writing, graphics design and layout
classes all day long and stayed up all
night doing homework," commented
Editor-in-chief Mike Williams.
"As a diversion from the daily routine of classes, the editors ventured
downtown to see Guys and Dolls at
the Guthrie Theatre and then took in
the skyline view from the 55th floor
of the I.D.S. building," added Classic
advisor Mrs. Jacoby. One night earlier
decked out in blue and gold, banners
in hand, the faithful staffers supported the Brew Crew in what was clearly
enemy territory, the Twin's Metro
Dome. The week's work culminated
with critiques by 11 time All-American advisor Bruce Waterson and the
selection of "The I's Have It," the '84
theme.
Junior twins, Mark and Matt Boris,
along with 250 other business students, attended Business World at
Lawrence University in Appleton. At
this week long camp they received
first hand experience in the free enterprise system.
The students were divided into 26
companies of eight to 12 business persons each. Boris's company picked a
product to represent and planned how
to develop and profit from it. The
company which increased its value
the most was awarded special recognition.
Also, guest speakers, question and
answer periods with area businessmen and even a computer simulation
program intellectually stimulated
business newcomers. "I especially
liked the simulation because I experienced what running a business was
really like," said Mark Boris.
Interlachen, Michigan, was yet an-

other location of a summer camp. Beginning in June it was based on a college-type schedule. Juniors Shelley
Shirven and Kristy Parham persued
the arts in dance, vocal technique and
music theory with majors in piano
and violin respectively at the International Music Camp for High School
Students.
Rules and regulations were strict
and a modest dress code of blue button-collar shirts and knickers was
strongly adhered to, but fun was not
totally left out of the planning. Monday nights were reserved for co-ed
dances and Thursdays were set aside
for concerts by big name performers
such as Count Basie and Bob James.
"Since boys and girls were segregated,
everyone looked forward to the weekends for co-ed recreation and occasionally a date to the movies in Traverse City," Shelley explained.
To eliminate an overcrowded schedule, other students opted to take summer school courses. "To be in the gym
dressed at 7:45 and to subject yourself
to four hours of self-inflicted torture
sums up summer gym. We ran three
miles a day," complained senior Jon
Winkle. So, five days a week, four
hours a day, classroom upon classroom was filled with hot, sticky students who racked their brains trying
to concentrate on the effects of World
War II instead of the evening's plans.
At the end of the class, welcomed by
both sighs and T.G.I.F., much of the
summer school crowd flocked to the
ever-beckoning Anderson Pool for a
quick dip. Then it was freedom for the
rest of the day.

"I thought camp would be
boring. But the train
ride, the Brewer game,
the play - Man! It was
the best!" Senior
Mike Wade

All-American adviser Bruce Watterson praises
senior Tricia Arentz for her effort in production
lab at the Yearbook camp in Minneapolis .
Summer Camp

177

Tremper's view in focus

Mr. Alan Van Ess
E.D. Resource;
Adviser - Intnat'I
Exchange Club

Foreign Lang

Mrs. Helen Dahl
Spanish 1,11;
Adviser - Spanish Club

Mrs. Mary Gamache
French V, Span. 1,11 ,
For. Lang. for Travel;
Dept. Chairperson;
Faculty Advisory Committee

Mrs. Louise Mattioli
French 11 ,IIl,IY;
Adviser - French Club,
Sub Deb

Mr. James McCarthy
Spanish V,
Italian 1,11

Miss Pat Morrone
Spanish IV

Ms. Michelle Nielsen
French I, German 1,11,III,
For. Lang. for Travel;
Adviser - Sophomore class,
German Club

Mrs. Geraldine Santarelli
Latin 1,11,III;
Adviser - Latin Club

178

Fac ult y

A big ch an g ~hdtian

I was overwhelmed by the extreme
friendliness of the people here at
Tremper and the United States. "Oh,
how nice, you are the exchange student from Germany? I'm very glad to
meet you." This was the beginning of
my first day at Tremper. For a German who was used to reserved and
suspicious people in northern Europe,
it was a big change.
Some Europeans assume that school
is effortless over here, but I think that
depends mainly on the point of view.
This idea originates from the journalists on TV and radio. Even more than
half of the dozen exchange students I
talked to had a similar opinion. In
some cases, students had come here as
seniors, had taken sophomore classes,
and felt school was easy. I believe that
it is also difficult to compare school
systems. In Germany, the school
wants to mold the pupil intellectually
during his time in Gymnasium (high
school) so that he may immediately
enter the job world. Our universities
are extra and do not belong to the
public educational program.
However, we also have three different types of school after grade school,
and one can only graduate from the
highest type, Gymnasium, which goes
to grade 13. There is a middle school
and a continuing grade school which
finish after grade 10. After these two,
one starts work or goes to technical
colleges.
That is different in the United
States because every student who is
even a little ambitious goes on to technical schools or a university.
Another difference that is pleasing
to me is the large number of extra
curricular activities. At home we are
more organized in clubs outside of
school, and that is the reason why we
do not have a strong school spirit.
However, because school ends around
1:00 p.m., our social lives are away
from school. Centered around youth
groups, the most popular sports are
soccer, tennis, and horseback riding.
Some people join clubs like stamp collecting, photography, computers, and
more. Playing an instrument like the
piano, flute, or guitar is a popular
thing too. We have groups similar to
the Band of the Blackwatch in Germany, but they are all privately organized.
Besides that and talking about ordinary teenage problems, one of our
main activities revolves around politics. In Germany we have two large
opposing parties, the Social Demo-

Behrnndt

crats and the Christian Democrats.
Those people who argue with each
other watch the news very closely to
follow politics in Germany, Europe
and all over the world. The U.S. plays
an important role in our news.
My friends and I have founded a
pupil's union, and that has become
our main hobby. It takes time to organize meetings and print a newspaper.
This political interest, much stronger
among adults, originates from historical background. We have had a very
changing history in the last 70 years.
In Germany we have different feelings about our flag or national symbols. Normally one does not find the
German flag in our schools because
we had a special time of 1933-1945
where our nationalism was misused
and led us and many other nations
into a matchless catastrophe.
Americans seem very loyal to their
country. I was surprised seeing the
flag in classrooms and hearing the
Pledge of Allegiance every Monday.
An interesting thing about school,
though, is the severity with which the
pupils are handled. However, this
usually causes respect for the teachers
and loyalty to the school. What I understand as severeness is the many
rules and discipline imposed on pupils. At home, for example, we do not
need hall passes and absences are not !
that serious. In fact, the classes I have
taken here were very quiet compared
to some classes at home. It seems as if
Gymnasium teachers are more casual
in letting the pupils concentrate on
work.
The people who hold the school
spirit are the part of Tremper I like 1
the best. I am enticed by the refreshing school spirit which shows itself ,
during the athletic and academic
events.

Concentrating on language work in the lab, '
senior Lisa Everts practices German.

"Ich war uberwaltigt von der
besonderen Freundlichkeit
des Volkes. Gott segne
Amerika!" Christian
Behrendt, Senior

Fascinated by Mrs. Mattiloi's impressions of the
Champs El ysees, senio r Pam Kautzer a nd jun ior
Cha na Farr absorb her vivid descriptions.
Carrying the winning banner, sen io r Pat Poli na a nd sophomore Ci ndy Larso n enj oy the
fes tivities of th e Homecoming pa rade.

Foreign Language

179

Home Ee.

Mrs. Elizabeth Paintin
Foods for Singles,
Consumer Education;
Department Chairperson

Mrs. Mary Rothrock
Child Development I, II,
Creative Stitchery,
Foods for Singles,
Family Living

Mrs. Mary Saarela
Foods I, II,
Clothing I, II ,
Hornes for Today's Living;
Adviser- Junior Class;
Nat'I Honor Society

Ind. Arts

Mr. Otto Carlson
Metals II,
Machine Shop I,
Vocational Machine Shop

Mr. Ronald Carver
Wood s I, II

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

Mr. Cletus Fuenffinger
Aviation, Adv. Aviation,
Mechanical Drawing;
Department Chairperson;
Adviser- Aviation Dlub

Laying the teddy bear aside, Donny Lupi is entertained by senior Judy Brown and Freddie the Frog
while Paul Aiello explores weight and motion through creative play with a tractor.
Spending time in the kitchen, senior Roxane Syrnoens carefully sifts powdered sugar into their
most recent Foods project as senior Javier Diez mentally double checks her measuring.

Abuse strikes class concern

Toddler training
"The rise in teenage pregnancy resulting in marriage has caused a sudden increase in child abuse. Of course,
not all cases can be attributed to teenage marriage, but they do hold the
majority. A couple under the age of
twenty, especially still in high school,
can in no way cope with the pressures
of being a parent. They're mere children themselves," clarified Mrs. Mary
Rothrock, Child Development teacher. In Child Development I and II,
students are taught exactly what is involved in raising children.
Of the 2,754 cases of alleged child
abuse in Wisconsin reported in 1982,
43% occurred with children under the
age of four. 52.4% of these children
were abused by parents from age 1620. Reasons for this explosive behavior ranged from over-reacting because
of the child's behavior to parents under the influence of alcohol. The number of reported abuse cases has escalated 29.4% since 1980, but 32% go unreported.
In Child Development I, the emotional and social, as well as physical,
development of children from conception to eight years is stressed. During
the semester course students partici-

pate in "child labs" to which they
bring kids from outside school. The
children are subjected to situations
such as strange noises, other children's cries and mirrors. " It was interesting watching the kids play together. Their reactions were unusual and
hard to predict, especially how they
reacted to their reflections," commented senior Karen Ayers.
Child Development II was organized this year to give students experience in child care careers. Future parents are placed as volunteers with Kenosha day care centers and infant
learning labs during the period the
class meets.
Because child abuse in teen marriage is most often caused by pressures and the resentment felt by teens
who were forced to quit school to get
married, age appropiate behavior and
emotional venting by the parent are a
major part of class discussions.
"Taking this class has helped me to
understand children better. I feel sorry for people who have to get married
while they're still in high school; it
must take a lot of courage. I wouldn't
want to be in their shoes," concluded
senior Barb Rasmussen.

"I adore kids, and child
development helped me
realize how hard they are
to raise. I'm glad I had
this chance." -junior
Digging for the right size screw, junior Keith
Stiller examines the carburetor from his car.

Heather
Greening

In Power Mech. I, Mr. Weiss demonstrates hr
to use the automotive analyzer to test enp'
During a child lab, Mrs. Mary Rothrock and senior Nancy Vergenz
watch excitedly as Crystal Lynn Vergenz investigates her reflection.

Toddler Training

181

To err is only hum an

•

Mr. Gregory Kitzmiller
Arch . Drwg. II,
Eng. and Mech. Drwg.,
Metals I, Wood s I

Mr. Robert Simonitsch
Elec troni cs,
Electri cit y I,
Power Mechani cs I

Mr. Damon Weiss
Power Mechanics I, II

Math

Mr. Joseph Brittelli
Math for Daily Living

Mr. Jack Bussard
Geometry,
Algebra I Bsc.;
Faculty Advi sory Committee

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

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

Mr. Richard Darula
Algebra II,
Adv. Algebra II Hnrs.;
Department Chairperson;
Faculty Advi sory Committee,
Scholarship Committee

•

BASIC tra1n1ng
In addition to warning the potential
for catastrophic blunder, the film War
Games reflected the public appetite
for control of computers. From zero to
Dolphin, Computer control glutted itself as computers "booted" four programs that track student progress.
"Computer" was printed on enough
schedules to fill 12 classes, causing the
need for a zero hour. Slowly, Tremper
High awakened to meet pre-dawn arrivals. Tennis shoes saturated with
dew from the front lawn squeaked on
the polished hallway floors . Weary
bodies moped down the halls with
groggy minds still in a dream world.
The glaring florescent lights of room
118 had a gradual wakening effect on
a select group of Computer III and IV
enthusiasts who dragged themselves
daily to class scheduled at zero hour.
"Starting school at 6:30 seemed impossible, but I became accustomed to
it," commented junior Roy Aldrich.
"Mr. Cooper keeps a sharp eye our for
anyone who dares doze."
Necessity also demanded 16 Apples
be bought for use by beginner classes.
Before school started, the school
board invested $35,000 for the 16 Apple 11-e computers. With some using
the new Apples, beginners started out
writing programs that added whole
numbers from 1 to 100 using a fornext loop. "By the end of the year, we
were devising complex inventory programs using a data base file," commented senior Julie Granger.
For others, computers programmed
learning through the Dolphin Curricula. Here the computer functioned
as a diagnostic tool. Basic level students ran programs that raised their
ability in Reading, Language Arts,
Math Computation and/ or Math
Problem-Solving. "From my Remedial Reading classes, I selected students
who would benefit most from the
Dolphin Curricula," commented Ms.
Candy Stein. "With the student working at his/her own pace, the results
were increased learning and a more
positive self-image."
Although some students have a
"personal" relationship with the computer, for others it was a monster, capable of causing inconvenience such
as detention. A warm sunny Spring

morning invited "Senior Skip Day."
While seniors ventured to Silver Lake
and "Pets," the attendance computer
compiled the names of all those who
didn't make it to class. Before seniors
made it home from "school," a list had
already been compiled of students
who had been cataloged for " senior
detention day."
The coming of skip day type weather snapped flashbacks of beautiful
August mornings spent in the Guidance Office trying to untangle lastminute schedule screw-ups. Scheduling as well as attendance was handled
by computers. Prior to August 30,
schedule changes had to be worked
out and then entered into the computer for permanent storage. " I logically
decided to take Algebra II before attempting the Math Analysis class that
somehow got printed on my schedule," laughed sophomore Esther Marianyi.
In 1969, the first computer course
offered at Tremper taught a few
classes of students how to operate a
programable calculator. Two Radio
Shack personal computers were purchased in the mid 1970's, starting the
program's change to its current form.
"The modification and growth of
computer classes and the use of computers in our school is a reflection of
the computer oriented world of today," noted senior John Williams. "It
is necessity to be able to operate computers, even if it's as BASIC as 'Run."'

Rushing to meet a Friday deadline, junior Tina
Athey types in a final EXIT on program #8.

"Computers are a factor in
most occupations and will
soon be the BASIC
organizing tool in
all businesses. "
Jim Strauf,
Junior

Arbitrarily entering commands, senior Chris Shepard is perplexed by a syntax error, while experimenting with a computer on Career Day.

Computers

183

While touring Germany, Frau Michelle Neilsen gets sidetracked to a produce stand in Munich.

Mr. Bernard Englund
Computer I,
Algebra II ,
Adv. Geometry Hnrs.;
Adviser- Interact

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

Mrs. Sue Lie
Computers, !,II
Geometry Reg.;
Adviser- Ski Club

Gathered at St. Peters Basilica, the crowd keeps the Schmidts from meeting the Lawlers.
Mr. John Musser
Math Analysis,
Geometry Reg .;
Faculty Advisory Committee

Mr. Charles Short
Adv. Geometry Hnrs.,
Algebra II ,
Prob. Statistic

Media

Mr. Phillip Bruno
Head Librarian;
Dept. Chairperson;
Adviser- Library Club;
Faculty Advisory Committee

Mr. Frank Perri
A.V./T.V. Coordinator;
Dept. Chairperson;
Adviser- WGNT- T.V.

Miss Jean Shultz
Librarian,
Adviser- Fencing Club,
Spirit Board,
Ye Olde Christmasse Feaste

184 Faculty

Pausing among the ancient ruins, the Lawlers enjoy the sun on the
Acropolis in fron_t of the Parthenon in Athens.

The newleyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falduto,
tired of touring, take a brea k on the steps of a
Mexican cafe in Puerto Vallarta .

"Summer is ideal for travel
and relaxation because of
warm weather, but work
is a must for tortilla
money." TeacherMr. Saint
Jiminez

Summer sidetracks

Rendezvous!
Romantic honeymoons in sunny
Mexico, bullfights and burglaries in
Pamplona, Spain, a meeting mishap
in Rome, and a Wolfenbi.ittel reunion
punctuated exotic excursions for vacationing faculty last summer.
Mr. Frank Falduto, after committing himself, jetted off to Puerto Vallarta with his new bride, anticipating
days of tropical seclusion. However,
the domestic bliss was rudely interrupted when the Sheraton Hotel ran
out of running water. "When we had
to resign to carrying water up from
the pool, just to make the utilities
work, we decided it was time to leave,"
said Falduto. After their three day stay
in Puerto Vallarta, the couples' money
was refunded, and they flew to Guadalajara for the rest of the week!
Pre- vacation plans were made by
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lawler and Mr.
and Mrs. John Schmidt to meet in
Rome between July 19 and August 4,
1983, yet the planned meeting never
materialized. Ironically, both families
were in a massive Papal audience in
St. Peters, Rome, and were oblivious
to the fact that they stood a mere few
yards from each other.
The Lawlers commenced their journey in Rome, Visiting Florence and
Tribily. They then enhanced their hon
voyage in Greece, where they sailed to
the serene islands of Hydra, Poros,
and Aegina. Later they were lured to
Corinth and Athens.
Mr. Lawler, director of Uproar in
the House, observed the acoustics of
the Theater of Epidaris in Epidaris,
Greece. A spectacular feature that Mr.

Lawler experienced was that a performer could be on stage, and Mr.
Lawler, seated one hundred feet up
into the balcony, could hear him rub
his hands together.
Of all of their excursions, Mr.
Lawler emphasized, "In Greece we
found graciousness everywhere- their
hospitality is sacred."
Mr. Paul Fennema, too, journeyed
to Europe, only to be robbed. Coming
back to the car after watching a bullfight in Pamplona, Spain, the Fennemas discovered that two thousand
dollars, passports, plane tickets and
personal items had been stolen. They
recovered the passport and the money.
Despite their misfortune, the Fennemas uncovered an exotic vacation
on the sundrenched beaches "au naturel" of Germany and France.
Finally, Frau Michelle Nielson was
among the four chaperones on the district exchange programs to Wolfenbuttel, Kenosha's sister city. Twenty
selected students from St. Joe' s, Bradford and Tremper tagged along to
Germany. Nielson, cultivating German talents, also attended a two week
seminar/workshop at St. Olaf's college in Northfeild, Minnesota from
June 13-25. Among the twenty German teachers from throughout the
United States, she was chosen by
Gerder Institute and the German government.
All of the sidetracks had to end. Before even teachers had enough time to
enjoy summer's rhapsody, it was time
for school again.

Music

Mr. Louis Covelli
Symphonic Band,
Concert Band,
Red Jazz; AdviserBlack Watch

Mr. James Firchow
Music Theory,
Wind Ensamble;
Adviser- Black Watch,
Christmasse Feaste

Mr. Stan ley Nosal
Music Suzuki ,
Symphonic Orchestra;
Golden String s;
Department Chairperson

Mr. Peter Perkins
Concert Choir,
Treble Clef Singers,
A Capella,
Treble Clef,
Choraliers,
Madrigal s

Phy. Ed.

Mr. Gregory Bra n d
Phy. Ed . 11,12,
Health;
Powder Puff Football ,
Coach- Girls Swimming

Ms. Darlen e Edmund
Phy. Ed . 10,
Health

M r. W esley Ho lman
Phy. Ed. 11,12,
Adap./Devel. Phy. Ed;
Coach- Boys Tennis,
Christmasse Feaste

186

Facu lty

Keeping noon hour halls qu iet on his way to the office, M r. Kra nen reviews a school board letter
co nce rn ing new disciplinary policies and extra curric ular activities.

At the Wind Ensamble's Feb. 14 concert, Mr. Marescalco, his daughter Lisa and Julie O 'Connell sustain intensity during Fantasia in G.

Teeth into policy

Taking advantage' of the UNIVERSAL during gym, senior Ray
Santiago completes a final 100 lb. set of 10 reps.

A quick switch
It all started as a casual rumor that plained that the policy had been apcaused an uproar among both stu- proved by the principals and that Jandents and faculty. However, it abrupt- uary was more appropriate for the
ly became a reality. "I guess someone move because in June the principals
from our school had to go over to their have already entered into the summer
school to enforce discipline, and Mr. school program and the fall program
Kranen was the someone," explained too."
junior Rich Koslica. Despite a petition
Regardless of the new atmosphere,
signed by 99 Tremper teachers, Assis- both assistant principals easily adtant Principal Mr. Elvin Kranen left justed. Mr. Marescalco professed, "I
for crosstown rival Bradford on Janu- made few changes in the established
ary 3 and was replaced by Mr. James school discipline policy; thus, many
Marescalco, formerly Bullen Junior standards remain unchanged." On the
High School assistant principal.
other hand, Mr. Kranen's presence at
The transfer was announced at a Bradford was imposed dramatically
December 21 school board meeting. on both students and faculty memMr. Robert Warren, drivers education hers. Junior Lisa Mallek explained,
teacher mentioned that the board is "No change was felt here, but my
"adhering to a policy that requires friends at Bradford said all of the rules
principals to be moved every 10 have been strictly enforced. The
years." Tremper was Mr. Kranen's school is supposedly in shock." Mr.
home for 12 years.
Kranen clarified, "I just put more
To the shocked murmurs of faculty teeth into the attendance and tardimembers, Mr. Kranen announced his ness rules."
transfer at a December 20 faculty
At the second crosstown rivalry
meeting, merely one day before basketball clash on January 20, some
Christmas break. Mr. Ron Davies, Red Devils objected to Mr. Kranen's
business teacher contemplated, "Mr. firm hand by exhibiting their opposiKranen had such an excellent rapport tion with the banner: "Stay here
with the staff and was doing an excel- Kranen! We don' t want you!" Athletic
lent job with discipline that the facul- Director Mr. Leonard Apple ripped
ty questioned the wisdom of the down this controversial banner.
transfer." Many rumors circulated in
By March 2, no ripple of transfer
search of a more specific reason for backlash even surfaced at the year's
Mr. Kranen's replacement.
third rivalry basketball game with the
On December 21, Dr. John Hos- regional title at stake. Students and
manek, Superintendent of Schools, Assistant Principals Kranen and
met with concerned faculty members Marescaleo had apparently settled in
to clarify the transfer policy. Coun- and accepted comfortably the "man"
seler Andrew Fennema, originator of in both 109 and Bradford's attendance
the faculty petition supporting Mr. office.
Kranen, said, "Dr. Hosmanek ex-

"When Mr. Kranen left,
there was fear that
discipline would die. But
Mr. Marescalco didn't
let this happen." senior Sunhi
Funk
Grasping the instrument of destruction, Mr. Kranen shows a light
hearted reaction to the Homecoming float ax incident.

Recreating a CPR crisis, sophomores Michelle
Cairo and Ann Colter execute a 4:1 ratio.

Kranen - Marescalco

187

Mrs. Carol Houtz
Health , Life Saving,
lntramurals,
Phy. Ed . 10,11,12;
Dept. Chairperson;
Coach-Girls Swimming

Mr. Ernest Virgili
Phy. Ed. 10,11,12,
Health , lntramurals;
Football Trainer

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

Science

Mr. Douglas Gemmell
Chem./Phys. Survey,
Earth Studies,
Earth Science;
Adviser-Photography Club

Miss Diane Gerlach
Chemistry 1,
Organic Chemistry

Mr. Dennis Glynn
Adv. Chemistry,
Chemistry l ;
Dept. Chairperson,
Faculty Advisory Committee

Mrs. Nancy Bednarz-Phipps
Life Science Bsc.,
Environmental Biology

Mr. Robert Pozza
Life Science, Adv.
Biology, Environmental
Biology

188

Faculty

uying-forceps-aSiele, senior Sam Salituro gets a
better grip on his test-tube to avoid a crucial
spill in Advanced Chemistry class.

In Advanced Physics, seniors John Winkle,
Steve Rasmussen, Jeff Stanich and Ken Pataska
compute friction with Mr. Tuttle's aid.

"No one in my chemistry
class will forget when I
blew up a test-tube.
What a mess! Glass was
everywhere!" Sophomore Steve
Frederick

lnnoculating needle in hand, junior Cliff Olson examines a slide of
"home grown" bacteria in advanced biology.

Chaos, bruises, fees

Lab laughs

Glancing at her watch, senior Gina Tabili calculates the rate at
which her potassium dichromate vaporizes.
Senior Jeff Platt carefully determines the weight of wa shers to
eliminate all experimental error from hi s phys ics lab.

Extraordinary turns take place er-tape," shuddered junior Dan Murwhile ordinary experiments are phy. "It felt as if I had pushed fast
brewed behind scholarly doors. A forward and eject at the same same
peek beyond the barriers reveals gog- time!" With the tape catastrophe
gled "scientists" with effervescent solved, students found they had to acflasks of some poly-syllabic chemical. tually count the millions of dots the
Occasionally, noises equalled only recording timer had made. After endby sonic booms issue forth from the less attempts at remembering what
lab. On these days, broken equip- came after 1,557, the bell rang and
ment, shattered glass and bruised egos weary "physicists" ambled through
run up a bill that only the faithful the halls with dots before their eyes.
chemistry breakage card can cover.
"Pro-life for Pigs" and "Pig Power"
"The day I dropped my whole lab championned popular causes for a
drawer, I was sure the chemistry de- majority of advanced biology stupartment would be taking the bill out dents. When it came time to sacrifice
of my paycheck ten years from now," the yearly litter of fetal pigs, however,
reminisced senior Gina Tabili.
there were some who dug right in,
Anderson pond drew environmen- eager to explore what might lay secrettal biology students out of the class- ly enclosed inside the tiny piglet. "I've
room to experience the annual "in the never thought of myself as a great surfield " lab. Rowing the paint-chipped geon, but when I couldn't find the
canoe in circles occupied most of the pig's stomach, I was terribly embarhour, which was to be spent taking rassed! " confessed senior Greg
PH samples and collecting live "crit- Broughman. Soon, with the fading
ters". After finally arriving back on odor of formaldehyde, so went the reshore, soggy-footed students tramped sistance to dissection.
back to class to analyze their findings.
Measuring distance, the extraction
" I'll never forget the day I almost fell of ether, breeding fruit-flies and obout of the canoe," admitted junior serving the effects of centrifugal force
Heather Block. "I had reached down were other experiments which kept
to fill a water sample and lost my bal- meandering science students on their
ance! Luckily someone was there to toes. Step-by-step instructions and
catch me!"
sheer fate were the only things standRunaway ticker-tapes posed an ing between order and chaos.
enormous problem for physics stuExiting the science wing, the students who were faced with the task of dent investigator forsakes thungent
measuring time and who were unfor- odors and eccentric experiments contunate to have been granted only two jured behind the closed doors. As to
hands. "Before I knew what was hap- the void of knowledge left unassailed,
pening, I was tangled in tons of tick- one can only imagine ..

Science Labs

189

Social bug stifles homework

Distractions rule
Mr. Barry Thomas
Basic Life Science,
Environmental Biology

Mr. David Tuttle
Physics Hnrs .,
Adv. Physics Hnrs.;
Ass' t Coach- Football;
Advi ser- Powder Puff Football

Social Studies

Mr. Max Bair
Economics Hnrs.,
Comp. Government,
American History,
American Lbr. Mvt.

Mr. Charles Bradley
World Hist. Hnrs.,
U.S. Hist. Hnrs., Reg .,
American Gov 't.;
Coach- Cross Country, Track;
Adviser- Key Club

Mr. Jerry Burmeister
U.S. History,
Psychology;
Coach- Boy's Swimming

A nagging phenomena, at one time
or another, has plagued every high
school student . The name?
"Homeworkitis." "Homeworkitis," in
most cases, has delayed the completion of the daily drudge work. When
this phenomena hit the student, he
had difficulty accomplishing anything from a " simple" analysis of
Physics' universal gravitation to that
infamous Comp for College term paper.
"I think the biggest problems with
getting my homework done are the
telephone, the T.V., and my family,"
said junior Vanessa Ebner.
Imagine talking on the phone about
why Buddy Bill asked Sue Ellen to the
dance Friday night and at the same
time cramming for the essay history
test that had been scheduled for a
week. This does not sound like too
much of a problem until history class
arrived, and the question "Why did
Parliment repeal the Stamp Act of
1765?" could be answered with nothing more than a pro job of bluffing.
The end result? Indigestion.
Sophomore Michelle Cairo stressed,
"I can't concentrate on my homework
because I'm always watching T.V.!"
Along with September's assignments poured in the fall premieres to
spellbind the homework laden students. The Kenosha Unified School
District's new criteria for honors

Mr. Bert Duesterbeck
Anthropology,
Sociology,
U.S. History;
Faculty Advisory Committee

Mr. Paul Fennema
U.S. History;
Coach- Golf
Cramming for her fifth hour British Writer's
test, senior Rhonda Kilby finds a relatively quiet comer of the overcrowded Commons.
Mr. Santos Jimenez
Amer. Society Basic,
U.S. Hist. Basic;
Coach- Boy's Basketball

Making heavy Friday plans, sophomore Amy
Wells engrosses herself in her Biology notes.

classes took effect September 1983. It
states that each student taking an
honors course has a prerequisite to do
at least an hour of homework a night
for that class. In addition to the excess
load of homework per night, there are
mandatory tests each quarter and semester. With this new requirement in
effect, it was even more of a trial to
take a twenty pound stack of books to
the television, arrange them strategically in the surrounding area in order
of importance, and intently buckle
down to watch "Hart to Hart. "
" I realize watching TV isn't going
to help my grade point average,"
admitted junior Rudy Waluch, "but I
still do it!"
As the scenario continued, the distracted student sat with his eyes glued
to the notorious "Jennifer" and reviewed his French interpretation of
The Old Man and the Sea. He could
distinguish his mother telling him
about Aunt Tillie and her dilemmas
with her short hair Terrier; he also
heard his father loudly discussing the
economy with the neighbor Harold.
By the gurgling sounds a few feet
away, he could tell that his little sister
was near. With a slam of his Holt
Algebra II book, the student decided
to abandon homework for the night,
only to come face to face with it the
next day . .. The ritual lives on .. .

Keeping up with the fall premieres, Nina LoCicero gets sidetracked by her assignment.
In battle against homework, junior Hardy
Bartner attacks the Monroe-Doctrine for his
comparative government class.

"The new honors program
puts a strain on keeping
up with my social life,
considering the work
I have." Junior
Lara Rizzo

Homework

lQl

Miss Kay Krause
Psychology, Hnrs ., Reg.;
Dept. Chairperson

Mr. Lawrence Negri
U.S. History, Hnrs. , Bsc.;
Dept. Chairperson

Mr. Sam Ritacca
Physical Geography,
Cultural Geography,
Geography Bsc.;
Adviser - Int'! Exchange

Mr. Allen Zimmerman
Geography Bsc.,
World History

Staff

Mr. Robert Aker
Head Custodian

Ms. Kathryn Camosy
Nurse;
Adviser - Red Cross

In a not so typical couples' scene at Student Congress' "Welcome Back" Sock Hop, Pat Oblen and
Candy Baumgarten let their body language speak for itself.

Ms. Judy Hannon
Hall Monitor

Mr. Howard Kindle
Hall Monitor
Morbidly, Frank Podokus relates the gory details of Nightmares, to the dismay of the shocked
listeners surrounding him in the Commons.

Now, that is body language

•

Eye cues bare lt

Blindfolded in Ms. Krause's second hour psychology class, senior
Rosalind Williams strive s to break out of the finger maze to test
the trial and error theory.

As seniors Diane Maxwell, Dee Manesis and Anne Roslind hassel
her about "Mr. Right," junior Kyla Twigg hides her embarrassment from probing Commons " l's."

Giving the thumbs up signal, senior Steve Alisauskas confirms a
break in a big Tempest advertising contract.

Everyone wishes he could know everyone's true feelings. Ironically, unconscious actions and reactions reveal
clues top. person's feelings and mood,
rather than the words he uses.
It was 3:58, and the math department hallway was deserted except for
a janitor washing advanced geometry
proofs off room 219's blackboard.
Two pair of foot steps shuffled quietly
toward the Commons where everyone
frantically made last minute plans for
the weekend. Walking closely and
slowly, the pair exchanged glances,
keeping eye contact for a second and
then looking away as their hands
brushed together. The smile on his
face revealed his certainty that she
was interested, and he quickly forgot
his worries about being "faced" when
he asked her out. Deciding to make
his move before passing room 206, his
voice became shaky. He dropped his
head, staring at the floor for clues on
how to phrase "the big question." She
attentively noticed his sudden change
in behavior and quickened to the situation she had hoped would come.
The familiar "friend asking a
friend" technique has become a ridiculed and "childish" way of asking
someone out. A straight forward, face
to face approach can create an embarrassing scene if one is turned down.
However, by recognizing clues a person gives of his feelings through body
language, advance notice of what the
decision will be can be acquired.
When two people like each other,
they are able to comfortably gaze into
each other's eyes, sit closely, and
smile without embarrassment.
On the other hand, a disliking or
rejection of someone would result in
keeping a distance, leaning away from
him and a rareness of eye contact.
When two students approach each
other in the hall, eye contact helps
them pass smoothly by each other
without a collision. "Before tests or
during uptight situations, I find myself frequently running into people,"
commented Rachel Rustia. "With my
mind preoccupied I don't successfully
achieve eye contact with others."
Outside the social scene, knowledge
of body language can also be useful.
Hiding signs of nervousness is most
difficult to learn. Speeches are manda-

tory for class office candidates, assembly hosts, or students giving class presentations. "I was a nervous wreck.
Luckily, my tightly clenched fists and
quivering knees were concealed from
the audience by the podium," commented senior Jane Steel, homecoming queen candidate. "Keeping eye
contact with the audience was difficult, for I had the constant urge to
bury my face in the podium."
Authority too eminates body language. Any lunch hour stages authorities in position. In the student's eyes,
Mr. Kranen boldly stands in front of
the office, arms tightly crossed and
eyes intently attuned to any student
who d<tred to overstep the lines of
"proper behavior." Mr. Clark, on the
other hand, appears deceptive and
pleasant, but under that outward facade of cheerfulness is a supreme being of authority. Mr. Warren takes a
different approach to controlling
noon hour students. A dark pair of
shades and black leather pants convey
his "don't mess with me" attitude to
poverty-stricken cafeteria patrons.
In high school though, body language returns continually to the scene
of romance. As room 206 drew nearer
and "the big moment" closed in, he
broke the silence by turning abruptly
to her. Holding her glance momentarily, he read anticipation in her eyes.
Gathering confidence by this unconscious message, he blurted out the
long awaited question. No words of
response were necessary- The eyes
had it!

"My sister told me never to
go out with a guy who
can't look you straight
in the eye. You can
never trust him!"
Junior Pam
Artz

Body Language

193

Mrs. Rose Hawkins
Head Cook

Mr. Gino Savaglio
Parking Lot Security Guard

Secretaries

Mrs. Eleanor Danke
Main Office Secretary

Mrs. Evelyn Delcorps
109 Secretary

Mrs. Janet Evans
Main Office Secretary

Mrs. Joanne Henningfeld
Main Office Secretary

"A good class climate is a
mixture of cooperation an
communication among

Mrs. Audrey Lewis
Office Manager

the students and their
instructors." -Juan
Typing on the dee-writers, senior Ben Schwarz
and sophomores Chris Hauser and Keir Powell
add a For-next loop for program 24.

Mrs. Betty Meyers
Library Secretary

Carefully listing carburetor parts, junior Mike
Delabio concentrates on the butterfly valve.

Shortly before burning in the plate, junior Dave Lang makes lastminute correctibns on the light-table in printing.

Class action, social circus

Ringmasters
The bell rang signaling the beginning of class, but it was barely audible
over the riotus hubbub within the orchestra room. Instead of settling down
to begin class, the students became
more rowdy. As the minute hand on
the clock sluggishly crept around its
circular path, Mr. Nosal grew more
and more furious at the students' deliberate waste of time. When this behavior had persisted into the hour of
rehearsal time, Mr. Nosal would tolerate no more. Suddenly, the high
pitched shrill of a whistle permeated
the air. Like trained dogs obeying a
command from their master, the students composed themselves at once.
Did this sound like a good class?
Even before the familiar bell rang,
each student had quietly seated himself at his desk, and had patiently
awaited the commencement of the
hour. No student would dare be tardy
to Mr. Musser's math analysis class,
for strict punishment was unavoidable. Rumor had it that a stack of
blank referrals sat waiting in his desk
drawer ready to be issued to the first
student who "got out of line." His students lived in constant fear of losing
two points off their grades, as Mr.

Musser was known to deduct points
from students' grades for lack of participation in the class. Did this sound
like a good class?
According to senior Cindy Madison, "A 'good' class is one which is
enjoyed by both teacher and student.
Whether or not a class is a 'good' class
depends on the teacher. A teacher can
either cause a student to detest or to be
fond of his class."
Many other differing opinions exist
concerning the answer to the question, "What makes a class good?" "If I
had a class with no one else but my
closest friends in it, that would be a
'good' class!" stated Lisa Creason.
Senior Pat Herholz joked, "My idea
of a 'good' class is one where I am
surrounded by all of the cutest guys in
the school. But of course I would
flunk ... I would not pay any attention to the teacher!"
The answer to "What makes a class
good?" definitely is not elemental; it
seems to differ from individual to individual. However, sophomore Mark
Goetz believes that he has the ideal
answer. He quips, "There are no
'good' classes. A 'good' class would
only be fifteen minutes long!"

Questioned by seniors Heidi Reiche, Jean Baumeister, Sue Blust and
Beth Hart, Ms Niehlsen clarifies German "Schunkeln."
Working towards classic dimensions, Mr. Nosal and the orchestra
perfect being one in Herold 's overture for "Zamba."
Under the directions of sophomore Lu Anne Bauer, Mrs. Mattioli's fourth hour French III class
practices a traditional Hawaian Christmas custom, the Hula .
Ringmasters

195

Intent on finishing their Physics lab, Colin Neill and Paul Trombino calculate the weight of lead.
Testing the latest method of cheating, Joe Cheat inconspicuosly checks out his crib notes for Comp.

Mrs. June Newhouse
Guidance Office

Mrs. Betty Pederson
Main Office

Aides

Mrs. Shirley Buchanan
Attendance Office,
Main Office Aide

Mrs. Maria Freund
Study Hall Aide

Mrs. Larry Hartung
Study Hall Aide

Mrs. Marilyn Jensen
Computer Aide

Mrs. Heidi Marcoe
Career Center Aide

Mrs. Noreen Pecknick
Attendance Office Aide

196

Faculty

Before fi fth hour Organic Chemistry class, Guy Trecroci and Leann Davis ru sh through their lunch so that they can hit
the books for the upcoming test on carboxylic acids and th eir derivatives.

Coping with proofs, Brian Galley sweats out his
Geometry test during fourth hour.

"Cheating is not going
to teach me anything,
but sometimes passing a
test overrides my
judgement." juniorCliff Olson

Aids to education

Cheating means
Throughout history, progress has
had a tendency to upgrade everything
from the latest mode of getting
around to the newest method of
"learning." Every decade brings with
it advances in aids to taking a test.
Cheating in the classroom is acquiring more and more influence on a
typical student's academic standing.
"A lot of people I know wouldn't get
as good of grades if they didn't do
some cheating every once in a while,"
said senior Karen Aiello.
Every form of cheating includes essential tactics that make it function
properly. The buddy system often
evokes an eyestrain caused by the effort of trying to peek over a neighbar's shoulder. However, it is most
effective and popular among average
bona fide cheaters.
Those pro-cheaters who expect to
walk into class and use their fellow
students for help, discover they have
to resort to more primitive methods
when they find themselves seated ev-

ery other chair. In these situations, the
infamous cheat sheet comes in handy.
Miniscule writing and calculating the
exact time to slip the illegal aid from
its hiding place are factors that require
expertise and practice. For the sportsminded student who comes to class
unprepared, the good old writing-onthe-bottom-of-the-shoe trick kicks
the lack of knowledge into a passable
test grade.
Others who find it hard to write
between the tread on their Nikes can
alter the method of more applicable
means. Writing on the inner arm provides a sleek and sneaky guide. However, there are things to hinder this
kind of cheating; for instance, long
sleeves and nervous perspiration can
smear the carefully written crib notes.
" I think some people spend more
time trying to find a new way to cheat
than they do studying the stuff on the
tests," stated sophomore Mary
O 'Connor.

Repairing the gender gap

Members only
Mrs. Ruth Peterson
Aud io-V isual Aide

Mrs. Beth Schwartz
At te ndance O ff ice Secretary

Mrs. Candice Webber
Ed . Aide

Society will notice the increasing
enrollment of guys in Home Ee.
classes. Now, a whole new industrial
revolution has dawned, and girls are
beginning to take charge of such
skills as woodworking and electronics.
Industrial classes drill the benefits
of learning how to deal with the labor
involved in ta sks like building lawn
furniture and repamng transmissions . " I took Woodworking because I
may need it later in life; I won' t have
to worry if a qualified person is
around because I'll be able to get the
job done myself," stated senior Jackie
Henricksen.
Most girls are leery about taking
industrial classes because they are
sterotyped as "men classes." Those
few girls who do venture into the
classes, though, find them to be worth
their time, and feel they should be
worth as much to everyone, as senior
Ruth Knight stressed. " Everybody
should take industrial classes because
they can always help later. If I get
caught with a broken down car, I'll
have enough knowledge to fix it."
Every class has requirements, including that everyone take part. The

same rule s follow in the industrial
classes . Upon entering the se classes,
the girls must do the same projects as
the guys, but " there are time s when
girls get special treatment and times
when they're ignored because industrial classes are mostly for guys," recognized senior Sandy Kabus.
The treatment of girls in these
classes, as in all other academic
classes, is based on the instructor's
discretion. According to senior Terrie
Whipple, "Girls aren't treated like the
guys, but learning is different for
boys and girls; it takes a good teacher
to find that difference and make the
class have a learning environment for
both."
Sophomore Printing student David
Blake concluded, "Guys like having a
girl in class because she puts the
teacher in a good mood, but sometimes it's a disadvantage because girls
get away with everything."

FOREIGN LANG. AIDES: (front) Ana Arezina, Computer
aides: (2nd row) Gary Dismore, Diane McQuillen; Biology
Aides: (back) Karen Anderson , Sue Wolgemuth, Shelly Rose ra.
MUSIC AIDES: (front) Jim Preston , Sue O 'Connor, Randy
Rovik 109 AIDES: (back) Sunhi Funk, Lisa Davidson, John
Rynders, Mary Haught, Tracy Thomas.

SAC AIDES: (front) Tricia Arentz, Cindi Stec,
Heidi Fluhrer, (2nd row) Jodi Brandes, Cath y
Tetzlaff (back) Tim Gi ovanelli , Scot Miller, Jim
Hardin g.
LIBRARY AIDES: (front) Mike Stebbins, Li sa Montgomery,
Mike Ri chi (2nd row) Rose Lu chetta, Kerry John so n, Lori
Lowell , Mi chelle Hafk e, ART AIDES: (back) Chri s Sibilski ,
Mi chelle Peterson , Katy G irman , Jack Bornhueter.

ENG. AIDES: (front) Lisa Covelli , Li sa Mallek,
Lori Leach; (2nd row) Karen Kordecki , Li sa
Spalato, Patti Herholtz, Tammy Boehm . A.V.
Aides: (back) Karen Benco, Tim Santelli, Brendon Grasser.

With much precision, se nior Jacki e Henricksen
saws wood bloc ks in woodworking.

With the aid of technology, sophomore Shannon Walrath punches printing programs.
In the Power Mech workshop, junior Kim Barskaitiki reviews her Automotive Mechanics
manual for new adjustment techniques.

"Industrial classes
drew only guys for so
long that it's hard to
get used to girls in
class." -Mr. Harold
Attend. Aides: (front) Rhonda Spencer, Julie Strouf,
Cheryl Hank (back) Mike Kelly, Renae Smith , Bev Stiehr,
Lisa Meyer.
Dr. Ed. Aides: (front) Beth LoCicero, Jim Wierzbecki,
Brad Yde, Kevin Kollmann , Diane Crusan Soc. Std. Aides:
(back) Liz McManus, Wendy Hunkeler, Jeff Musser, Carol Dober, Cheri Cox.
Girls In Shop

1C19

Third Shift Custodians: Louis Stankos, John
Aiello, Kurt Vergenz

"People always told me
my hard work would pay
off. I never believed
them, but now I know
it's true!"-senior
Brent Mueller

200

Aides

First Shift Custodians: Robert Cole, Robert W.
Aker, Mannie Goff

With two apples left to go, junior Kathleen Froh paints quickly
to finish them for the faculty "Salute to Education" dinner.

Second Shift Custodians: (front) Pat Whyers,
Art Deford, (back) Al Thompson, Les Smith

Showing his free-hand ability in his art class, senior Javier Diaz
presses a relief picture into a piece of aluminum.

Adding the finishing stroke, senior Laura Sluga completes her ink
print of a Japanese parasol for the ar t awards con test.

Medallions merit honor

Gold, the key

In art, seniors Cheryl Pade and Mary Pugh mold paper-rnache.

Excitement and key hopes for gold
were in the air as the moment of truth
brought butterflies to the stomachs of
art students on February 4. Anticipating the results of the 1984 Scholastic
Magazine's Art Awards Regional
Competition, five Tremper artists
etched their names in blue ribbons
and gold.
Twenty-seven of the 332 art pieces
selected for display by Scholastic
Magazine were submitted by Tremper
students. These projects were judged
in categories ranging from photography to sculpture, painting, drawing,
jewelry, ceramics and textiles.
A further judging by a commission
of three prominent artists from each
of fourteen categories selected 119
gold key winners from the display
pieces. Artwork judging for the gold
key competition was based on originality, meaning, depth of expression
and overall exceptionality . Five
Tremper seniors, Jack Bornhuetter,
Heidi Reiche, Katy Girman, Tracy
Marsh and Brent Mueller received
gold keys. Fifty-seven blue ribbon finalists were then chosen from the recipients, and their artwork was submitted to the Hallmark Honor Prize
nominating committee in New York
City.
The "Big Apple" played host to
eight blue ribbons received by Tremperites. In addition, the finalist portfolios of Brent Mueller and Katy Cirman merited examination for major
scholarships in national competition.
Mueller received two Hallmark nominations from the Wisconsin region's
possible five.

Finalist portfolios consisting of ten
pieces for photography and eight for
other types of artwork were eligible
for one of five Strathmore Scholarship
Awards totalling $4,000. In addition,
the 1984 Nancy Hanks Memorial of
$1,500 was awarded to two candidates
showing both exceptional art ability
and high academic standing. " Both
Brent and Katy put a lot of time and
money into their portfolios, which
can cost between $75 and $100. Because of this effort, it's a great honor
for them to be nominated for the Hallmark Honor Prize," explained Ms.
Nicolee Teegarden, art teacher.
The Kodak Medallion of Excellence
was awarded by the Eastmen Kodak
Company for the best photograph
from each sponsored region. Senior
Heidi Reiche was the nominee for the
medallion from the Wisconsin region.
"It's really a great honor to be nominated for an award that only one person
can win. This nomination has made
all my hard work pay off," commented Reiche.
The winning artwork, both photography and others, was displayed at the
Milwaukee Art Museum from February 9 to March 4. On February 16, the
art department paid tribute to the
works of upcoming " Picassos" on
their annual field trip to the museum.
"The art department and these
awards have helped me put my finger
on my future. I express myself
through my photography, and I want
others to be moved by it also," coneluded Girman, gold key and blue ribhon winner.

DRIVER'S ED AIDES: (front) Beth Locicero, Jim Wierzbicki, Brad
Yde, Kevin Kollrnann, Diane Crusan SOCIAL STUDIES AIDES:
(back) Elizabeth McManus, Wendy Hunkeler, Jeff Musser, Carol
Dober, Cheri Cox.

SAC AIDES: (front) Tricia Arentz, Cindy Stec,
Heidi Fluhrer (2nd row) Jodi Brandies, Cathy
Tetzlaff (back) Tim Giovanelli, Scot Miller, Jim
Harding.

GYM AND GUIDANCE AIDES: (front) Bonnie Dibble, Barb Ziccareli, (back) Lisa Olle, Debbie Moore, Diane Meyers, Margie Ricchio.

RUNNERS: (front) Michelle Odland (2nd row)
Arny Lovelady, Julie Halvorsen (back) Annette
Luitze, Bob Bistrick, Sue Nevala.

Art Awards

201

p. 206
Fan-tastid Red and blue rate on top
Under pressure. Spikers blocked at Conference
Golfers hit 11-0 dual, Smolinski to Sectionals

Celebrating a festive H
.
.
omecommg v1ctory ove M"I
players 1:ap it::~::: Bha1_yvhief~,
g 1ve.football
Eyes intent upon the ball E . K Id
smashes a lob for the wmnmg
. '. ncpoint.
_a or

Editor:
Gary Powell
Staff:
Don Habel
Roxanne Jourdan
Todd Smolinski

looking to
.
, Coach Bowe f or assistance
112 lb p
erry Fieldhouse.
Nudi controls an
0 pponent s legs during State finals in' th e M a·d.ison

202

Sports

p. 219

p. 241

Sports
Dodging wildly thrown softballs at
the Spring Sports Assembly, Trojan
fans recalled Tom Sobol' s gameclinching free throw in overtime that
netted the boys basketball team a surprising victory in the season opener
against state-ranked Horlick and Student/Faculty's nerd rah-rahs, uniformed teachers and senior guys flashing "Destroy the faculty" t-shirts.
From boys swimming's dismal 1-9
season record to wrestling's four tournament wins and six state berths, the
highs and lows of Trojan competition
were defined by after-school practices,
fan following and the individual drive
to be "number one." Wrestler Troy
Bowe's 5th in state at 145 lbs. and forward Pete Schmidtmann's selection to
first team MAC achieved accolades
that attest to personal power.
Hoarse voices marked true fans,
who stayed till the last countdown of
the girls basketball game against Pulaski, not to celebrate an early lead before a sockhop. Wall-to-wall spectators surfaced only at the big-draw matchups. Crosstown rival Bradford, after
failing twice in regular season play,
silenced the girls softball bats and
dunked the over-confident Trojan bball stars, knocking each team out of
the first round of regionals. In contrast, Ed Makar's fly double to left
swung the baseball team to state, while
teamwork volleyed doubles duo Mike
Oblen-Jeff Stanich and singles ace Ted
Osmon straight to Madison.
From the manager to the three-letter
superstar, single strengths focused to
rack up success in the win column.
Through it all, individual sweat and
muscles pushed even the weakest
team, as with Wendy Hunkeler and
girls track, to break the tape. However,
individual plays like Scott Quilling' s
goal-line lunge in overtime overshadowed team effort because The Fs
Have It!
Envisioning a strikeout, pitcher Chris Kaeppler (17) winds
up for a curve ball in regionals again-;t Bradford.

Sports

203

SOCCER
SEASON RECORD (3-9-1}
OPPONENT
Hamilton
Custer
Bay View
Tech
South
Bradford
Pulaski
South
Bay View
Tech
Pulaski
Bradford
Horlick

THS

OPP

0
0
2
0
0
0
1
0

1
2
0
1
5

4

0
2
2
2

1
3
0
3

4
1
9

4

Parkside lnvit. - 4th

J.V. SOCCER
SEASON RECORD (4-2-3)
OPPONENT
Custer
Tech
South
Bradford
Bradford
Bay View
Pulaski
Madison
Bradford

THS
1
2
1
2
1
2

"The outlook at the beginning of the
season was bad, but injuries and people quitting added to our problems."
Jeff Sedloff

"We had the individual talent to win
most of our games, but we couldn't
set up the plays and get good shots."
Steve Chartrand

204

Soccer

OPP
4
1
0
2
1
2
0
0
0

ulump
Injuries silence lax Trojan offense
Scoring only two goals in their first six
regular season games, the soccer team
slumped to a 3-9-1 season record. Crippled
by injuries, the initially small team of 43
ended the season with a low of 31. "Originally, we had hopes of a conference championship, but our weak offensive play near
the goal held us to fourth, " said Ivan Ireland.
In their first win of the season, the Trojans broke out of their scoring slump with a
2-0 shutout of Bay View. The long awaited
victory was rendered bittersweet by the loss
of All-Conference goalie Mike Falcon, who
broke his wrist later that night. Such injuries forced a constant switching of positions;
Ireland played every position except sweeper. "We never really got a set system .
Whenever we started playing together,
someone either quit or got injured," added
All-Conference forward Jack Bornhuetter.
In need of a goalie, Coach Paul Zabaroni
brought up Jon Riggs from the J.V. team to
fill in for Falcon. "The loss of our goalie
probably cost us two or three goals a game,
but I was happy with the improvement of
Jon Riggs," added Zabaroni.
Following a painful 5-0 loss to Milwaukee South, the hapless Trojans struggled in
an effort to duplicate last year's defeat of
rival Bradford. The vengeful Red Devils
were unrelenting as they silenced the team
4-0 in the Trojans' worst showing of the
year. The team missed a number of one-onone shots with the goalie as well as three
penalty kicks, while errant passes triggered
the Bradford offense. The Red Devils added
injury to insult as Jeff Sedloff suffered a
broken arm in the game. " We made too
many stupid mistakes against Bradford. We
have a better team, but turnovers and poor
ball control lost the game for us," said CoCaptain Bob Falcon.
Throughout the season, the inability to
break open and set up the give-and-go offense deprived the team of scoring opportunities. Using an offside trap offense designed to lure the opponent offside, the
team repeatedly drew near to the goal, but
stray passes and missed shots gave way to
turnovers.
Returning for the October 25 final game,
the Trojans boasted a healthy Falcon at
goalkeeper in the presectional battle with
Racine Horlick. The Trojans long-quiet offense soared on the strength of two goals by
leftwing Steve Chartrand, assisted by Bob
Falcon and Bornhuetter. Mike Falcon and
fullbacks Rick Nelsen and top defensive

man Jeff Sedloff thwarted Horlick attacks,
cleanly stopping all but three of the 25
shots. Down by a point, Bornhuetter broke
into the middle and yelled for a pass. Ireland, trailing behind, alertly fed him the
ball. As the goalie shot out of the box, Bornhuetter drilled a score to the near corner. As
the whistle blew to end the game, the teams
were deadlocked in a 3-3 tie.
Defense dominated the overtime period.
With only two minutes left, an apparently
offside Horlick forward darted to the net
and aced a goal just out of Falcon' s diving
fingertips to notch a 4-3 victory. "We
played our best against Horlick, but like
our whole season, our best wasn't enough,"
concluded sweeper Mike Misamore.

On a give and go fast break, Ivan Ireland (10) trails a
Pulaski forward and approaches for the steal.

Attempting to fake the Bay View goalie to the left, Jack Bornhuetter (11)
clinches the 2-0 win with a corner kick to the right side of the goal.

SOCCER: /front) Mgr. J. Exner, J. DeHamer, J. Bornhueter, I. Ireland , J. Riggs, M . Falcon, B.
Oglesby, J. Karaway, J. Sedloff (back) Coach C. Gonzalez, S. Stein, D. Blake, M . Turner, J.
Williams, R. Nelsen, M . Casalena, B. Falcon, C. Fisher, M. Misamore, Coach P. Zabaroni .
J.V. SOCCER: (front) C. Hauser. D. Lande, T. Pontillo, J. Anderson, D . Larson, A. Lueck, M .
Sepanski, D. Wikel, R. Scola (back) Coach C. Gonzalez, K. Bartalusca, R. Pullena, D . Blake, J.
Uttech , D. Wilk, C. Fischer, J. Williams, B. Baily, J. Riggs, Coach P. Zaba ron i.

As a Bradford forward launches a chip shot at the goal, fullback Jeff
Sedloff (6) charges in and executes a sliding block.

Spirit Board members proudl y display their flip-signs
after a crucial T rojan defe nsive dis pl ay sto ps Was hing to n o n fo u rth-a nd-two at th e T roja n 15.
The parents of wrestler Jim Strouf and sister Jennifer
cheer his las t-second , firs t pe ri od double leg takedown
on Dan Bli se in the Brad ford du al.

beers
It's how you watch the game
Waking up in a cold sweat after dreaming of missing the opening kickoff of the
Tech game is typical of a true fan. The
passionate interest in Trojan sports mixed
with the excitement keep the fans coming
back, often putting to rest the old adage
that sport is simply entertainment and inconsequential activity.
The close connection between spectator
and participant is always present, especially
less attended sports. "Having friends and
family there means a lot to me," stated 105
lb. wrestler Dave Salituro. "That was always enough to get me fired up."
The true fan rises for the national anthem while glancing down at his watch or
his favorite player. He hopes to hear a fast
rendition of the Star Spangled Banner,
making it sweet but short. The post anthem
roar pours out in anticipation of the slap of
leather against wood.
Many fans really "get into it" while
watching sporting events. These rooting
fans ignite a flame with their screams of
encouragement that unite the team to strive
even further. Fans' emotions range from
proudly jumping up and down as running
back Scott Quilling scored the winning
touchdown in overtime against Bradford to
disappointedly filing away after a close (3-4}

Faces painted for the big Homecoming game, Brian
G ree n and Jack Bornhuetter wave to parade s pec tator s.

206

Fan Feature

loss to Hamilton in girls tennis.
Spirit Board members were often the
most vocal fans . Along with " showing their
school colors" by wearing red and blue,
some even loyally painted their faces and
dyed their hair to echo the state champ era.
Spirit Board's T-R-E-M-P-E-R/ T-R-0-J-AN-S flip signs charged up the team while
the ever-present cheerleaders shouted "be
aggressive ." These festivities only multiplied for the Homecoming slaughter of Bay
View and the annual matchups versus
cross-town rival Bradford as fans turned
into rabid partisans .
For knowledgeable fans , the execution of
the game and its outcome is more important than school spirit. Fans invariably can
be seen leaving at halftime to celebrate an
early lead or arriving for a second half. But
alas, unforgettably there will be at least one
time each year when those who left early
will forever wish they had stayed until the
end.
Once the fan has learned to take the particular sport or game for more than it is,
spectator-itis can be incurable. 'Tm just not
normal till I get to the stadium and find my
seat," commented father and wrestling
coach Bob Bowe entering the stadium
chewing on his thumbnail.

In backward sequence, fellow cheerleaders Mike Stevens, Mike M cCloskey, George Macias, Jeff Spence, Bob
Bis tri ck, a nd Gabe Kluka join the girls to ril e up the Homecoming crowd.

Tom Sobol's tenacious defense on Bradford's John Bair arouses Spirit Board members to stand and shout.

FALL SPORTS AWARDS
FOOTBALL
All-ConferenceScott Quilling, running bad..
Rich Sniatynski, quarterback
Pete Kaprelian, defensive end
Noel Clausen, defensive tackle
Ed Makar, offensive tackle
Kenosha News TeamScott Quilling, running back
Rich Sniatynski, quarterback
Pete Kaprelian, defensive end
Ed Makar, offensive tackle
MVP'sScott Quilling, Rich Sniatynski

GIRLS TENNIS
MVP-Beth Barden
110%-Van-anh Tran
Most Improved-Laurie Fisher
State Tourney Top lo-Beth Barden

SOCCER
All-Conference1van Ireland
Jack Bornhuetter
MVP-Jeff Sedloff

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY
MVP-Dan Peterson
Best 1st Year Runner-Brian Helmke
Most Improved-Jeff Zarletti

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY
MVP-Wendy Hunkeler
Best 1st Year Runner-Jenny Fuller
Most Improved-Jenny Fuller

VOLLEYBALL
MVP-Jane Steel
Most Improved-Kim Kahne
Coaches Award-Patty Artz

"Receiving the MVP award was icing
on the cake after Madison."
Wendy Hunkeler

Ent h usiasm spi lls out of Carvin Conley, Mike Richie, Chris VanDyke, and Parrish Williams after Troy Bowe's
11-yard touchdown clinches a 14-0 Homecoming victory over Bay View.

FOOTBALL
SEASON RECORD (6-3)
OPPONENT
Par!-.
South
Washington
Bradford
Custer
Tech
Bay View
Pulaski
Madison

THS
12

24
30
20

35
0
14
26
8

OPP
22
0
0
17
0
10
0
0
21

Key 'D' collapses after halftime

SOPH. FOOTBALL
SEASON RECORD (9-0)
OPPONENT
Park
South
Bradford
Tech
Bay View
Pulaski
Madison
Marquette
Menominee Falls East

THS
20
15
14
13
45
27
12

Football

18
()

8
6

0
()

9
8

13

0

"The Tech game could have meant a
trip to State; it separated the men
from the boys."
Dan Lenegar

208

OPP

12

"We were just as good as any team we
played. It just seemed we always letdown in the second half."
Scott Quilling

Urunch

" It's Tech ' s homecoming, and it will be
like going to a den of wars," echoed Coach
Ron Davies. The fire in the players' eyes
reflected the importance of the MAC South
Division Conference Championship Game.
Yet this was one battle not to be for the
Trojans in red and blue. Other than an early first quarter drive stopped suddenly by a
fumble on the Tech four , the Trojan offense
rambled, confused. The team was shutout
for the first time in 58 games, dating back
eight years to the day - October 8, 1977.
The Custer warm up had preluded the
Tech game as both Trojan squads bannered
4-0 records . Big mistakes at inoppurtune
times hurt the team all day. Halfback Scott
Quilling appeared headed for an early first
quarter touchdown when he was stripped of
the ball from behind at the Tech 4-yard
line. The linemen could not cope with
Tech's stunting defense as quarterback
Rich Sniatynski was sacked six times for 37
yards.
A 25 yard field goal gave Tech all the
points it needed in the second half, and a
fourth quarter 20-yard draw play assured a
10-0 victory. "We had opportunities to attack, we made too many mistakes. We weren't picking up their blitz, and I was really
getting pressured," said Sniatynski .
One week later homecoming matched the
Trojans versus Bay View's massive front
line before an enthusiastic crowd. Bay View
controlled the line of scrimmage, but key
plays at crucial times propelled the Trojans
to victory. Safety Quilling stepped in front
of a Bay View wideout to pick off a pass
that snuffed out the best Redcat drive of the
first half at the Trojan 20.
A shanked Bay View punt set up the
clinching touchdown with 18 seconds left.
Sniatynski rolled out and flipped the ball to
flanker Troy Bowe, unattended in the left
corner of the end zone for a four-yard
touchdown, upping the score to 14-0 with
the kick after .
Three games earlier, the Trojans had asserted their bid to remain unbeaten in conference . They stormed from behind to
douse hot archrival Bradford 20-17 as the
two schools renewed their rivalry for the
20th time . The " Big Game" carried extra
meaning since Bradford, split off for three
years in the Braveland Conference, was
again a conference opponent in the MAC.

After a 13-yard keeper by quarterback
Mark Lehmann put Bradford ahead 14-7
with five minutes and 56 seconds remaining in regulation, the ensuing Red Devil
kickoff was promptly returned 37-yards by
Quilling to the Bradford 40. On secondand-11, Sniatynski pitched right to Quilling, who stopped and fired a 36-yard option
pass to Bowe at the five . On fourth-andgoal at the one, Sniatynski nosed into the
end zone; the kick after tied the score with
just over three minutes remaining.
Overtime appeared to be and was inevitable. Bradford received the ball first on the
Trojan ten. After being stalled on the fouryard line, the Red Devils kicked the goahead field goal for a temporary 17-14 lead.
It didn't last long. On the Trojans first play
from Bradford's ten, the pitch left went to
Quilling as Bradford's defense tried to
chuck him at the line. Quilling, though,
skimmed off, slicing three beautiful cuts
before he crossed the plane of the goal for
the touchdown that ended one of the most
spectacular comebacks in Trojan history.
While the Trojans flexed their muscle for
early MAC opponents, the season opener
against Park stripped the team of any illusions of being a powerhouse. The Trojans
fell victim to their inexperience in the second half of a 22-12 defeat in a non-conference game on Business and Industry Night.
The Trojan defense could not resume its
domination of the scoreless first half in
which they held the Panthers to 18-yards
rushing . Park touchdown drives of 59, 75,
and 66-yards, paired with its ball control
offense, ate up the clock as the Trojans were
outscored three touchdowns to two.
The season finale unveiled a weak second
half performance that had been so apparent
against both Park and Tech. Madison 6-1 of
the North Division and the Trojans 6-1 of
the South Division vied for a share of first
in the overall conference picture. In spite of
leading at halftime 8-7, the team, with the
exception of one drive, stopped at the Madison 12, showed zilch in the third and fourth
quarters, thus falling 21-8.
" Our problem of no depth really showed
against the stronger teams. I thought before
the season started things would have to go
our way to be 6-3, and these guys have,"
Davies concluded .

Running an option right keeper, quarterback Rich Sniatynski (15) picks up 13-yards against Bay View.
In spite of tackle Noel Clausen's (60) block against Tech,
Sniatynski 's pass falls incomplete on third-and-seven.

From the baseline, number one singles player Beth Barden
smashes a forehand , outlasting Cathy Wichmann of Horlick.

TENNIS
SEASON RECORD 6-4

utsy

•
Rookies serve up-sets In
MAC
"We showed a lot of guts. Even though
we didn't have much expe rie nce, our young
players were willing to work h ard , so we
had a successful season," explained team
captain Van-anh Tran. " Everyone on the
team pulled together in our matches ."
The squad of two seniors, one junior, two
sophomores and five freshmen overpowered conference opponents, winning 34 of
42 individual matches. Typically, the Trojans breezed by Milwaukee South, winning
all 84 games in the match .
The team's only defeat in the MAC was a
narrow 3-4 loss to Milwuakee Hamilton.
After acing weaker teams , the Trojans were
confronted with a much tougher opponent.
"We were ready; everyone was up for the
match, but they were just better than us,"
commented Stacey Stanich.
At the County Quad, the team scored seven points, placing second behind St. Joes,
who had eleven . Beth Barden smashed the
number one singles, crushing Lisa Bauhs of
St. Joes (6-0), (6-0) for the title. Capitalizing
on communication and anticipating each
other' s moves, the doubles duos of Wendy
Owen - Stacey Stanich and Courtney Benbow - Jackie Pileski placed second.
The Trojans came up short of Brookfield
Central (36-14) at the Wauwatosa West Invitational, and later fell to a disappointing
fourth in the highly competitive Tremper
Quad.

In the MAC Championship , the squad
bounced back to tie dual meet champ Hamilton for first place. Barden's aggress iveness
in rushing the net earned her the singles
crown as she went undefeated in four
matches. She triumphed (6-2), (6-4) over
Jenny Lange of Hamilton in the final. Vol leying to seconds were Kelly Frederick s and
Tran in singles, Julie Selsberg - Patricia
Jiminez and Benbow - Pileski in doubles.
With third places, Jeanette Cass ity and
Owen - Stanich boosted the team point total to 42.
The Trojans placed second with ten
points in sub-sectional qualifying. Powerful serving gained Barden and Owen - Stanich berths in the sectionals. The doubles
partners were eliminated, but Barden continued to dominate her opposition, winning
60 games and losing only five .
After a bye in the fir st round at the
WIAA State, Barden prevailed over Tina
Turner of Menasha (6-2), (6-4) in the second
round . With only 16 players remaining, she
was defeated (6-1), (6-0), by fourth-seeded
Joan Roy of Brookfield East, but her four
points ranked the Trojans 13 in the state.
" A varsity squad sporting five fre shmen
expects a ' rebuilding year,' but these girls
wouldn't settle for that. Like Van-anh and
Beth, the team toughened at a challenge.
That was the thing, the way we rallied together,'' concluded Coach Henry Thurman.

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

THS

OPP

2

5

5
7

2
0
6
4
0
2

l

3
7
5
3
5
7

4
2
0

Tosa West lnvit - 2nd
Tremper Quad - 4th
County Quad - 2nd
Conference - 1st
Sub-Sectionals - 2nd
Sectionals - 3rd
State - 13th

J.V. TENNIS
SEASON RECORD 5-3
OPPONENT
Case
Park
Horlick
Hamilton
Bay View
St. Joseph
Tech
Bradford

THS

OPP
3
4
7

l

2
O

3
4
4

3
3
Tremper Quad - 4th
County Quad - 2nd
Conference - 1st

0
0
0
1
0

'" Tying Hamilton in the Con ference
Tou rney more tha n made up for the
dual meet loss to them. '
Jeanette Cassity

'" Competition among o u rselves
pushed everyone eve n in the face of
our weak conference.
Chris Si bi Isky

The number one doubles team of Wend y Owen and Stacey Stanich lobs a high volley to break dow n and defeat
Kim Heller and Jenn y Jones of St. Josep h (7-6), (6-3) at the Count y Quad .

Girls Tennis

211

Before icki Nudi anchors the 400-meter relay team and
breezes to first in the 200 individual medley, she butterflies to victory in the 100 as Trojans edge Horlick 87-85.

This twisting one-and-one-half lifts Carrie Ouimet to
first place and propells the Trojans over Bradford 80-47.

J.V. SWIMMING: (front) Coach G. Brand, L. Weinkers,
T. Popp, D. Holzschuh , L. Zatko, M . Martinez (back) C.
Zicarreli, A. Lundquist, M . Zatko, P. Konz, M . Londo.

VARSITY SWIMMING: (front) H . Reiche, P. Darula, K.
Lohuis, J. Brandes, S. Deming, Mgr. B. Sopata (2nd row)
Coach G. Brand , C. DiCello, S. Gregory, C. Huxhold, L.
Richer , N . Nudi , T . Ouimet, C. Ouimet, L. Zatko, Mgr. J.
Jecevicus (back) B. Coakley, B. Ogle, G. Peschke, K.
Wavro , J. DeWinter, T. Horswell, K. Ewens, C. Deming,
N . LoCicero, B. Runge, M. Ward.

212

Girls Swimming

Madison team instructs Heidi
Reiche, Mary Zatko, and squad.

As-the relay team captures a MAC Conference record 4:07, Karen
Ewens lunges to swim a blistering second leg.

SWIMMING
SEASON RECORD (8-2)

igh tide
Strategy in depth splashes wins
The young Trojans amassed 36 points
enroute to a second place finish at the five
team Panther Relays. "Here we came together as a team," stated Coach Greg Brand
as the medals kept piling up. The Relays
suited the girls swim style as team efforts
touched out wins all season. Freestyler
Nicki Nudi and diver Carrie Ouimet
plunged to individual victories while Karen
Ewens repeatedly anchored team surges.
Registering two firsts and two seconds at
the Panther Relays, the sizzling Trojans
failed to overtake only venerable Horlick,
which tallied 41 points. The 300 butterfly
relay team of Linda Richer, Nudi, Kathy
DiCello, and Carla Huxhold nailed first
place in 3:24.30 as did the 400 freestyle team
of MaryBeth Ward, Ewens, Christi Deming, and Nudi, who supplied a blistering
anchor leg to touch the wall at 4:07.0. Joli
DeWinter, Ward, Tia Horswell and Ewens
churned to second place in the 200 freestyle.
Maria Martinez, Heidi Reiche, Kris Wavra,
and DeWinter finished the kickfest taking
second in the 100 freestyle.
Early in the season, the Trojans had upset these same Rebels. The searing 400 meter relay team outdueled Horlick in the final event of the night to win 87-85. Five
other firsts led a blitz keeping the Trojans
head to head with the Rebels. The night's
400-meter relay finale piqued the meet with
a shocking Trojan ambush. The team of
Richer, Ewens, Deming, and Nudi worked
the turns expertly touching out first and
snatching victory.

At the Vincent double-dual, the swimmers breezed by Bradford 80-47 and Vincent 70-57. Toppling first against both
squads were Nudi, 50 freestyle and 100 butterfly; Ouimet, diving; Richer, 500 freestyle; and the 400 freestyle relay team of
Ward, Deming, Gregory, and Richer.
In mid-October the eager Trojans again
churned to a solid 103-68 victory over Bradford, who later swam to Conference
Champs. Winners Richer, 200 individual
medley; Nudi, 100 freestyle; Huxhold, 100
breaststroke; Sue Gregory, 200 meter individual medley; and 400 freestyle relay team
of Deming, Gregory, Richer, and Ward led
the charge.
In the ten team Conference Relays, the
Trojans were let down to second place behind Bradford, 292-280. The Red Devils
snatched three firsts to the Trojans two.
The 400 freestyle relay team of Ward,
Ewens, Deming, and Nudi captured a new
MAC Conference record 4:07. Another record was set by the 200 freestyle relay team
of DeWinter, Ward, Horswell, and Ewens
in 1:54.3.
The Sectional finale at Park sank the Trojans with no one advancing to State. Finishing second, Nudi swam a blistering 200 individual medley, missing the State meet by
less than a second. Others whose credentials merited consideration were Ewens,
third in the 100 freestyle and Ouimet's
third diving. "Nicki was the only real
threat, and she just missed a prestigious
trip to State," concluded Coach Brand.

OPPONENT
Hamilton
Case
Zion Benton
Madison
Horlick
Park
Vincent
Bradford

THS
119
50
75
o9
87
79
76

103

OPP
48
7o
47
15
85
93
51
68

First Year Meet - 1st
Conference Relays - 2nd
Conference Meet - 1st
Sectionals - 6th

J.V. SWIMMING
SEACOND RECORD (9-1)
OPPONENT
Hamilton
Case
Zion Benton
Madison
Horlick
Park
Vincent
Bradford
Lake Geneva
Bradford

THS
116
45
80
04
104
101
124
127

91
113

OPP
33
80
38
10
40
63
25
26
19
19

First Year Meet - 1st

"What we lacked as individuals
Coach Brand made up for by playing
strategy with the team and utilizing
our assets at the same time!"
Karen Ewens

With hard work we made steady
progress to our 8-2 record.'
Theresa Ouimet

Powering her way to first in the 200 individual medley, Linda Richer proves the team 's extensive depth as they
trounce Bradford 103-68 for the second time in a dual meet

Girls Swimming

213

ueconds
Conference champions falter in title defense
At what should have been its peak, inconsistent performance and a letdown of
key runners kept the boys cross country
team from recapturing the MAC Championship on October 13. Three Trojans
placed in the top ten, however, and earned
first team all-conference honors. Dan Peterson finished fourth in 16:28 on the 5000
meter Wilson Park course; Brian Helmke,
fifth in 16:33; and Kevin Smith, sixth in
16:36. Despite efforts, the team ran second
behind Milwaukee South, 62 to 47. "We
should have beat them, but our lack of
training really hurt us," said 17th place
runner Dan Murphy.
The Trojans' second team meet was a
forecast of the rest of the season. On September 9, the team ran in the Pulaski Invitational. Only team captain Peterson, a first
year distance runner who placed eighth in

17:12, and Lance freshman Helmke, who
placed ninth in 17:15, finished in the top
ten. Cudahy and Greendale, ranked among
the state's best, finished first with 37 points
and second with 50 points. The Trojans
tallied 100, placing third.
The high point of the season was the
MAC Southside Championship September
7 when the team charged to first place. The
first three Trojans entered the chute in under 17 minutes, and all five runners finished within a 39 second lapse. Peterson
won the individual title, breaking the tape
in 16:42. Other Trojans in the top ten were
Helmke, second in 16:47; Murphy, fifth in
16:54; Smith, ninth in 16:54; and Brent
Mueller, tenth in 17:21. They scored an impressive 27 points, outdistancing second
place Bradford, who totaled 58.
Sprinting to edge Bradford 49 to 50, the

Matching strides with St. Joseph's Mike McTernan,
Brian Helmke pounds out a 17:06 pace.

leading the pack at the Kenosha Coun ty Cross Country Championship, Bryan Bernhardt, Jeff Zarletti, Dan
Murphy and Kevin Smith reach the halfway mark on the Fox' River Park course.

CROSS COU TRY: (front) R. Faulk, T. Bezotte, J.
Macias, F. Rizzo, S. Stevens, J. Musser, P. Dau lo, D.
Gertz, M. Stevens, Mgr. C. Dober (back) Coach C.
Bradley, Mgr. B. Zicarelli, B. Helmke, J. Zarletti, B.
Mueller, K. Smith, D. Peterson, B. Bernhardt, D. Murphy, Coach T. Macias.

214

Boys Cross Country

team triumphed in the Kenosha Cross
Country Championship, October 1, at Fox
River Park. Pacing the victory were Peterson, Helmke, and Smith who crossed the
line second, third and seventh.
The season finale came at the WIAA Sectionals on October 18 at Sheridan Park in
Cudahy. The Trojans finished fifth to Cudahy, 163 to 63. "Our greatest weakness
was our lack of confidence. We were in awe
of our competition," said Smith.
Coach Chuck Bradley summarized the
Trojans' season: "We weren't as successful
as we should have been. We did have some
bright spots, however. Helmke's determination brought him tremendous success for
a ninth grader, and Peterson proved himself everyday. Both are outstanding examples of the positive attitude and natural talent that creates good runners."

CROSS COUNTRY
Tremper lnvit. - No Team Scores
Nicolet lnvit. - 4th
Pulaski Invit. - 3rd
MAC Southside - 1st
West Allis Hale - 4th
Kenosha County - 1st
Antioch Invit. - 11th
MAC Championship - 2nd
WIAA Sectional - 4th

J. V. CROSS COUNTRY
Tremper lnvit. - No Team Scores
Nicolet lnvit. - No Team Scores
Pulaski lnvit. - 3rd
MAC Southside - 3rd
West Allis Hale - 7th
Kenosha County - 4th
MAC Championship - 6th

"The South Side Championship was
our best point total, we pushed ourselves to the limit of our endurance."
Brent Mueller

"Even though we were pumped up
for the Sectionals' tough competition,
we ran for a slow fourth."
Steve Stevens

'

Breaking away from the rest of the field, number one runner Dan Peterso n sprints to pass Dan Murph y on hi s
way to finishing fo urth in th e MAC Champ io nship at Milwaukee's Wilso n Park.

"Our biggest obstacle was a lack of
motivation. We didn't have the desire
to overcome being tired of running."
Jeff Musser

Boys Cross Country

215

CROSS COUNTRY
Nicolet lnvit. - 7th
Pulaski lnvit. - 6th
South Side Champ - 3rd
West Allis Hale lnvit. - 9th
Kenosha County Champ. - 4th
Antioch Invit. - 16th
MAC Champ. - 4th

"This season taught us ability accounts for little if desire isn't there."
Wendy Hunkeler

"I was disappointed when I had to sit
out, due to my early knee injury."
Kristen Dennis

"Even though we didn't win any
meets, I ran for that feeling of accomplishment at the finish line."
Natalie Hujik

On the torturous Fox River course, Natalie Hujik , Jenny Fuller and Kathy Stiller jockey for early position .
216

Girls Cross Country

apse
•
•
Few In
meters
number fall short In

At the Kenosha championship, Jenny Fuller pulls
ahead of her opponent to finish sixteenth with 14:24.

Determination and the will to compete
have compelled distance runner Wendy
Hunkeler across 19,400 meters to finish
consistently within the top twenty. Yet,
some girls on the cross country team have
overlooked the need for this enthusiasm.
"The girls have to want to compete," said
Coach Bradely. "Some don't mind running,
but they don't like to compete." This lack of
enthusiasm broke the squad's stride
throughout the season.
Another drawback for the team this year
was its size. Two seniors, three juniors, and
four sophomores paced the Trojans nine
girl varsity team. There was no J.V. team.
"It would be better if we had more girls on
the team; then they would have to compete
amongst themselves to determine who
makes varsity. This would help our workouts to be more serious. The way it is now,
the girls automatically have a spot on the
varsity team," commented Coach Bradely.
" I feel that there is a lot of talent walking in
Tremper's hallways right now, most girls
just don't realize that they can run that far."
The girls strided to sixth at the Pulaski
Invitational with 169 points. Brookfield
East took the title with 33 points.
A week later, the Trojans propelled to a
third out of the six teams at the MAC South
Side Championship. Junior Wendy Hunkeler lead the pack with a time of 13:27.
"That was our hardest meet," reflected

Hunkeler. "We are used to running 3200's,
but that race was 3400 meters." The relatively flat course and the fact that she feels
more refreshed running in the rain, contributed to her first place victory, according to
Hunkler. Three other Trojans placed
among the top twenty. Senior Kristen Dennis tallied 14:16 for eleventh place, sophomore Kathy Stiller captured sixteenth with
14:31 and sophomore Jenny Fuller came in
eighteenth at 14:36.
Only five days after having taken sixteenth out of the sixteen teams at the Antioch Invitational, the runners came back.
They scored fourth out of the nine teams in
the MAC Championship, October 13 at
Wilson Park, Milwaukee. Despite the loss
of Kristen Dennis, their number two runner, the team finished with 123 points, 56
points behind Bradford who came in first
with 67 points. Only two of the Trojans ran
among the top twenty. Fuller took sixteenth
with a time of 14:03. Hunkeler was forced
out of first by a mere .02 seconds. Madison's Margie Schweinert stole first away
with her time of 13:11.
Finishing tenth out of the sixteen at sectionals with 275 points, the team failed to
qualify for the state championship. Wendy
Hunkeler ranked nineteenth with a time of
12:59. Jenny Fuller was next, notching 43
with a time of 13:34.

CROSS COUNTRY: (front) K. Stiller, N. Macias, K.Dennis, W. Hunkier, P. Keyes, S.
Prodik (back) Coach R. Beckman, Mgr. C. Dober, J. Fuller, N. Hujik, B. Saksvig, Mgr. B.
Ziccarelli, Coach C. Bradley.

Nearing the finish at the MAC Southside Championship, Brit Saksvig pushes for her season best of 15:12.

Girls Cross Country

217

On the upward flight of the ball, Karen Anderson (3) approaches the net
for a dink shot on the set by Dianne Crusan (15).

VOLLEYBALL: (front) B. McKinely, P. Arzt, W. Dibble, K. Anderson,
B. Dibble (2nd Row) D . Crusan, K. Kahne , P. Arzt, K. Aiello, S. Cable
(back) Coach P. Waddell , J. Steel, B. Relich , D. Oberpriller.
J.V. VOLLEYBALL: (front) M . Bruno, S. Zuzinec, D. Makar, C. Baumgartner, L. Knutson (2nd Row) L. Legal, T . Shulski, A. Wells, L. Alwert,
C. Dejino, R. Rustia (back) L. Nielson , T. Gorelik, T. Ambrosini, K.
Peterso n , Mgr. T. Castillo.

218

Volleyball

In top center-front position, Jane Steel (14) reaches back and unloads a
devasting s pike to the far court of Milwaukee Hamilton.

VOLLEYBALL
SEASON RECORD (6-2)

locked
MAC second shatters State hopes
The 6-2 offensive weapon and its constant three spiker front row armed the vol leyball team to open the season by shutting
out their fir st three opponents. With eight
returning seniors, the Trojans aimed to use
that magical 6-2 combination to stalk a
state championship. Yet, 6-2 was al so to
reflect a frustrated effort, brightened momentarily by a Conference Invitational
crown . The powerful starting lineup with
an experienced bench spiked their way to a
6-2 season record .
On September 15, the Trojans clashed
with conference powerhouse Milwaukee
Hamilton in their first setback. The talented Hamilton squad tallied points with their
strategic clink shots to notch a 2-1 victory.
Led by Most Valuable Jane Steel's 92%
season serving, the team' s true potential
was unleashed at the Conference Invitational Tournament as the well conditioned
Trojans battled seven teams en route to a
first place finish. The first four games
cleared a second place pool finish matching
the Trojans with Bradford, also second in
their pool. The much fatigued team mustered up energy and crushed the Red Devils
(11-4) (11-7). Continuing their dominance,
the high flying Trojans sealed the victory
by defeating Milwaukee Madison and Vincent. "We reached our peak at the Conference Invitational. It gave us confidence
knowing we could play well together," stated spiker Beth Relich .
Having displayed their excellence in the

conference tournament, the team traveled
to Milwaukee Vincent hoping to clear a
conference championship. Inconsistency
fru strated fundamental s as the back row
failed to bump the ball up to the front row,
and poor placement on serves allowed fierce
Madison spikes . The ragged Trojans plummeted to a (15-4) (15-3) defeat. " I wa s very
disappointed with the way we played at
conference. We weren't mentally prepared,"
said Coach Peggy Waddell.
Following the disheartening loss at conference, the V-ballers regrouped and landed
a second place at the Regional championship. With top-setter Barb Mckinley getting the ball to Steel, the team triumphed
(15-6) (15-8) over Bradford to open the tournament. Later that night, the Trojans battled the defending State Champion Oak
Creek Knights playing on their home court.
The team, led by Steel and Patty Artz,
fought valiantly but were overcome (15-11)
(15-10) by the taller Knights , featuring a six
foot-four inch spiker. "This wa s to have
been our year. We had the talent and the
experience to go all the way," added Steel.
" It was frustrating to play Oak Creek so
early in Regionals before we had the momentum to challenge them in a state final. "
The loss to Oak Creek at Regionals
squelched the team 's hopes of a state championship. Coach Waddell reflected on the
season, "We had a good year. We played
well in all the games but fell short in the
ones that counted most."

OPPONENT
Hamilton
St Joseph
Bay View
Hamilton
Bradford
South
Pulaski
St Catherine
Tech

THS
3
3
3

OPP

l

3
2
3
2
3
Carthage lnvit. - 3rd
St . Joseph lnvit. - 2nd
Conference lnvit. - 1st
Eagle lnvit. - 3rd
Conference - 2nd
Regional - 3rd

0
0
0
2
0

1
2
1
0

J. V. VOLLEYBALL
SEASON RECORD (7-2)
OPPONENT
Park
St . Joseph
Bay View
Hamilton
Bradford
South
Pulaski
St. Catherine
Tech

2
2

OPP
1
1
2
1

3

2
0

THS
2
2

1
1
3

2

2
0

Tremper J.V. lnvit. - 2nd

" At times we showed we had the stuff
to win the State Title, but we couldn't
put it together in the big games."
Jane Steel

"'We had a good season, but with the
talent we had, second place at Conference was a disappointment.
Beth Relich

With teammates forming a ring around her, Karen Aiello (9) lea ps to block an opponent 's spike.

Volleyball

219

BASKETBALL
SEASON RECORD (14-5)
OPPONENT
Horlick
Orth
Bradford
Bay \'iew
Tech
Ca5e
Pula5ki
l\.1ddi50n
\,·\ ia,hington
Bradford
South
Hamilton
Tech
Bay View
Vinc·ent
North
lv1arshall
Custer

THS
71
58
49

51
61
o2
79

o2
7Q
84
89
oS
66
80
08
64

OPP
70
55
47
45
71
58
37
60
b9

65
75
57
7b

68
b3

o5

67
58

Qo

86

Conference - 3rd

J. V. BASKETBALL
SEASON RECORD (11-7)
OPPONENT
Waterford
Central
Park
Bradford
Park
Horlick
Burlington
union Grove
Case
Wilmont
Bradford
Central
Union Grove
Wilmont
Burlington
Horlick
Waterford
Ca>e

THS
71
73
ol

OPP
56
57

5b

59

52
61

64

o2

52
06
82
57
59

53
53
77
58
4o
69
37
57

71

73
06

47
76
Sb

70

"Although our scoring wasn' t very
balanced, we each played our roles
and beat bigger and better teams.'
Tom Sobol

6b

54.

77
62
o7

Following a screen from Jeff Olson (43), Pete Schmidtman (20) ban ks in a righthanded re verse layup.

J.V. BASKETBALL: (front) Mgr. K. Kennesey, G. Kal dor , D. Harmon , A. Anderson (back) M . Jones, C.
Englund , Coach G. Larson, M . Oechler, S. Brantley.
On a one-on-two fastbreak, Dan Becker (21) splits two
Pulas ki defend ers and lays in two points.

220

Boys Basketball

ucoring drive
Trojan net machine swishes 96 in season finale
Netting 68.6 points per game, the boys
basketball team captured the Milwaukee
Area Conference scoring title for the second
straight season.
Led by guard Pete Schmidtman's 22 point
average, the Trojans rebounded to a third
place conference finish.
The well disciplined team tipped off the
season with a thrilling 71-70 overtime victory over the talent-laden Racine Horlick
Rebels, then ranked fifth in the state. 6' 4"
center Jeff Olson battled the Rebels' 6'9"
Tony Baumgardt and pulled down nine rebounds while scoring 18 points. The Trojan
guards' fine ball handling forced 17 turnovers and committed only seven.

The high scoring game came down to the
buzzer as Horlick's 6'8" Robert Barnes
canned a 40 foot jumper to tie the score at
65. Calling one timeout too many, the Trojans were hit with a technical foul. Barnes
missed both free throws to send the game
into overtime where forward Tom Sobol's
free throw clinched victory. "Against Horlick, we showed we could beat more talented teams by playing team basketball," stated All-Conference guard Pete Schmidtman,
who added 25 points in that contest.
On December 3, the team clashed with
city rival Bradford in the first of two conference meetings. Despite sinking only 9 of
21 free throws attempts, the Trojans gained
a narrow 49-47 victory on the strength of a
solid bench. Using a patient post-up offense, the wingmen continually fed the ball
to Sobol, who connected on short range
jumpers for a team high 20 points.
Following the Bradford game, the team's
attention focused on the upcoming battle
with defending State Champion and MAC
leader Milwaukee Tech. The Trojans' high
hopes for a top spot in the conference were
dashed in a 71-61 loss.
The squad's early 9-0 lead was erased as
turnovers led to easy Tech baskets. Up by
four points with three minutes remaining
in the first quarter, the Trojans gave up the
ball the next three times down the court.
"That set the pace for the rest of the night.
It was a sloppy game. We played out of
control, and our defense was poor," added

forward Dan Allemand.
Throughout the season, the Trojans
strong starting lineup was backed by a solid bench. "We didn't have a designated
sixth man. Each substitute had a role to
play, and I could use whomever I needed,"
remarked Coach Saint Jimenez.
The team's offensive potential was unleashed at full strength in the regular season finale against Milwaukee Custer. Sobol, Pete and brother Andy Schmidtman all
notched career high scoring nights, leading
the team to a 96-86 victory. Pete Schmidtman poured in 40 points, while Andy
Schmidtman and Tom Sobol scored 18 and
25 points respectively. The squad's tricky
full court press triggered the Trojan fast
break.
In the opening game of the Regional
Championship, the team's hot shooting
was silenced by Bradford. The heavily favored Trojans could not penetrate the Red
Devil's tenacious zone defense and were
stunned by a heartbreaking 60-47 loss.
Down by one point at the half, the Trojans slumped in the third quarter, not scoring a point until 4:44 minutes had ticked
away. The squad was forced to play catchup
and the quality of their shot selection dwindled. The Trojan players shot a miserable
32% compared to Bradford's 58%.
Jimenez summed up the season, "We
showed that team unity and hard work can
overcome other disadvantages. We had an
excellent year."

VARSITY BASKETBALL: (front) M. Gascoigne, Mgr.
R. Kohling, Coach S. Jiminez, Coach G. Larson, Mgr.
P. Mitchell, D. Allemand, D. Becker (back) T. Sobol,
M. Froelke, P. Schmidtman, J. Olson, T. DeRoche, T.
Sobol, A. Schmidtman.

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: (front) S. Schauer, D.
Bedford, A. Wojtak, Coach J. Schmidt, A. Patterson, D.
Bedford, J. Smessart (back) P. O'Donnel, M. Blackman, K. Sampeeta, D. Nelson, P. Oblen, B. Owens, J.
Andreoli.

On a jump ball to open the Pulaski game, Jeff Olson
(43) leaps to get the tip and start a fast break.

Boy Basketball

221

Fak in g a pullout , M ichelle Harmon (24) burns a
Bay View defe nder and goes for th e J,1y up.
Following an offensive rebound, Yve tte M oore (32)
shoo ts over a Pulask i for ward in a 56-43 win.

VARSITY BASKETBALL: (front) K. Piller, C. Hank s, Coach J. Rentschler, D. Danello, R. Williams (back) S. Ruhle,
W . Hunkeler, J. Strouf, Y. Moore, K. Kahne, M . Harmon.

As Julie Strouf (52) boxes out for the rebounds,
Wendy Hunkeler (22) mu scles up for a score.

222

G irl s Basketball

J.V. BASKETBALL: (front) L. Bauer, A. Jemplin, Coach Y. Jimenez, J. Andreoli , P. Artz (back) L. Solberg, D . Smith,
D. Herr, L. Zeise, 5. Ruhle, L. Graves .

GIRLS BASKETBALL
Season Record (13-6)

uwish

Third finish rebounds without three
In apparent cadence, the girls basketball
squad appeared to be fastbreaking for a
shot at the MAC Conference title. "The talent was there, but we didn't win the games
that we needed to win," commented Coach
Jill Rentschler. After being abandoned during the last game against Milwaukee Hamilton by Cheryl Hanks, Yvette Moore, and
Julie Strauf, hopes dwindled to mopes, and
the Trojans half-heartedly fell in regional
competition to Bradford. Michelle Harmon
commented, "After they quit, it seemed like
all of the things we accomplished earlier in
the season didn' t mean anything because it
was like they were never part of our team.
They really let us down when they walked
out on us." At the first game of the season,
the Trojans coasted to a 57-26 lead over
cross-town rival St. ]oes. Junior Michele
Harmon led the pack in scoring with 17
points; Cheryl Hanks followed with 16 and
Judy Sosbe poured in 13. Six foot center
Julie Strauf and 5'9" forward Yvette Moore
dominated the rebounding, which set the
precedent for the rest of the season.
The following week in over-time, Harmon scored 25 points, including all six of
the Trojans' "extra innings" points. The
Trojans jumped to a 61-59 lead against Milwaukee Pulaski, with only ten seconds left.
After an intentional foul, Harmon sank two
freethrows, clinching the win for the Trojans. Moore brought in 19 rebounds, and
junior Wendy Hunkeler scored 12 points
while filling in for the injured Strauf.
Jumping on Milwaukee South on January 1, the Trojans breezed to a 92-33 edge to
put them at 4-1 in the MAC and 6-1 overall.
Harmon poured in 23 points, Hunkeler
came in with 19 points, 15 rebounds and
Moore had 18 points. Hanks and Strauf
followed in scoring with 12 points each.
Tremper outscored Pulaski 15-6 in the
second quarter to take a 26-22 half-time
lead. During the second half, Tremper
pressed the Rams into submission for a 5643 win. Harmon led with 20 points and
Moore scored 12 points with 19 rebounds to

add to their 51 collective rebounds.
Ripping Milwaukee Custer, the Trojans
breezed to a 66-44 lead. Moore moved ahead
in scoring with her season record of 27
points and 13 rebounds. Harmon brought
in 16 points and Strauf gathered 10 points
while snagging 12 rebounds.
"Finishing with a 13-6 record, the girls
had a pretty good season and it was a great
learning experience," commented Coach
Rentschler. Earlier, at the beginning of the
season, Rentschler, a newcomer to
Tremper, had explained, "Our goal is to
finish among the top three in conference.
We have the ability to go as far as we want
with our experience. It just depends on how
much we want it." Tying for third in the
conference, this goal was conquered despite
the loss of three starting players.

OPPONENT

THS

OPP

St. Joe's
M1lw. North
Milw. Bay View
Mtlw. Madison
Milw. Pulaski
Racine Case
Milw. South
Milw. Pulaski
Milw. Madison
Milw. Marshall
Milw. Pulaski
Milw. Madison
Milw. Bay View
Milw. North
Milw. Hamilton
Milw. Custer
Milw. Washington
Bradford
Milw. Vincent
Milw. Tech
Bradford

57

26
40
64
38
59
27
33
43
40
41
43
30
58
59
30
44
67
40
51
45
52

71

62
61
o3
32
92
56
o5
72

56
39
51
69
39
66
61
51
40
40
35

J.V. BASKETBALL
Season Record (17-1)
OPPONENT

THS

St. Joe's
Milw. North
Milw. Bay View
Milw. Madison
Milw. Pulaski
Racine Case
Milw. South
Milw. Madison
Milw. Pulaski
Milw. Madison
Milw. Bay View
Milw. North
Milw. Hamilton
Milw. Custer
Milw. Washington
Bradford
Milw. Vincent
Milw. Tech

15
26
32
40
51
47
44
54
54
51
49
76
41
49
48
37
33
43

OPP
10
10
21
38
16
44
20

28
28
17
42
34
34
26
39
34
45
22

" Right when things seemed to be going our way the team came apart."
Donna Danelle

After an outlet pass on a rebound, Sue Ruhle (30) hits a
running jumpshot from eight feet.

Girls Basketball

223

WINTER SPORTS AWARDS
BOYS BASKETBALL
All-Conference
Pete Schmidtmann, guard
Kenosha County Leading Scorer
Pete Schmidtmann
MVP
Pete Schmidtmann
Most Improved
Mike Froehlke, forward

WRESTLING
State Qualifiers
Perry Nudi, 112 lbs.
Mike Delabio, 119 lbs.
Troy Bowe, 145 lbs.
Paul Pignotti, 107 lbs.
Noel Clausen, 185 lbs.
Ed M,lkar, Hwt.
MVP - Mike Delabio
Most Pins - Paul Pignotti
Most Takedowns - Mike Delabio
Most Improved - Dave Salituro, 105 lbs.

GIRLS GYMNASTICS
MVP - Candace Baumgarten
Most Dedicated - Dawn Boyd
Most Improved - Nina Macias

BOYS SWIMMING
MVP - Mike Wade
ll0% - Jim Harding

Most Improved
Kelly Krizmanich
Best First Year Swimmer
Damien Marhefka

GIRLS BASKETBALL
All-Conference
Michelle Harmon, guard
MVP - Cheryl Hanks, forward
Most Improved - Sue Ruhle, guard

Uhape
Bodies build bigger images
Today's thin-minded society has literally
forced physical fitness on the weight conscious public. Simply put, cellulite and Calvins do not go together. Like it or not,
America watches what she eats and exercises to stay in shape. What better way to
jump on the bandwagon than to join a local
health club? "After a long hard day at
school, a good workout and some time in
the sauna is a great way to relax," revealed
Lynn Beckus, a member of Elaine Powers
Figure Salon.
Crazy as it sounds, many students devote
their spare time to work, but of the physical
kind. Nine health clubs thrive in the Kenosha area, with Elaine Powers, KYF, and The
Body Shop the favorites of Tremper's fitness freaks. Added to the cost of membership, which ranges from $20 to $200 depending on the club and on the length of
the membership, is the money dished-out
for proudly worn t-shirts, jerseys, and jackets displaying club logos.
Caught up in the fitness craze, many
body buffs have turned this unpleasant
chore into "fun" that is a must in their daily
routine. To club groupies a workout is as
essential as eating and sleeping, and they
often devote an hour or more a day to this

self-fulfilling ritual.
Fitness fanatics who are short on time
but long on willpower strive for a natural
high by practicing curcuit training. This is
a popular combination of weight training
to build muscle, and aerobics for the cardiovascular system. Seven machines can be
worked through in about twenty minutes
by allowing no more then thirty seconds in
between stations.
Although fitness programs maintain
weight and muscle tone, they also start the
ball rolling for those who need first to get
in shape before ever hitting the "maintain"
stage. Specialists are available to help develop eating programs along with individualized exercise routines specially suited to
height, weight, and body structure.
Physical benefits are only a part of what
these clubs offer. The social aspects of
membership are often overlooked. "I like to
go to the club, no matter what mood I'm in.
I can always look forward to meeting new
people," explained Mary Rei se, a member
of Elaine Powers. "The club is a great place
to meet girls, because, like the name says,
they're all "Looking Good," stated senior
Jeff Stanich.

"All my other awards took a back
seat to being picked All-Conference."
Pete Schmidtmann

"The MVP award capped off my accomplishments of the season."
Mike Wade

At aerobics class, Roxanne and Karen Anderson leg lift to the beat of "The Body Shop."
224

Health Club~

During an afternoon workout at the Body Shop, Rudy Walluch builds up his chest muscles lifting 100 pounds on each side of the cable cross over.

Working on the curl bar, Tom Cairo strai ns at 85 pounds.

Over lunch, Tom Cairo and Dan Balk boast of maxes.

Health Club Feature

225

T...

~-

.

~

uneven dual
Senior-short squad fails to launch winning streak
Vaulting into the season, the Trojan
gymnastics team took first in the Beginner
Invitational, jumping ahead of Franklin
102.3 to 94.65. Sophomore Candy Baumgarten scored 8.1 on the vault, 7.95 on the uneven bars, 7.6 on the balance beam, and 8.6
on the floor exercise and took a first in the
all-around competition. Dawn Boyd earned
an 8.05 for a near win.
The following week the Trojans placed
second out of the seven teams at the Milwaukee Invitational with a score of 78.79.
Vincent took the lead at the Milwaukee
Vincent meet with a final score of 90.38,
leaving Tremper to take second with 85.48.
Sophomore Dawn Boyd placed first in floor
with a 7.7 while junior Hope Galbraith was
just fractions of a point behind with a 7.45.
Candy Baumgarten captured first place in
vaulting with 7.85 is a final score, and Theresa Ouimet came in third with her 7.55

mark.
Final scores at the Milwaukee Madison
meet revealed it to be a one team contest.
Starting off in February on the right foot ,
the Trojans towered with 86.0 points over
Madison who trailed behind with a mere
73.96. Sophomores Dawn Boyd, Theresa
Ouimet, and Candy Baumgarten leaped
ahead of all experienced team members.
Baumgarten placed in five events, taking
first in the all-around with 6.72 and first in
the vault with 7.25; she also mastered the
balance beam with a 6 .8, the floor exercise
with 6.8 and the uneven bars with 6.25.
Although the team tumbled to Brookfield
105.67 to 96.65 at the Brookfield Central
Invitational, the meet proved to be an important one for Candy Baumgarten. She
earned her best score for the season with an
8.1 on the balance beam, tying Mara Nesemann of Brookfield for second place.

Floor routine completed, There sa Ouimet scores a 7.3 in the Brookfi eld Central meet.
Concentrating on the conclusion of her uneven bars routine, Dawn Boyd wraps the
bar before fin is hing with a fly -away-back ae ri al di smo unt.

2Zo

Gym nastics

Dawn Boyd topped three events and garnered her season high in the all around as
the Trojans defeated Milwaukee Marshall
87.2 to 29.81.
None of the Trojans qualified for the
state meet, finishing the conference meet
with a score of 93.06. The last meet of the
year, February 25, produced a team score of
91.7.

Coach John Chase commented, " Considering the age and experience of the team
and having only two seniors, we had a rewarding season, although our record of
three wins and four losses does not reflect
this. We conquered our goal of breaking
90 points by the close of the season." In
addition, Baumgarten said, "The team did
pretty well this season, considering they
improved from 68 points at the opening of
the season to our highest score of 96.9 at
Brookfield."

Conquering the difficulties of the beam, Nina Macias displays a full length pose coupled by a still pose.

GYMNASTICS
SEASO N RECORD (3-4)
THS
08.60
82.73
85-48
8000
87.20
87.83
Biginncr [nvit. bt
S,1lcm lnvit. - oth
Brookfield Central lnvit. - 8th
Conference - 4th
Regionals - 6th

OPPONENT
Bradford
Custer
Vincent
Madsinon
Marshall
Hamilton

OPP
Oo.59
71.34
o0.38
73.0o
29.81
88.23

' We accomplished our goal of topping
90 points in a meet, but fell short in
our attempted winning season ."
Debbie Moore

'"We improved greatly as the <;Cason
progre,;scd, ste,1dily raising our point
total in each dual meet."
Candy Baumga1 ten

GYMNASTICS: (fron t) Coach S. Fi sc her, W. Norris,
C. Hines, D. Moore, H . Galbrath , C. Amert, Mngr. L.
Oley, Coach J. Chase (back) D. Boyd, T . Ouimet, C.

Baumgarten.

" It was a successful "eason for me
individua lly, and I was e"pecially
happy with my scores on the floor.
0,1wn Boyd

In att emp t to complete a squat over, Candy Bau mgarten takes off from the springboard to no tch a 7.9.
Gym n,1stic"

227

SWIMMING
SEASON RECORD 1-9
OPPONENT
South Milw.iukee
Racine P,11 k
Milw. Tech
Bradfo1d
Milw Pulaski
Milw. South
Milw. Tech
Racine Hotlick
ivauwatosa \Nest
Racine Park

THS

OPP

61

107
107

61
()Q

59
57
llo

99
68
08

59

116
69

139

o7
llo

95

94
lSQ

Rocket lnvit. - oth
South Side Invit. - 9th
Lakeshore lnvit. - 7th
Diving lnvit. Conf. Relays - 3rd
Trojan Invit. - oth
Conf. Champ. - 3rd
WIAA Sectionals - 8th

J.V. SWIMMING
SEASON RECORD (0-7-1)
OPPONENT
South Milwaukee
RacinP. Park
Milw. Tech
Bradford
Milw. Pulaski
Milw. South
Milw. Tech
Racine Horlick
Wauwatosa West

THS
56
4o
35
60
oO
42

OPP
63
52
43

61
60
47

46

92

4o

78
48

42

Fresh.-Soph. Champ. - 8th

"Even though the team finished 1-9, I
achieved a personal goal of a 5:25 in
the 500 freestyle."
Damien Marhefka

lT

ash out
Eighth in sectionals sinks swimmers
" We didn't have enough depth . Our lack
of swimmers really hurt us," analyzed junior diver Kurt Richter. With only one returning varsity letterwinner, the boys'
swimming team suffered from a lack of experience, resulting in five consecutive
losses at the start of a dismal season.
Struggling to overcome this handicap,
the Trojans sank to a 1-9 overall dual meet
record. The team's only victory was a 11659 win over Milwaukee South, six meets
into the season. Closing out the year, the
team dropped its last four matches.
The Trojans fared little better in their
first three invitational meets. The squad
was drowned in the Lakeshore Invitational
which it hosted. A fifth place, clocked by
the 400 freestyle relay team of Russ Lawlor,
Damien Marhefka, Chris Lueck and Mike
Wade was the Trojans' highest finish, including one seventh place and three eighth
places. Scoring only 73 points, the Trojans
were dunked by Marquette, who took first
with 295 points.
The team' s highest total of the season
was 300 points, good for third in the Conference Relays at South Division, placing
behind champion Milwaukee Tech with
360 and Bradford with 338. The freestyle
relay team of Jim Harding, Lawlor, Marhefka and Kelly Krizmanich touched first.
Taking second was the 400 individual medley team of Mike Sekuris, Tim Sheffield,
Lueck and Wade. Placing third were three

relay teams: Leon Sniegowski, Sheffield,
Lueck and Wade in the 400 medley; Sekuris,
Lawlor, Sniegowski and Krizmanich in the
400 freestyle; and the butterfly relay team
of Mark Goetz, Lueck, Marhefka and Wade.
Although they had to settle for third
place in the MAC Championship, the Trojans spoiled rival Bradford's first place
hopes. Marhefka paced the team, capturing
the title in the 500 freestyle. Adding third
places were Wade in the 100 backstroke and
Marhefka in the 200 freestyle. With only
one race remaining, the 400 freestyle relay,
Tech led the meet, but Bradford's revamped
team was favored to win. The team of
Wade, Marhefka, Lawlor and Sekuris edged
out the Red Devils, finishing second to
Tech. The Trojans raised their final standing to 281 points and Tech beat Bradford,
327 to 325.
Concluding a frustrating season, the
team washed out at the Sectional meet in
Janesville. The Trojans failed to qualify any
swimmers for state, placing 8th out of 12
teams with 71 points, while winner Racine
Park totaled 269. Marhefka swam second in
the 500 freestyle, Wade finished third in the
200 IM and Russ Lawlor placed fourth in
the 100 freestyle.
"Last year we sent six swimmers to state.
We didn' t have the talent to match that this
year, but we worked hard and gave it our
best effort," concluded senior Mike Wade.

"While we placed only 8th at Sectionals, we were satisfied with our best
time of the season in the relay.''
Jim Harding

Taking off from the starting block, Ru ss Lawlor clocks practice times preparing for th e Lakes hore Invitational.

228

Boy> Swimming

VARSITY SWIMMING: (front) C. Lueck, D. Marhefka, J. Ryan, K. Krizmanich, J. Harding, L. Sniegowski, K. Richter (back) Coach P. Johnson, C. Wade, M. Wade, R. Lawlor, M.
Sekuris, M. Goetz, T. Sheffield, Coach J. Burmeister.
J.V. SWIMMING: (front) S. Theil bar, D. Ware, P. Koch , J. Rimkus, N. Kramer , M. Ruffalo
(back) Coach P. Johnson, Mgr. C. Deming, Mgr. L. Zatko, Mgr. B. Sopata, Mgr. T. Hannah,
Mgr. K. Lohuis.

To anchor the medley relay, Mike Wade butterflies to
second in a dual meet against Racine Horlick.
Flipping a one-and-a-half, Kurt Richter scores a fifth
place to lead the Trojan divers to victory at the MAC meet.

Boys Swimming

229

1J _lAC Cakewalk
W restlers nab four tourney victories, six state berths
After an early dual meet crushing by
Burlington 42-18, the Trojans rebounded to
win four tournaments and send six to state,
while dropping only two additional duals .
In the second season dual , Tremper hammered Bradford 37-23. A calculated loss to
Hamilton-Sussex 31-18 followed a heartbreaking 24-19 loss to Neenah for first
place in the Hartford Dual Meet Tourney.
Tremper skunked South 61-0 before conquering Pulaski 58-6 in the South Division
Double Dual. All 11 wrestlers were double
victors, moving the team into first place in
the conference at 3-0.
The responding Trojans crowned four
champions, outpointing Thomas More
177 .5 to 141.5 enrou te to the title in the
Bradford Invitational. Perry Nudi (112),
Mike Delabio (119), Jim Strouf (155), and
Paul Pignotti (167) captured firsts.
Tremper methodically placed eight of its
11 wrestlers in the finals of the MAC Conference Trouney . Impressively, they
crowned five champions and ran away with
the team title 211.5, to second-place Bradford 's 154.5 in the 13 team field.
In the WIAA Regional at Park, all 11
wrestlers qualified for sectionals by placing
fourth or better. Five champs, Nudi, Troy
Bowe (145}, Pignotti, Noel Clausen (185),
and Ed Makar (Hwt.) secured the team title,
edging second-place Oak Creek in the eight
team tourney 162-138.
The Trojans controlled the WIAA Park
Sectional, stunning second-place South

Milwaukee 128.5 to 104. Six wrestlers
earned prestigious berths to Madison by
placing in the top two. Individual champs
Delabio (28-1} and Pignotti (23-2-1), and
runner-ups Nudi (25-3), Bowe (25-3}, Clausen (18-4-1), and Makar (20-4) all posted
excellent records preluding the press urepacked WIAA State Tourney.
At the WIAA State Meet the team finished tied for 20th with 21 points . Five of
the six wrestlers succumbed first round,
thus entering the consolation bracket for
fifth place.
Delabio led after two periods, but two
stalling points, an escape and takedown,
secured Reedsburg' s Tim McMillan the 9-8
victory.
Nudi was ahead 6-4 with 46 seconds left.
But he allowed Waupun's Ed Arellano to
escape. Then, with one second left, Arellano
scored a takedown and a 7-6 victory. "That
last second loss is something I'll never get
off my mind. I wrestled all out, though , so I
don't really feel that bad," concluded an
exasperated Nudi.
Bowe also led, 3-0, after a third period
escape, and appeared to be in control when
he was taken down and turned to his back
twice. He fell 6-3 to West Bend East's Joel
J urss. Pignotti conceeded to Larry Da bb of
Manitowoc 12-8. Makar, paired against Bay
Port's Kelly DeGroot, was disposed of at
2:21 of the second period.
The only first round victor, Clausen,
outslicked Stoughton's Steve Hauger 11-7.

Second round, Clausen knocked heads with
Greg Pregler of Antigo, lost 11-4, and thus
wa s eliminated from the tourney.
The five first round losers were placed in
the controversial wrestleback bracket for
fifth place. Nudi recovered with a 4-3 shave
over Scott Abbrederis of West Allis Central.
He then knocked off Marty Pettijean of
Homestead, 6-2, before being outpointed 74 by Madison East's John Phelan and finishing sixth with a record of 27-5.
Bowe outclassed Milwaukee Madison's
Bob Brown 5-2 in the wrestleback before
skunking Hartford's Ted Schellinger 5-0.
He then captured fifth place, outlasting Bay
Port's Brad Wallenfang 2-1, running his record to 28-4.
Delabio then ranked Jon Wallenkamp of
Bay Port in his second match 15-2, and
squeaked past Jeff Zeilinger of Janesville
Parker 9-8. Delabio dropped to sixth place
after being dumped 8-3 by Wisconsin Rapid' s Mike Brogan. Delabio finished with a
record of 30-3.
Pignotti hammered Stevens Point's Kyle
Altmann 12-6 before falling in the consolation semi-finals to Dave Gunderson of LaCrosse Central 3-0, finishing at 22-4-1.
Makar was flat tened at 1:52 of the first
period by Waukesha North's Joe Nowak
and eliminated, finishing 20-6. "Three guys
who lost first round should have won for
sure, but I was very proud of the way the
guys came back," concluded Coach Bowe.

J.V. W RESTLING: (front) B. Creason, T. Marabelli, D. Wikel, J. Harnrnelev, S.
Holland (back) T. King, D . Ellsworth, R. White, D . Beaulieu, J. Wamboldt, D.
Blake, E. Olep.

W RESTLI NG: (fron t) G. Trecroci, M . Delabio, P. Nudi , D. Salituro, R. Delabio (back) P.
Shulski , J. Mutchler, T. Bowe, J. Strouf, P. Pignotti, N . Clausen, E. Makar, C. Kozrner.

230 Wres tling

Winning semi-final action at the Bradford Invitational, Perry Nudi (112 lbs.) rides in complete control over
Thomas More's Joe Passamini (11-4). Nudi captured first and was voted second in the MVW balloting.

WRESTLING
SEASON RECORD (13-3)
OPPONENT
Burlington
Bradford
Waukesha South
Marquette
Hartford
Neenah
Hamilton-Sussex
Salem Central
South
Pulaski
Bay View
Hamilton
Te'h
Park
Madison
Custer

THS
13

37
30
2o
33
19
18
31
61
58
44
47
44
38
35
42

OPP
48
12
18
25
21
24
31
13
0
6

20
12
12
15
17
21

Hartford Tourney - 2nd
Bradford Invitational - 1st
MAC Dual Meet Champs
MAC Conference Tourney - 1st Place
WIAA Regionals - ht Place
WIAA Sectionals - 1st Place

J.V. WRESTLING
SEASON RECORD (7-1)
OPPONENT
Burlington
Bradford
Hamilton-Sussex
Salem Central
Bay View
Hamilton
Tech
Park

THS
33
47
46
42
39
45
42
42

MAC JV Tourney - 1st
Salem Soph Tourney - 1st
Park JV Tourney - 2nd
MAC Soph Tourney - bt

" Pinning my only varsity opponent
made all the junior varsity victories
taste that much sweeter."
Steve Carter

In the Bradford Invitational, Mike Delabio (119 lbs.)
works a reverse half on Franklin's Tim Kitchens (5-0).

As the clock runs out, Troy Bowe (145 lbs.) stacks
Bradford's Andy Hansen. Bowe won (7-0).

At the Bradford Double Dual, Jim Strouf (155 lbs.)
doubles an arm bar to pin Tech's Chris Guitterez.

'"Going undefeated in conference
meets made ,rn excellent season."
Jeff Mutchler

OPP
3o
16
12
14.
9
9

12
13

SPRING SPORTS
AWARDS
BASEBALL
All-ConferenceRich Sniatynski , second base
Bill Broesch, third base
Pete Kaprelian, catcher
Chris Kaeppler , pitcher
second teamScott Schuetz, shortstop
Jim Harding, centerfield
MAC Player of the Year-Rich Sniatynski
MAC Coach of the Year-Lee Hluvka

GOLF
All-Conference-Kyle Corrigal
MVP-Kyle Corrigal
Captain-Kyle Corrigal
Most lmprovedJohn Kersting
Kieth Lauzon

GIRLS TRACK
MVP-Wendy Hunkeler
Most Improved-Kathy Stiller
Outstanding First Year-Demere Kentcy
Coaches Award-Kirsten Dennis
Captains-Wendy Hunkeler, Kristen Dennis

BOYS TRACK
MVP-Dan Peterson
Most Improved-Scott Stanek
Outstanding First Year-Rolf Schmitz
Coaches Award-Brian Bernhardt
Captains-Steve Rasmussen, Dan PPterson

SOFTBALL
MVP's-Tracy Thomas, Cheryl Hanks
110%-Angel Wohoski
All-Conference-Cheryl Hanks, shortstop

BOYS TENNIS
MVP-Mike Oblen
110%-Jeff Stanich

uweat
Athletes pour in hours of practice
Straining and struggling, Trojan athletes
in every sport sweated out multitudes of
hours in practice each season. Months of
training were devoted to working out before the first game, meet or match. "Super
jocks" built up strength and endurance by
running laps in the pool balcony, pumping
iron and stretching taunt muscles.
Dedicated football players began team
practices in August with the dreaded double days of up-downs and running tires.
Working out twice each day wearing full
equipment, they pushed blocking sleds and
ran pass patterns under the scorching summer sun.
Basketball players extended themselves
beyond mandatory one-on-one fullcourt
drills, free throw shooting and defensive
shuffles by lifting in J .V. Coach Gary Larson's weight lifting program. Reps of
squats, French curls and bench presses
built bulk while the hoopsters increased
vertical jumping height on the "leaper."
Led by Coach Bob Bowe' s wife Judy, a
gym teacher at Lance, wrestlers sweated
through aerobics to develop timing and
agility. They endured three to four six minute matches and moves at half speed.
Grapplers ended their workouts with a ten
minute conditioning drill consisting of
push-ups, sit-ups, rope climbing and a neck
strengthening exercise called " bridging."
When inclement weather kept tennis
players from the outdoor courts, they improvised, setting up volleyball nets in the
gym. Inside, they practiced hitting touch
volleys and overhead-net drills and ran
wind sprints to speed up lateral movement.

With the gym in demand for all spring
sports practices, the six teams were forced
to share the facilitie s, working out a schedule for each day of the week. "The 3:00 to
4:30 practices weren' t bad, but it was hard
to come back to school from 7:30 to 9:00,
especially when I had homework to do,"
commented tennis player Ted Cabili.
Baseball players endured strenous twoand-a-half-hour workouts, jogging over
three miles a day, past Jeffery School and
around Anderson Park. Along with infield
drills and the box drill, they quickened
their baserunning by sprinting the shuttle
run. Scooping up baseballs rolling different
directions, players sharpened their fielding
and throwing skills with " pick-ups."
Sprinting from the commons to the main
office, track runners leaped hurdles in the
halls preparing for the season. As temperatures rose, so did their mileage. Running to
Cooper Road and back, they covered as
many as nine miles a day. Occasionally,
workouts were not all work. Before a meet,
tracksters detoured from their usual route
for a "doughnut run" . Stopping at Super
Valu, they bought bags of cyclops and
longjohns to load up on carbohydrates before a race.
" We work our hardest early in the year,
perfecting our technique. Everything we do
is designed to improve our performances
later. What might be considered drudgery
is really necessary to better our times so we
peak at the end of the season, hopefully
qualifying runners for state. By working
quantity now, our quality will be greater,"
explained Coach Chuck Bradley.

"This wa; a real honor since I was
picked by the coaches."
]eff Stanich

Holding Art Mansolo in an arm-and -a-chin combination, Paul Pignotti scores a pin in his 155 lb. wrestle-off.

Helping Theresa Ouimet polish her floor routine
with a handstand, Coach John Chase streses form .

Working on his forehand, Mike Oblen returns serves while preparing for the Libertyville Invitational.
Diving back under first baseman Mike Wade's tag, Bill Broesch sharpens his slidi ng.

Before the Milwaukee Area Conference Indoor
Championships, Britt Saksvig runs 15 one-lappers
conditioning herself for the 60 yard low hurdles.

Practice

233

uprint
Personal sprint bests outdistance Trojan finishes
"The key to our team was depth and experience. We had at least one solid performer at every event," stated pole vaulter Tom
Bertog. The 21 strong squad marked consistent scores throughout the season en route
to a respectable fifth place conference outdoor finish.
Led by a fleet group of sprinters, the team
breezed through an indoor season highlighted by a third place in the ten team
Horlick Rebel Relays. The Trojans' five
second-place finishes tallied 108 points, but
Waukesha North's dominance of the
weight events earned them 116 points. "I
was happy with our indoor season because
we improved considerably along the way,"
commented Coach Charles Bradley.
Throughout the season the Trojans
leaned heavily on their fine crop of sprinters led by Terry Kentcy, Mark Bain, Scott
Quilling, and Mike Jones. The quartet
dashed to seconds in the four lap and six lap
relays at Horlick.
The tracksters opened the outdoor season
on April 17 finishing third in the nine team
field. Steve Rassmussen captured firsts in
the shot put and discus, while Dan Peterson
was also a double winner. Formerly a hurdler, Peterson switched to distance running
and broke the tape in the 1600 meter run
and the 3200 meter run. "Peterson was a
very pleasant surprise for us. He ran cross
country in the fall and turned into our top
distance runner," added Coach Bradley.
The Trojans' potential was evidenced at
full strength in the Kenosha County Outdoor Championship. For the second
straight year, the squad ran away with the
meet, showcasing themselves as the top
track power. Of the 16 events, the Trojans
captured seven firsts and seven seconds.
Peterson again won two events, helping
the distance team tally of the team's 99
points. After winning the 1600 meter run
with a time of 4:29.7, Peterson sped to another first in the 300 meter low hurdles. The
season-long rivalry between Rassmussen
and Bradford's Doug Erickson ended in a
split. After falling to Erickson in the shot
put, Rassmussen excelled in the discus to
surpass Erickson's 132'2" and hurled a
throw of 132'9".

234.

Boys Track

The sprint team again mastered their
events finishing 1-2-4 in the 100 and 1-2-5
in the 200. Kentcy claimed both victories by
twice edging out Bain at the tape.
Just four days prior to the conference
meet, the tracksters proved their readiness
with a victory in the Greendale Relays. The
Trojans swept 10 of the 14 events, topping
the five team field. "Because of the Greendale Relays we had confidence going into
the conference meet," added Kentcy.
With a time of 4:32.2, Peterson broke the
tape in the Conference Championship,
boosting the Trojans to a fifth place finish.
Peterson's hopes for a double victory were
denied as he was faced to drop out of the
3200 because of a pain in his side. Due to
the immense talent in the MAC, Kentcy's
time of 11.0 in the 100 meters gained him
only sixth. The second place by Kevin
Smith in the 800 meter run concluded his
streak of eight straight top two finishes.
"Although we finished in the top third in
conference, I felt we could have made a
stronger showing," remarked Rassmussen,

who added a second in the shotput.
With Racine Case dominating the Regional meet, the Trojans were staged with
Cudahy in a battle for second place. Failing
to claim any individual firsts, the team's 80
points fell shy of the 88 tallied by Cudahy.
The Trojans' consistency compensated for
the lack of excellence as they notched six
seconds, including two by Peterson. "The
Regional meet symbolized our entire season. The success we had was due to the
efforts of our whole team," commented Peterson.
Clocking his best time, Kentcy's 10.9 Sectional time qualified him for the State meet
in the 100 meters. Accompanying him was
Dan Peterson in the 1600 meters. With stiff
winds slowing down the runners, Kentcy's
11.7 earned him ninth among the 24 sprinters. Peterson's bid for a top eight qualifying
spot was also rejected as he finished with a
time of 4:22.2. " Despite not qualifying either one for the finals, sending two teammates to state made our season successful,"
concluded Coach Bradley.

Eyeing the final lap of the 1600 M relay, Kevin Smith grabs a baton handoff from teammate Dean Kangas.

BOYS TRACK

Ca~e Triangular - 2nd
Red Devil Relavs ~ 5th
Park Triangular ht
Horlick Rebel Relays - 3rd
Conference Indoor - 4th
Eagle lnvit. - 2nd
City Triangular - ht
Spartan lnvit. - 3rd
Conference Relays - 4th
County Outdoor Championship - 1st
Tremper lnvit. - 3rd
Greendale Relays - 1st
Conference Outdoor - 5th
Regionals - 3rd
Sectionals - 3rd

'Though I didn't make it to the finals, when I clocked 10.9 in the 100
meter I achieved a personal best.'
Terry Kenley

Oblivious to the crowd around him, Steve Rasmussen
hurls the shotp ut during the Red Devil relay.

" Finishing first or second in the 800
meter run was my biggest goal for
my final high school track season.
Kevin Smith

J.V. TRACK: (front) R. Burns, G. Poblorki, J. Musser,
T. Zarletti, E. Olep, P. Pecknick (2nd row) Mgr. J.
Nice, C. Englund, R. Faulk, B. Crawford, J. Wambolt,
Mgr. J. Gustaves (back) Coach C. Bradley, Coach C.
Koessel, Coach J. Padlock, Coach T. Tompkins, Coach
T. Macias.

VARSITY TRACK: (front) T . Kentcy, M. Jones, M . Bain, K. Glassman, C. Burns, D . Murphy, P. Darula (2nd
row) Coach C. Koessel, J. Gustavus, D. Kangas , B. Bernhardt, S. Schauer, B. Mueller, D . Taylor, R. Ancevic, Mgr.
). Nice, Coach J. Padlock (back) Coach C. Bradley, D. Allemand, S. Ra sm ussen , D. Peterson, K. Smith, S. Stanek,
M. Casalena, R. Schmitz, Coach T. Tompkins, Coach T. Macias.

"Our capabilities were demonstrated
at the Kenosha County Outdoor
Championship where we merited
first 7 out of 15 times."
Scott Stanek

Boys Track

235

GIRLS TRACK
Case Quadrangular 4th
Park Quadrangular - 3rd
Harlie Triangular 3rd
MAC Indoor - 10th
Racine Invitational 10th
Custer Invitational - Qth
MAC Conference Meet - 10th
Greendale Rclay5 - 4th
City Indoor - 2nd
Blue Duke Relay5 - 5th
County Outdoor - 2nd
Park Indoor Quadrangular - 3rd
WIAA Park Regional - 7th
WIAA Oak Creek Sectional - 13th

"We did all we could with what we
had and enjoyed ourselves."
Brit Saksvig

"My goal was another trip to State,
which I just missed."
Wendy Hunkeler

ff stride

Hunkeler marks alone at Regional
A tough season opener indoors against
Bradford where the team grasped but one
first in five events winded the inexperienced team of strong competition to come.
Only Wendy Hunkeler's mile victory by
almost a minute salvaged respect. To the
Trojans' benefit, no team scores were kept.
Hunkeler, the team's lone entrant, appeared to have a solid chance going into the
WIAA sectional. She had qualified just
three days earlier in both the 880 and triple
jump at the WIAA regional held at Carthage College. In the 880, she was second
and packed in after the first lap, but broke
free, going into the back straight.
Strongly challenged by Oak Creek's Julie
Lazarcik, Hunkeler fought to hold her off
for three quarters of a lap and won in 2:24.0.
The time was a personal best and school
record. In the triple jump Hunkeler also
qualified by placing with a jump of 30- 7!/2.
Persistance and determination were not
enough to earn Hunkeler a berth in the
WIAA State Meet. She surpassed her previous best by two feet in the triple jump,
leaping 33 feet, 8114 inches, also a school
record. However, she placed fourth, landing
far short of Tech's first place jumper Clare
Look who went 36- 3!/4.
Hunkeler had a shot at being an extra
qualifier with her third place in the 800
with the time 2:23.4. But she fell short of the
cutoff of 2:21.4, finalizing her season.
Besides Hunkeler, the season consisted
of a few third and fourth place finishings,

"We set goals attainable by this team,
yet came up short."
Kristen Dennis

At the County Indoor, Jenny Fuller powers
over a hurdle; yet failed to qualify.

236

Girls Track

not enough for high team standing in their
rigid competition. This was the case in virtually all invitationals. MAC Conference
action stifled the Trojan team at every
chance. At the MAC Indoor the girls posted
but 19 points for a dismal tenth of 13. Hunkeler easily captured the 800 by almost fiveseconds, but that highlighted the meet with
no one else placing higher than sixth.
Early season action in the Case Quadrangular followed suit in that only a couple
individual performances were not enough
to carry the team. Coach Bradley commented, "We still are just running while the
competition is racing."
Roz Williams captured the 55M dash in
7.5 seconds and the 200M dash in 28.8.
Hunkeler breezed in almost 15 seconds
ahead of the field in the 800 before capturing the triple jump with a 32 feet, 1 l/2 inch
total. "The other girls need to be more competitive," stated Coach Bradley.
The Trojans did finish second in the City
Indoor held at the Bradford Field House.
Bradford easily captured first racking up 68
points to the girls distant 31 closely followed by St. Joseph with 27. Hunkeler captured the mile in 5:37.27 and successfully
defended her crown in the 880 with a time
of 2:30.72, lowering the record of 2:34.4 she
set last year.
"While there have to be girls in school
who would develop into fine track athletes,
for one reason or another, they just don't go
out," concluded Hunkeler.

GIRLS TRACK: (front) D. Kentcy, T. Ouimet, J. Fuller, K. Dennis, S. Krebs, L. Liegal (2nd row) K. Baima, W. Norris, K.
Petersen, K. Stiller, W. Burnett, I. Hannes, N. Nudi (3rd row) D.
Holzscuh, N. Hujik, L. Solberg, J. Dreher, W. Hunkeler, B. Saksvig (back) L. Casalena, Coach C. Bradley, Asst. Coach C. Koessel,
Asst. Coach J. Padlock, Coach Thompkins, Coach J. Macias,
J. Gustavas .

Striding for a record breaking measurement, Lana Solberg concentrates on a steady landing.

At the Case Quadrangular, Nicki Nudi accelerates
the shotput to a record breaking finish.

With baton clenched tightly in hand, Demere
Kentcy rounds the track in the 400 meter relay.
Making a fast break off the starting line, Wendy
Hunkeler (center) distances at the Park Sectional.

Girls Track

237

Fierce forehands and volleys power number one singles Ted Osmon past Tech's Torn Guiterrez (6-0), (6-1).
Eric Kaldor, number three singles, whales a backhand
to the net to bury South's Tim Hernandez (6-0), (6-0).

mash
Tennis aces conference 36-0
Volleying through all 18 of their tourney
games and notching 36 straight regular season matches, the boys tennis team captured
MAC titles in the dual meet season and
tournament. The doubles team of Mike Oblen - Jeff Stanich captured numerous invididual titles and finaled in the States top 16.
As with the team's eighth place showing
in the eight-team Libertyville Invitational
in the season opener, tough tournament
competition compensated for unchallenged
conference routes . Roster changes to
achieve the best combinations for the team
accounted for their strong second place finish at the Racine/ Kenosha Invitational.
Three doubles teams reached the finals
with all three falling to team champion
Horlick opponents in straight sets.
Conference dual meet shutouts wrapped
up the Blue Division title as the squads
skunked Tech 6-0. The team rested just one
day before pommelling Bradford 6-0 with
all three doubles and singles teams snatching straight set victories.
Sub-Sectional competition at Carthage
College was the final outing for the majority of the team. Only number one singles
player Ted Osmon and the number one
doubles team of Stanich - Oblen advanced
to the sectional. Osmon overpowered two
opponents in straight sets while Stanich Oblen, the meet's number one seeds, did
the same, losing only two games in four
sets. The team posted eight points, second
place to Horlick with 16 points entering the
sectional.
Survivors of the Tremper Sub-Sectional
were then cross-bracketed with those of the
Lake Geneva Sub-Sectional, as winners of
first round matches gained berths in the
WIAA State Meet at Madison's indoor

J.V. BOYS TENNIS: (front) M . Smith, L. Jonaus, A.
Callahan, S. Jacobs, M. Fanning (2nd row) Mgr. J.
Wolf, K. Gallo, B. Liege!, M . Lalond, P. Kaplan, Mgr.
A. Cornog (back) Coach Holman, D. Ware, S. Prince,
M. Terwall, R. Vanderberg, S. Thielbar, J. Neuenschwander.

238

Boys Tennis

Nielsen Stadium.
Stanich - Oblen aced Delevan's Brian Siffermann - Jeff Scott (6-0), (6-1) and Horlick' s Kurt Anderson - Paul Chen (2-6), (63), (6-2) before their default victory over
Oak Creek's Dave and Dan Hyatt in the
Sectional finals . Osmon also advanced to
the State meet with his first round comeback victory over Lake Geneva Badger's
Bob Schultz (6-7), (5-7 tiebreaker), (6-1), (62). Osmon dropped his second match to
top-seeded Tom Leffler of Horlick (6-0), (64). He then came back to capture third place
with a straight set victory of Case's Kyle
Kimberlain (6-3), (6-4).
The doubles team served up strong credentials after upsetting Brookfield East's
Kim Stewart - Dan Lenz (1-6), (6-3), (6-4),
one of the State's top ranked doubles teams.
" We're confident," Oblen said. "We've upset some of the major doubles teams in the
state. We can do it again."
Seeded seventh, Oblen - Stanich crushed
Beaver Dam's Dave Beeka - Scott Link (6-1),
(7-5) in the first round. Osmon was stunned
by Brookfield East's Bruce Glasgow in first
round action (6-4), (2-6), (6-0), thus eliminated from the meet with a 15-7 match record.
Fighting off the fatigue of long pressurepacked volleys against Madison West's
John Derzon - Andy Pinkerton, the doubles
team lost an exhausting three hour match
in the second round. The Oblen - Stanich
team failed to control crucial points and
were knocked out of the meet (7-6), (7-4
tiebreaker), (2-6), (7-6), (7-5 tiebreaker). The
Trojans finished 15th out of contestants
from 48 different schools. "There were 16
quality doubles teams and a lot of upsets,"
Tremper Coach Wes Holman said. "It was a
very good year for us."

Number one singles player Mike Ohlen stretches to get his racquet on Racine Prairie' s Don Blumblatt's lob in
the season opener; Ohlen stopped his opponent in straight sets to lead the team to a 12-0 victory.

BOYS TENNIS
SEASON RECORD (7-0)
OPPONENT
THS
Prairie
12
Hamilton
b
Bay View
o
South
6
Tech
b
Pulaski
6
Bradford
6
Libertyville. In vi ta tional - 8th
Racine/ Kenosha Invitational - 2nd
Brookfield/ Tosa Invitational - oth
Rebel Invitational - 7th
MAC Conference Meet - 1st
WlAA Sub-Sectional - 2nd
WlAA Sectional - 2nd
WIAA State - 15th

OPP
0
O

0
O
O
O
O

J.V. BOYS TENNIS
SEASON RECORD (7-0)
OPPONENT
Prairie
Hamilton
Bay View
South
Tech
Pulaski
Bradford

THS

OPP

b

3

4

0
0
0
0
0
0

4
4

4
4
4

J.V. Triangular - 2nd
J.V. County Quad - 1st
J.V. Conference Meet - 1st
J.V. Racine/ Kenosha Quad - 1st

"Our string of victories pushed us
not to drop a single match."
Ted Cabilli

"Competition in practice often
proved tougher than tournaments."
Tim Prince

A soft return against Hamilton sets up Ray
Martinez to win the match point.

BOYS TENNIS: (front) J. Stoebe, T. Cabili, C. Tran , G.
Kaldor (2nd row) Mgr. J. Wolf, R. Martinez, J. Stanich, T.
Holman, Mgr. A. Cornog (back) Coach Holman, T. Osmon ,
M. Ohlen, E. Kaldor, D. Maurer, Asst. Coach Phipps.

Boys Tennis

239

GOLF
SEASON RECORD (12-1)
OPPONENT
THS
Milw. South
184
Milw. Custer
170
Milw. Washington
171
382
Racine Horlick
Racine Case
391
Milw. Bay View
161
Milw. Tech
169
lb9
Milw. Vincent
Bradford
178
Milw. Madison
182
Milw. Marshall
182
Milw. Pulaski
182
Milw. Hamilton
171
Beloit lnvit. - 5th
Janesville lnvit. - 28th
WIAA Regional - 3rd
Conf. Champ. - 2nd

OPP
Forfeit
221
252
343
395
197
188
217
193
188
202
214
175

J.V. GOLF
SEASON RECORD (14-1)
OPPONENT
THS
Milw. South
206
Milw. Custer
195
Milw. Washington
187
Racine Horlick
200
Racine Case
199
Milw. Bay View
215
Racine Horlick
242
Bradford
437
Milw. Tech
198
Milw. Vincent
198
Bradford
189
Milw. Madison
192
Milw. Marshall
192
Milw. Pulaski
192
Milw. Hamilton
Conf. Champ. - 1st

OPP
Forfeit
Forfeit
241
202
224
Forfeit
235
540
Forfeit
230
218
Forfeit
Forfeit
254

"We were close to qualifying at Regionaf s but made too many bogies."
Tim Sobol

240

Golf

ogey
Golfers halve MAC Championships
Despite winning the MAC dual-meet Tom Chambers were eliminiated. On the
championship, the golf team laid up short second playoff hole, the 520 yard par- five
of expectations. The linksters qualified eleventh, Smolinski and Lehmann matched
only one player for Sectionals and placed long drives and second shots. Smolinski's
second in the conference tournament. "The half-wedge finished ten feet from the hole,
varsity squad never really reached its po- while Lehmann hit over the green. A chip
tential. We had a lot of talent, but we and two putts later, Lehmann holed out
couldn't get everything together," said with a bogey and Smolinski lipped out his
Coach Paul Fennema.
birdie putt. His tap-in for a par qualified
The Trojans opened their season by post- him for Sectionals.
ing three easy wins over conference oppoA week later at the Sectional meet, Smonents South, Custer, and Washington.
linski struggled to a 47 on the first nine at
Playing at the Beloit Invitational in the Brown's Lake in Burlington. Recovering to I
first week of the season, the team took fifth shoot 40 on the back, he still failed to earn a
place with a 326 total for the 18 hole tourna- trip to SentryWorld in Stevens Point, site of
ment. Kyle Corrigall's consistent iron play the State tournament. "I didn't have any of
and deadly short game earned him the indi- the confidence that I had in the Regional '
vidual fourth place medal at 73. Tim Sobol playoff," said Smolinski. "I knew I'd have
added a 79 on the rolling Krueger Munici- to shoot 79 or better, but 87 just wasn't
pal Golf Course. "Madison Memorial had a good enough."
tournament record 303, but we finished
Placing second in the MAC Champion- I
only eight strokes out of second. If we con- ship the day after sectionals, the highly fatinue to play this well, we can go all the vored team suffered a surprising seven
way," said number two player Sobol.
stroke loss to defending champion HamilThe following day in the Janesville Invi- ton.
tational, the team's total skied to 361, 28th
Corrigall captured medalist honors with
place. Corrigall's straight driving led the an 85 and Smolinski placed third with 88 on
squad with an 80 on the tight, tree-lined the windblown Paganica Golf Course, charRiverside Park course.
acterized by tough pin placements and hard I
Facing their toughest dual-meet oppo- greens. Corrigall' s season earned him
nent of the season, the Trojans were defeat- unanimous election to the five man All-1
ed by Racine Horlick, who finished 5th in Conference team for the second year. "I
the state, 343 to 382. Corrigall again led the really thought I'd play much better. Our
team with a 41 on the front nine at Racine's scores were too high, but we didn't have
Meadowbrook Country Club. "The front much competiton," commented Corrigall.
was short, but very demanding. The greens
Winning the MAC dual-meet title with
were extremely fast. I had a lot of trouble an 11-0 record, the Trojans defeated Hamilwith the narrow fairways and the trees in ton 171-175 in their final match. Corrigall
the rough," said number four player John tied his opponent with a 42, splitting two
Kersting.
points. Sobol shot 44 to Hamilton's 40 and
The Trojans totaled their lowest score the squad was down 1-3. Smolinski's 43,
beating Bay View by 36 shots at Bristol worth two points, tied the match under the
Oaks. Corrigall and Sobol shot 37 and 38 to MAC scoring system. Number four man
pace the varsity to a 161.
Keith Lauzon came through for the Trojans,
At Regionals at Oakwood, the Trojans firing a 42 and beating his opponent by six
placed third behind Horlick and Cudahy strokes, clinching a 6-3 victory and the first
with a 347. Todd Smolinski's 84 landed him place trophy. "My driver and my irons were
in a four-way tie for fifth place and the final good, but if I could have putted, I would
spot at Sectionals. On the first hole of the have broken 40. We would have liked to
sudden-death playoff, Smolinski and win by more, but taking the championship
Case's Paul Lehmann two-putted for par saved an otherwise disappointing season,"
four, while Park's Gregg Andersen and concluded Lauzon.

Blasting out of a bunker on the 9th hole at Kenosha
Country Club, Todd Smolinski makes par four go oneup and win the Bradford match.
Rolling in a 25 footer for birdie four on the 15th hole
at Krueger Municipal , Kyle Corrigall goes to three
over par to shoot 73 in the Beloit Invitational.

GOLF: (front) P. Legler, J. Perri, S. Frederick, S. Holland, J. Haines, T. Barnett, J. Mallek (2nd row) M.
Asel son, T. Smolinski, E. Miller, K. Lauzon, D. Wilk, M. Weipert (back) J. Kersting, T. De Roche, J. Gabriel, T.
Sobol, P. Ohlen, K. Corrigall, Coach P. Fennema.

Golf

:!41

1'. T

SOFTBALL
Season Record (8-3)
OPPONENT

THS

Madison
Bay View
St. Joe
Pulaski
Bradford
Marshall
Bay View
Pulaski
Bradford
Marshall
Central
Bradford

13

OPP
0
2

0

7

1
9

6
30
12

2
5
B
B

6

12
B
14
10

3
B

0
6

5

J.V. SOFTBALL
Season Record (2-7)
OPPONENT

THS

OPP

Madison
St. Joe
Bradford
Bay View
Bay View
Vincent
Bradford
Pulaski
Marshall

9

12
14
12

4
11
9
7

23
4
14
16

"I liked the composition of this team;
we could have went a long way."
Janet J ecevicus

11

15
3
16
16
2

l. ,ose dive
Red Devils burn Trojans at Regionals
Echoing the boys basketball's double
conference wins, the softball team plastered
Bradford 30-2 and 8-3, but fell when it really mattered, in an eighth inning, 6-5 regional loss. Hopes for a second trip to State were
dashed as the Trojans failed to cross home
plate again after the 5th inning.
In the Milwaukee Area Conference, Tracy Thomas, one of two MVP's, pitched the
Trojans to a 13-0 victory over Milwaukee
Madison. Striking out six and walking two.
Thomas had a no hitter until the final inning. Tremper scored 9 of their 11 runs
during the 4th inning as Thomas went 2for-3 at the plate with a double. Center
fielder Donna Danello also belted 2-for-3,
and Cheryl Hanks, co-MVP, hit a triple.
Two days later, the Trojans had only to
back-up Thomas' steady pitching while
Danello tripled and Wahoski came through
with a double to take a 6-2 win over Bay
View. Thomas allowed only one run in the
2nd and one in the 4th inning. This win
bettered the Trojans' record to 4-0.
In the first Bradford romp, the Trojans
amassed 19 hits and 18 walks to rule the
game 30-2. Second baseman Ann Colter
was 6-for-6 including a triple and a double.
Hanks smacked 3-for-3 with a grand slam
and a triple. In her varsity debut, winning
pitcher Angela Wahoski, who received the
110% award, yielded only two hits.
Flying by Marshall 12-5 and Pulaski 13-

9, Tremper swept their only double header
of the season. Thomas pitched the entire
first game along with half of the second,
highlighting an all-single 14 hit attack in
the first game. Thomas also led the hitters
at 4-for-4. Bouncing back to overcome Marshall's first inning four run lead, Tremper
dominated the remaining innings. Against
Pulaski, lead-off batter Tracy Burback hit
two homers and brought in five runs.
Shutting out Salem, Tremper stole the 1st
regional game to win 10-0. Rapping out a
five run first inning, Tremper collected 11
base hits while Central's two pitchers gave
up 13 bases on balls. Along with these errors, Central was charged with a hit batter,
a wild pitch and a passed ball.
The Trojans led 2-1 in the 3rd inning, in
the second regional game against Bradford,
after Colter singled, stole second and scored
a run on a wild pitch. After their 5-1 lead in
the 4th the Trojans remained in the lead
through six innings, but failed to score
again. Losing 6-5 following Bradford's tie
breaking run in the 8th inning, Tremper
surrendered their chance at sectionals to
crosstown rivals who had a season record of
three wins, 12 losses.
"I feel that we had a good season, but we
had three rain-out games that weren't made
up. This took away from the amount of
actual playing experience that we were able
to get," commented Coach Candy Stein.

"After beating Bradford 30-2, we
overlooked when it counted."
Paula Spizzirri

Second baseman Ann Colter grabs a force-out, ending the inning to tum Central 10-0 at the first Regional game

242

Softball

Following a wild pitch by South, Cindy Dejno
breaks from 2nd to successfully steal third base.

SOFTBALL: (front) S. Cable, C. Hanks, K. Piller,
D. Danello, D. Fisher (2nd row) S. Oelard, C.
Hanks, T . Thomas, A. Colter A. Wahoski (back)
Coach Stein, T Burback, P Spizziri, J. Jecevicus,
5. Ruhle.

Allowing only two runs en route to victory, pitcher Tracy
Thomas fans her twelfth Bay View batter.
With a shot up the middle, Donna Danello nails two RBI 's to tie
the score 4-4 against Pulaski.

J.V. SOFTBALL: (front) T. Bruno, M. Umpshide, C. Farr, D. Fisher, A. Templin (2nd row) G. Carravetta , P. Delatt, A. Turner, L. Marville, 5. Ellsworth
(back) Coach Rentschler, K. Kahne , L. Baltes, K. Goetler, K. Wavro,
M. O 'Connor

oftball

243

-'- ripie play
Pitching, hitting and defense line Trojan drive to State
MAC coach of the year, player of the
year, four first team all-conference all-stars
and two second team selections capped the
Trojan baseball team's 18-3 season. Ending
with a conference championship and a
berth at the state tournament, Coach Lee
Hlavka, second baseman Rich Sniatynski,
pitcher Chris Kaeppeler, third baseman Bill
Broesch, catcher Pete Kaprelian, shortstop
Scott Schuetz and outfielder Jim Harding
grand-slammed with personal honors.
The Trojans won the season opener,
beating Bay View 2-0. Bill Broesch pitched a
three hitter, striking out nine and walking
four.
In the fifth inning, centerfielder Harding
singled, advanced on a sacrifice by Broesch,
and scored on a double by Kaprelian. Kaprelian went to third on a passed ball and
crossed the plate on Mike Wade's grounder.
"This year the MAC separated the stronger teams into the Blue Division and the
weaker ones into the Gold Division. That
should help us in the state tournament because we'll have to work harder to win,"
said Mike Froehlke.
Pulaski shut out the Trojans 3-0 on three
hits in the final game of the regular season.
Six errors, including three in the first two
innings, hurt the squad. The team finished
14-2 and in first place the Blue Division.
In the first Regional playoff game at
Tremper, visiting Racine Park took advantage of weak defense to rap out a 5-0 lead in
the second. To start the Trojans' scoring
drive, Sniatynski hit a two-run double to
left bringing home Brian Galley and J irn
Harding in the fifth. In the sixth, a throwing error on Galley's grounder scored Mark
Gascoigne. Galley scored on a single by
Sniatynski, who stole second base and scored on Broesch's single. With one out in the
ninth and the score tied 5-5, Schuetz doubled to center. With two outs, Wade singled
to right, and when the throw to the plate
got away from Park's catcher, Schuetz scored. Broesch, who struck out ten, retired the
last three Park hitters to win the game 6-5.
Striking out a career-high 14 batters in
the Regional final, fastball-throwing right-

hander Kaeppeler pitched a four hitter as
the Trojans edged Bradford 2-1. The Red
Devils scored their only run in the fourth.
Harding walked in the fifth and scored on a
sacrifice fly by Sniatynski. Schuetz singled
to lead off the eighth and scored all the way
from first when Bradford's outfielders lost
Ed Makar's fly ball in the sun.
Facing Central in the first game of Sectionals, the Trojans beat the Falcons 5-2.
Broesch singled with two outs in the bottom of the first, stole second on a wild pitch
and scored on Schuetz's single to rightfield.
With two outs in the second, Gascoigne
singled to right-center, Harding walked,
and Sniatynski lined a two-run triple to
left. Broesch singled, scoring Sniatynski for
a 4-0 lead.
Central scored once in the fourth, but in
the fifth, Sniatynski doubled to right, stole
third and scampered home when the catcher's throw sailed into leftfield. While Central scored again in the seventh, Kaeppeler,
who struck out 11, walking only one and
surrendering but six hits, got Central's Bob
Zeihen to ground out to second ending the
game.
Triumphing over Pulaski 4-1 in the Sectional final, Trojan fielding smothered the
team who had beaten them only a week
before. The squad turned three double
plays, including Brian Galley's game ending third-to-second-to-first defensive gem.
Designated hitter Makar walked in the
second, reached second on a wild pitch and
slid around the tag at the plate after Gascoigne's single to right.
Pulaski scored its only run of the game
on a bunt and two singles in the top of the
fourth. In the same inning, Wade went to
first on a fielder's choice and scored when
Pulaski's centerfielder could not handle
Gascoigne's short fly ball. Makar walked
again in the sixth and was replaced by
pinchrunner Jim Gerdes, who scored from
third when Pulaski's infield had Gascoigne
in a rundown. Gascoigne, who escaped
when the fielder threw over the catcher's
head, went to second and scored on Harding's line center. Broesch held Pulaski

scoreless for the last three innings, and the
Trojans won a spot in the State tournament.
In Wausau, the team ran up against defending champions Janesville Craig, who
also carried a 15-2 record. The Trojans committed only one error, but Craig's lefthander John Knutson held the team to only
two hits as the Cougars, who went on to
win their second consecutive title, won 4-1.
Against Craig, Kaeppeler, who finished
the season at 8-2 allowed only five hits,
walked four and struck out six. Kaeppeler
walked Craig's Torn Schlesner, leading off a
four-run third inning. J onkas signaled to
left and a wild pitch put runners on second
and third. John Madden lined a double off
the left-field wall, scoring two, Kaeppeler
struck out Chuck Paulick, but cleanup hitter Eric Liebenstein slammed a two-run opposite-field home run. Knutson, throwing
mostly offspeed pitches, forced the Trojans
to hit ground balls.
The team scored its only run in the sixth
inning. With one out, Knutson walked
Harding. Sniatynski singled up the middle,
and Harding scored after a Craig infielder
overthrew the first baseman.
"We weren't lucky in the draw. If we
would have beaten Craig, we could have
gone all the way. Still, we had a super season. I've had more talented teams, but this
one had the right chemistry," summarized
Coach Hlavka.

Throwing one of 140 pitches against Park, Bill Broesch
fires a fastball for a strike.

244

Baseball

Turning a double play, Rich Sniatynski steps on second to catch a Bradford runner.

BASEBALL
SEASON RECORD (18-3)
OPPONENT
Bay View
Pulaski
Madison
Bradford
Tech
Hamilton
Vincent
Tech
Marshall
Vincent
Madison
Hamilton
Bay View
Marshall
Bradford
Pulaski
Park
Bradford
Central
Pulaski
Craig

THS
2
10
9
12
4

OPP
0
3

2
8
3

3

2

2

13

3

2
2

21
9
10

3

0
2
4

3

5
20
2
9

0

1
3

5
1
2
11

6

2
5
4

t

4

J.V. BASEBALL
SEASON RECORD (12-3-1)
OPPONENT
Bay View
Pulaski
Madison
Bradford
Tech
Hamilton
Bradford
Bradford
Marshall
Vincent
Madison
Hamilton
Bay View
Bradford
Bradford
Pulaski

THS

OPP
5
4
2

6

3
8

5
2
4
5

3
0

0
8

3

8

2
1
4
0

9

8

3

2
5

1
11

9
19
11

7
6

"Defense and pitching were the reasons we beat Pulaski in Sectionals.
Everyone made good fielding plays."
Jim Harding

BASEBALL: (front) B. Galley, S. Schuetz, J. Harding,
R. Sniatynski, M. Schroeder, J. Gerdes. (2nd row) E.
Makar, R. Koslica, M. Gascoigne, B. Broesch, M. Herrick. (back) M . Wade, C. Kaeppler, P. Kaprelian, M
Froelke, J. Day, Coach L. Hlavka.
Slamming a home run, Ed Makar adds to the Trojan
20-0 rout of Marshall.

Baseball

245

Following the set from Rich Koslica, Darren Taylor
a spike over an opponent's attempted block.
After taking a pass inside the lane, Jim Mauer pulls
a 14 foot jumper in a game of three-on-three.

246

Intramural~

'--A hallenge
Competitors shatter obstacle records
About 40 students each half hour lunchshift smashed, dunked, spiked, and
splashed into the intramural program,
headed by Mrs. Carol Houtz. This program
was offered for equally competitive athletes
who did not wish to devote the time or
intensity required of interscholastic teams.
In conjunction with the intramural program, fitness week March 5-9 pitted athletes against 10 records for honors. The
week was highlighted by a two day competition between athletes of all three grade
levels. On March 7, the shuttle run, pullups, standing long jump and situps competitions packed the various areas of the
gym as students chose any event which
caught their interest. Senior Tim Barron,
who completed 60 situps in one minute for
first place, commented, " Fitness week was
fun because being the best in school makes
a guy feel in top shape."
The following day over 50 contestants
ran the obstacle course. The course demanded that the rope climb, tire walk, and
ring swing be manuevered in under two
minutes. Because more competitors remained than time allowed, the next day was
also devoted to the obstacle course.
The conclusion of the week found three
Trojans' school records shattered. Sophomore Reuben Polina completed 74 situps,

surpassing the previous total of 72. Junior
Cheryl Wentland broke the record for the
girls' obstacle course with a time of 1:15.1
minutes while senior Dennis Schlagel captured the honors for the boys in 53.09 seconds.
The faculty erected a showcase to honor
these achievements as well as all class first
places. Mr. Wes Holman, who organized
the competition, concluded, "We had an excellent turnout. Many of the students were
a little shy at first, but when they saw how
much fun it was, they decided to try it out
themselves."
Fun had paced the lunch time competition all year. Three-on-three basketball
loosened up stiff bodies, while a refreshing
swim at the end of the day relieved the
tension of school. "I enjoyed playing basketball because there was a lot of competition, and we were allowed to organize our
own games," explained senior John
Hayward.
For boys out to improve their physiques,
a weight training program was available
after school. Mr. George Becker and Mr.
Ron Davies supervised an average of 35
students a night.
"Intramurals encourage physical fitness
to complement academic growth," concluded Mrs. Houtz.

FITNESS CHALLENGE
SIT-UPS
Senior, Tim Baron - 60
Junior, David Rodriguez - 60
Sophomore, Reuben Polina - 74

ST ANDING LONG JUMP
Senior, Corey Miller - 8'8 ~ 2
Junior, Garrett Sillanpaa - 8'8"
Sophomore, Randy Norstrom - 8'1"

SHUTTLE RUN
Senior, Wally Madsen - 8.3 sec.
Junior, Won Kim - 8.3 sec.
Sophomore, Peter Olep - 8.t> sec.

PULL-UPS
Senior, Ed Kutzke - 23
Junior, Matt Runde - 18
Sophomore, Darren Anderson - 19

OBSTACLE COURSE
Senior, Dennis Schlagel - 53.09
Junior, Greg Jemen - 57.00
Sophomore, Randy Norstrom - 53.2
Senior, Dawn Greiner - 1:44.l
Junior, Cheryl Wentland - 1:15.4
Sophomore, Evia Forssell - 1:24.7

'All of the events were a great challenge, but the obstacle course separated the best from the rest."
Lyndon Mata

In an after school game of water basketball, Ruth van
Kongingsveld closes in for the rebound off the shot.
Strengthening his upper body, Kurt Gla ss man struggles through another set of ten on the lat pullover.

Library cards to I.D.'s. Life velcroed in 3x5
Cinemax. Favorite flicks tickle the fancy
Metal mouthl Tinsel sets the track straight

Even
during school hours ' •e
. T om
, nior
B
ertog pursues summer job offer>.
~~F eJ; for design aids senior Barb
l
a en. m co mpleting her art class
ayout assignment.

Bussiness Manager:
Tricia Arentz
Staff:
Susan Bisciglia
Melissa Diederich
Patrick Griffin
Marcy Johnson
Roxanne Jourdan
Michael Lindsay
Robert Patton
Alyssa Simpson
Yan-Anh Tran
Michael Wade

Practicing her bedside manner seni
.
partner, senior Pam Kautz , f'.
or Dee Manes is bandages her lab
er s msi.er.
248

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page 250
page 253
page 263

Ads
An early morning stroll at the waterfront engulfed promgoers in silence. In those moments, the entirity
of the event raced through in details of
stops and selections.
At Headlines, a special cut left hair
shining, and smiles of approval reflected in the mirror. Later, while the
"special girl" was anxiously dressing,
escorts rushed to Angelo's Florist to
pick up last-minute corsages.
As girls slipped into Les Wig Coiffure Boutique dresses, guys picked up
white tuxedos from Mike Bjorn's and
Gingiss and telephoned final arrangements for the evening.
Shortly after 7 p.m., a candlelight
dinner at spots like the Crow's Nest
set the mood of a quiet evening for the
couple. A drive back to the school ignited the pace as couples excitedly
strolled into the elegantly decorated
gymnasium, where balloon trees and
parachutes billowed as images of
"Heavenly Dreams."
With the help of the Kiwanis Club,
promenade smoothly premiered evening attire to sophisticate students. The
never-ending appetites of teens,
spurred on by hours of dancing, welcomed the Kandlelight Kapers brunch.
Also sponsored by Kiwanis, the buffet
featured ham and beef sandwiches,
mostaccholi and fruit salad, all lavishly prepared by local businesses like
Sentry and L & M Meats. Within the
hour, couples relaxed to view The Video Store movie, "If You Could See
What I Hear."
Afterglow and dancing slipped in to
the wee hours, and departing couples
reentered a polished Granger Oldsmobile.
In prom's sunrise moments, individual memories reflected the patronage of Kenosha businesses. For selection and diversity throughout 1984' s
big events, the student purchase power
supported that The I's Have It!
Competition prevails as sophomore Ray Santiago compares school equipment to The Body Shops.

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Ripped off memories
Where is the justice? A lost wallet
spells fear and destruction to the social
life of a high school student. Losing a
wallet means being left without a sacred
open lunch pass, a vital library card and
those much-valued passes out of study
hall. The theft of a student' s wallet
brings an unmerciful end to legal driving, "legal" drinking and school dances.
To a student, the loss of a wallet was
similar to losing parts of a person's life.
"I hadn't realized how many 'memories'
I had collected in my wallet - the ticket
stub from a Brewer's game, the special
poem from the Sub Deb Formal or a pass
to Disneyland from two years ago," recalled senior Pam Sukus.
"When someone stole my wallet, I was
furious, and I felt like going on the warpath after the thief. To that creep, my
belongings are worthless, but to me they
are just not replaceable. When my wallet
was found, I checked to see exactly what
was missing. When only five dollars, my
calculator and a few pictures were gone, I

felt lucky to have some of my 'treasures'
back," commented junior Wendi Kraus.

The contents of a wallet reflect a personality composite.

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Kenosha Operations Of

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Clips make the moves
WARNING: ECONOMISTS STATE
THAT GOING TO THE MOVIES CAN
BE HAZARDOUS TO YOUR WALLET.

A night on the town for juniors Sue Davi s and
Candy Cable begins with James Bond's N ever Say
Never Again at the Market Square Theatres.

Even though the price was around $3.50,
students still flocked to theatres in the
summer of '83 to view the computer wizardry that almost created World War III
in War Games or to watch teenage
hearthrob Tom Cruise dump his parent's
Porsche into Lake Michigan in the
smash hit Risky Business. Of 180 students, 174 paid the bucks to catch two or
mor of Variety's top 20 grossing films.
Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel's reviews
didn't affect 60% of the students' choices
of movies . The other 40% replied on the
Kenosha News or magazines such as
'TEEN for the scoop on Hollywood.
In fact, in this survey conducted of 180
students, one average and one honors
class from each grade, Risky Business
was picked as the number one favorite
movie by over 50%. Trading Places took
second place with 12%, while National

Lampoon's Vacation and Return of the
Jedi fell to a distant tie for third.
Going to the movies again and again,
though, was not uncommon. All of 175
students swore that they would catch a
flick up to four times if they liked it.
Only 25% of the students realized that
teenage sex, violence, and entertainment
were accurately represented on the " silver screen," but over 75% agreed that
teacher-student relationships were not
correctly presented to the audience.
Over 80% of moviegoers preferred
Cinemas 5 over Lake 1&2 or Market
Square. " I like going to the Cinema because it offers a wide variety of popular
movies," replied Cathy Caballero.
Friday was polled the night to hit the
Cinema. When there was no game or
dance to " let loose" at, students wrapped
up the week with the stars. "When
there's nothing else to do, I know I can
always count on two hours of fun at a
great movie," concluded Ingrid Hannes.

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253

IF o A o §

o )}{[ o IT o (Q) o ~

Dress spikes trend
Being tagged "in style" has demanded
originality, creativity, and mega bucks
through the years. Of course, different
occasions still call for different dress, but
the New Wave trend has flashed its way
into every social context.
Actually, New Wave has exposed itself
to be a re-energized version of the common dress codes through the '40' s and
'SO's. Even in blue-collared Kenosha,
spiked hair, thin ties, leather jackets and
vivid spectrums of colors have invaded
"preppy" domains.
" Besides the music, most of New
Wave is just in the hairstyle," remarked
junior Mike Lindsay. "My idea of a typical New Wave haircut is the one worn by
Sting of the musical legend the Police. "
The idea of the New Wave trend was
formulated from the more radical era of
Punk. Although many forms of Punk
have existed since the early '70's, Punk
generally has taken on a violent quality,
whereas New Wave has enhanced innovation and rock-fantasy within a styled
musical sense.

Compliments

of
Town & Country
Shopping
Center
Ace Hardware - "Ace Sets the Pace"
Reflections Beauty Salon
Piggly Wiggly Super Market
Town & Country Laundromat
King's Den Barber Studio
Florences Tots to Teens
Serto Fine Furniture
Wilson's Variety Store
Lakeshore Dry Cleaning, Linen &
Uniform
Town & Country Liquors
Hammond Organ Studio
Bill of Fare Restaurant
Union Drug

Kenosha's
Own Shopping Center
254

Adverti sements

New Wave has fused a mixture of
rock, jazz, reggae, funk and some AfroLatin rhythms to form a danceable, energetic sound. New Wave has also formed
a strict alliance with computer instruments such as synthesizers and drum
machines. The modern hi-fi sounds of
Thomas Dolby's "Blinded By Science"
and Gary Newman 's "Cars" have exemplified the electronic importance in New
Wave music. "The sounds that come
from synthesizers add energy and creativity to both the music and dancing of
groups like Herbie Hancock, " exclaimed
junior Dave Maurer. In fact, most of the
accepted New Wave groups such as
Duran Duran, David Bowie, Talking
Heads, and Police have incorporated
computerized instruments into their
acts.
"I think New Wave will be around for
a while," commented senior Roy Kahl.
"It's a positive change in music and fashion beca use it's clean, colorful and complica ted, and it's something that everyone can get in to."

Jamming into the late night hours, seniors Jack
Bornhuetter and Gary Dunow team up to Quiet Riot's
"Cum on Feel the Noize. "

WAYNE'S
AUTO BODY INC.
1718 - 63 St. Kenosha
PH. 658 -4330

Free Estimates
A-1 Workmanship
Fast Courteous Service
10% Cash Discount
For Tremper Students
Presenting School l.D. Cards

MACWHYTE
WIRE ROPE
COMPANY
Founded In 1896

***

72 Years In Kenosha

CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF 1984

Timothy 0. Hart DDS, MS
Restorative Dentistry

Yvonne Balthazar-Hart DDS, MS
Prosthodontist

414-654-2423 (Kenosha)
414-552-7222 (Racine)

ilEFLECTIONS
BEAUTY SALON

7511 45TH AVENUE
TOWN ' N' COUNTRY
SHOPPING CENTER

6124 Sheridan l<oad
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

Advertisements

255

CONGRATULATIONS!

ARCO Metals Company ~>
01v1s1on ol All,1n11c . H1c _ t1f1(•lc1Comp~1ny

O'CONNOR & WARREN
~~~
1100 · 56TH STREET

Frank G. Pulera

KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 53140

proprieto r
7509- 45th Ave.

694-4603

(ColIJoil o~o IloWo JE

Edibles consume grill

Though the ala carte line contains a wide variety of
foods for lunchgoers, senior Dave Balmes selects an
apple pie to satisfy his appetite.

CROW'S
NEST
SUPPER CLUB
"serving lunch"

How can " munchies" that taste so
good be so low in nutritional value? A
"junk" food, as defined by Jenny Evans,
"is any food or drink which contains
more ingredients that have no nutritional value than ingredients that do have
nutritional value. Students know what
junk foods are, but that doesn't stop
them from eating them."
The reasons for the schoolwide craving for junk foods are many. " I eat junk
food for lunch because it's there (in the
cafeteria) and because it doesn't cost
much," said Linda Casalena. " I eat junk
food at school because I'm not allowed to
have it at home," explained Amy CohanWalters.
As to why people eat junk food when
they know it isn't good for them, the
question remains unanswered. " ] unk
foods are awesomely delicious, but not
nutritious," quipped Andrea Cornog.
Even though most students considered
all of the food in the cafeteria as being
junk food, according to the state, the
cafeteria is not allowed to sell " junk"

food . " In 1983, the biggest selling item in
the ala carte line was the fruit pies because they were new," stated the chief
cook in the cafeteria. Before the pies, nachos and cheese popcorn were the most
popular choice of the students.
On the beverage scene, colas had been
considered a junk beverage ever since
they were created. After a while, the cola
companies came out with a product that
was supposedly better - the caffeine
free, sugar free, and sodium free soda!
This led to much controversy over
whether the colas were actually better
nutritionally, or just carbonated, colored
liquid with all the additives taken out.
With the multifarious food and beverage concoctions of today, it's no wonder
the competition for the junk food junkies' dollar has been going on for some
time.
One thing will forever be true - no
matter where a person is, at any time,
junk food can be found, and everyone
knows that it's the best food around!

..."~·"•,.
AMC-Jeep-Renault

NEW CARS
SPIRIT • CONCORD • EAGLE
feaf&A.,.in<J RENAULT'S LE CAR

4601 7th Ave.
Kenosha, WI

SERVICE AFTER THE SALE
FULL PERFORMANCE SHOP

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Ad ve rt iseme nts

257

KENOSHA ACHIEVEMENT CENTER
REHABILITATION
DAY SERVICES
SHELTERED EMPLOYMENT
FRIENDSHIP CAMP
SPECIALIZED TRANSPORT ATI ON
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PRODUCTION - SUB-CONTRACTS

8307 • 83RO STREET
ON HWY. 31 KENOSHA. WI
PHONE 8~4-8300
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1218 79th St. , Kenosha, WI. , Tel.
658-1687

VILLANI,
HATCHER &
BECKER

\\..1Lf i-!

SOUTHSIDE

.. Sir>ce 1931 '"

Certified Public Acco111ttants

I I L1R f~ I
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763 4 S HERIDAN RO

8330 196th Ave ., Bristol , WI. , Tel.
857-2331

KENOSHA

3801 60th Street
PHONE 654-3551

SUITE 103
110 56th STREET
KENOSHA, WI. 5310
414-652-2963

Tests intitiate havoc
Before stepping into the "college
zone," every college bound student must
encounter the SAT and ACT. Not only
have these college admittance tests invaded the seniors, they also have broken
into the student's personal communication. Whether an accusation or a despair,
"Have you taken your SAT or ACT?" or

A positive confrontation with the Interest Inventory of the SAT aids senior Patti Polina in completing her pre-tes t evaluation.

258

Ad ve rt ise m ent s

"What are the dates for the SAT or
ACT?" echo throughout the halls.
Surprisingly, the most mind-boggling
part of this whole ordeal is filling out the
application. "Not only do you have to
read the instructions, you also have to be
extra cautious in darkening the circles
because if you darken the wrong one, it
might jeopardize your chance of taking
the test," senior Dee Manesis explained
seriously.
"The most time consuming and
toughest part of the application is the Interest Inventory because it's unbelieveable how much time is spent to decide
such 'relevant' questions as whether you
prefer running a lawnmower or learning
how the brain works," commented senior Lyndon Mata.
In spite of all the hardship and intensity required for the registration form,
the SAT and ACT qualify students for
numerous scholarships, as well as insure
the student's college admission.

"The Place To Ruy Record!"
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN ~3140

DIAL 414-654-2932
626-56th STREET
Education and Fitness
Are Lifetime Pursuits

Kenosha's Center For Health and
Fitness
Kenosha Youth Foundation 720 59th
Place

GAGLIARDI
ELECTRIC COMPANY INC.

4720 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
Phone 414-658-1888

OWNERS
Pat Host
Paulette Hanson
21330 2133 91 st Street
Kenosha, Wis. 53140

<- ~rren s c..u>
694-9405

Forest Park
LENOMAN MISCHLER. INC
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
6031 40th Avenue,
Kenosha
652-2512

PHONE 657-3811
708-57th Street • Kenosha, Wl/53140

•l•M&••TAl.1.M&•
DOQ\;G RUSINESS TOGETHER WILL MAKE BOTH OF
ls HAPPY . IF WE oor-.;·T. WE BOTH LOSE

John Dewey, 1859-1952, was an
American philosopher and educator. He
abandoned belief In authoritarian
methods and the use of rote practices
In education, arguing for learning by
experience, motivated by a sense of the
student's needs.

JOHN
DEWEY
SAID
I

MIKE BJORN'S CLOTHING
& FORMAL WEAR SHOP
-Clothing Counselors-

'1'';.
/

ti 14

~i9th STREET e KE:-.; OSHA. WI ~i:l l .W • f1~i'2 -064M
ONE HLO\K EAST OF

IT'S FUN TO SHOP AT
ANDREA'S
•
•
•
•
•

Exciting Gifts
Pipe & Tobacco Shop
Card Shop
Fannie May & Russel Stover
Jack's Cafe

I

Education is a social process
Education is growth ... Education is
not preparation for life; education is
life itself.

KF.~OSHA KY F

COMPLETE CATERING
AND PARTY PLANNING
All Sizes - Pick Up Or Delivery

NORTH

SOUTH

654-8999

652-4909

3500 14th Ave.

2300 75th St.

Delfield
SERVING KENOSHA SINCE 1911
60th St. & 24th Ave.
657 -7732

I

Delicatessen
and Catering

KENOSHA
NEWS
an education
in itself

Adverti sem ent s

259

THE SPOT
KENOSHA 'S MOST
POPULAR DRIVE-IN

RESTAURANT
Owned and Operated by
Harold Dubois
Phone 654-9294
Cor. 75th St. & 22nd Ave.
KENOSHA , WI

REALTY
MANAGEMENT
CORP.
PROFESSIONAL PROPERTY M A NAGEMENT OF
APARTMENT COMPLEXES · OFFICE BUILDINGS
CONDO M IN IUMS - COMMERCIAL LEA S ING SCORVICE
ALSO SPECIALIZING IN COMMER C IAL
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GUY D. TRECROCI
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THRU SATURDAY

7426 40th Ave.
697-0410

7~ '6'i
~elt
~

GABE NUDO
C.C.l. M

552 - 9227 1v n I 3!J lll A V

~a~,

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Family Practice Associates of Kenosha, S. C.
James A. Heck, M.D.
Andrew T. Przlomski,
M.D.
William J. Jeranek, M.D.
Michael J. Rizzo, M.D.

I

CONCERNED
CARE FOR THE WHOLE
FAMILY

DOCTORS PARK
6530 Sheridan Rd.
658-2516

~JEJTu o &~JTu o fi>ILlUJJE

Trojan power colors spirit
"To Tremper students, their colorsscarlet and royal blue- symbolize power,
protection and strength, while crosstown rival Bradford has colors which
signify death and discouragement. Maybe to Bradford students, their colors, red
and black, are beautiful, but they aren't
to the Trojans," claimed Patty Polina.
When did our colors originate? During the first year of school in 1966, a poll
was conducted; the students chose scarlet
and royal blue to reign as Tremper's
own. In an explanation of how those students might have selected the now familiar colors, Mr. Bert Duesterbeck, anthropology and sociology teacher, said, "The
perception and categorization of colorlike any other part of human behavior- is
at least partly determined by our culture
and the conditions under which we live.
It is with our experiences that we have
imprinted particular emotional attitudes
towards particular colors like scarlet and
royal blue. The choice of scarlet and royal blue suggests a desire to be more

unique than plain red and blue."
According to varsity cheerleader Heidi
Fluhrer, school colors do have an effect
on students . She commented, "Scarlet
and royal blue are proud, regal colors
that can bring Trojan fans to their feet.
Red and black don't exactly get me
hyped up. They make me think of Satan,
if anything."

Everyday, evidence that Trojan students take pride in their school is validated: the mere wearing of the letter
jacket is backed up by Trojan painter
caps, red and blue striped sheets converted to tog~s, and Tremper t-shirt key
rings.

The finale of color consciousness transpires on the much celebrated "red and
blue day" during spirit week. The students arrive at school on this day
adorned from head to foot in outlandish
clothing and bizarre ornaments of scarlet
and royal blue .. . and not just the ordinary red Izod sweater, blue jeans and
white tennis shoes with blue stripes . Students come decked out in hats, scarves,
pins and ribbons, all of the noted two
colors. A few wild and crazy students
have even been known to paint their
faces and bodies in the famed red and
royal. One student in Ms. Behling's second hour class went so far as to plaster
40 pieces of red and blue colored tape to
his arms!
"Trojans have always been proud of
their sovereign, valiant colors. Thank
God the classes of '66, '67 and '68 didn' t
select baby blue and orange in the pollnobody'd even buy a school jacket!"
Steve Rassmussen smilingly remarked.

.

JOHN CROSETTO

.. '

.· ~

-~

·~

0

0

music .
C£nTfR
1

BERNARD VASH

nc.

NAME BRANDS IN
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lawyers

WE RENT EVERYTHING
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MON . THRU FRI. 12 TO 8

SAT. 10 TO 5

657-3128
6845 30TH AVENUE

;• • ji1iS

a o

F...r •

•

Adverti se ment s

261

262

Vigansky's TV & Appliance
3611 Roosevelt Road
658-4111

First Assembly of God
6009 Pershing Blvd.
658-2001

K.S.A. Lawn Service
10301-64th Ave.
694-3083

-Armitage Academy
6032-8th Ave.
654-4200

Andy's Restaurant
2301-63rd St.
654-7770

La Nostra Pizzeria
5824-6th Ave.
658-0795

Peltier Furniture
6209-22nd Ave.
657-5133

The Video Store
5722-75th St.
694-5885

Kovachik Travel
5926-6th Ave.
654-9133

Vogue Fabrics
5806-6th Ave.
658-8612

Affair with Hair
4812 Sheridan Road
654-1588

Oliver's Bakery
3526 Roosevelt Road
652-3984

Advertisements

Northwestern Drapery
Company, Inc.
5814-6th Ave.
657-7315
Gordon Auto Replacements,
Inc.
2801 Roosevelt Road
654-2178
Reflections Photographic
Studio
5570-58th Ave. Apt. 20
657-7800
Oasis Family Restaurant
6000-75th St.
694-8990
Aiello Mid-Town Florist
2108-52nd St.
658-3551

Alfa-Laval Inc.
5718-52nd St.
657-5161

Barden's Store
622-58th St.
654-0744

Elk's Club
5706-8th Ave.
657-7211

WLIP-WJZQ
P.O. Box 659
657-6162

Lee Plumbing
2905-60th St.
657-9490

Morrison's
5721-6th ave.
657-3351

L & M Meats
2828-75th St.
656-0732

Union Drug
4653-75th St.
694-6850

Dr. Fred T. Tenuta D.D.S.
1225-75th St.
654-4571

Dr. Richard P. Jones D.D.S.
6638 Sheridan Road
654-5815

Dr. James Hughes D.D.S.
4320-601 h st.
652-3400

Dr. James Santarelli D.D.S.
624-75th St.
654-4340

Dr. George Wedell D.D.S.
4707 Washington Road
652-5494

Dr. James A. Bennett S.C.
3734-7th Ave.
658-2594

Dr. Edward Pacetti D.D.S.
5928-38th Ave.
657-6776

Dr. Ricardo M. Rustia M.D.
3200 Sheridan Road
654-2455

Dr. Warren A. Johnson D.D.S.,

s.c.

3726 Roosevelt Road
654-5623
Ors. Davis, Wilson & Young
M.D.
6213-10th Ave.
654-8633
Dr. Richard M. Rotchstein
D.D.S.
3515-75th St.
694-5858
Dr. Ernesto E. Buencamino

s.c.

Crawford Dental Office
7851-Cooper Road
694-5191

Dr. F.C. Chiappetta D.D.S.
6638 Sheridan Road
654-6535

3734-7th Ave.
658-1678

Dr. Jairo Mendivil S.C.
3618-8th Ave.
654-8414

Dr. Richard Herz D.D.S.
5906-39th Ave.
654-4070

Dr. R.J. Hammett D.C., p.m.d.
6500-67th St.
654-3141

Dr. Edwin Barnes S.C.
6530 Sheridan Road
654-6108

Michelle Serio CPA
3916-67th St.
658-2010

Dr. Dennis Fahey D.D.S.
6638 Sheridan Road
654-5815

Mr. & Mrs. Charles Lex
Mr. & Mrs. Henry W. Slater
Rev. & Mrs. Earl Lindsay
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Arentz
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Jonaus

Jack Jones Family
Mr. & Mrs. Gary Reiter
Mr. & Mrs. Guy Onserud
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Diederich
Roger Stanisauskis Family
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Bisciglia

Mr. John N. Allen
Debby Fisher Family
Mr. & Mrs. L.O. Pokladnik
Mr. & Mrs. Philip Jacoby
Mr. & Mrs. Nick Henricksen
Mr. & Mrs. James VanDeLoo
Pastor & Mrs. Marvin Oechler
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serving professional mechanics
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KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140

264

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ill> o JE,o A o[]o lf 01[

Tracks align looks
"Hey, Brace face "'
If that's not enought, there are always
other equally humorous, yet trite, comments like "tinsel teeth" and " metal
mouth." Those blessed with perfect
"pearly whites" could never know the
total humiliation felt when such insults
come hurdling from the Commons.
"I decided to put up with the names
for the few months that I was forced to
be a 'metal mouth' knowing that as soon
as I got my braces off, I'd really have
something to smile at!" recalled junior
Christine Lex.
Although a mere visit to Dr. Orthodontist and the mention of the fearful
braces sends shutters down the spine,
today's "metal mouths" may not even
contain metal at all! See-through braces
have made the teenage ritual become less
painful because only a single metal wire
shows.
"When I first heard I needed braces, I
dreaded a mouth full of metal, but when
my orthodontist told me my braces could

Andrea's
Barber Stylist
The finest
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2227-63rd St . (uptown)
Walk-ins Welcome

be plastic, I really didn' t mind," commented junior Jan Christensen.
For the optimists who maintain that
braces are not that terrible, their drawbacks must be exposed. While wearing
braces, a person is forbidden to chew
popcorn, caramel, candy or gum. "When
I first got braces, I felt as if I were put on
a special diet because I couldn't eat some
of my favorite junk food ." commented
sophomore Erika Hackemer.
The greatest ordeal is the periodic
tightening of the wire that corrects the
alignment of teeth. Literally, for days
afterward, the wearer cringes in pain at
chewing even the softest foods . Any
brace-lined teen can exchange horror
stories of sore gums with the worst of
denture-wearing grandmothers.
After the trial period" of a mere two or
three years when the braces are removed,
the wearer is really relieved, not to mention proud to have such a great set of
"choppers!"

Sophomore Kevin Weddel chuckles through wires to a
wa lk-o n perform ance during th e 1984 va ri ety show.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Kenosha

GENERAL DRUG
Main Office

Auto 24hr Teller
Bristol
Somers
Pleasant Prairie

7527-22nd AVE

658-3531

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MftRIE:TTft')
HftlR DE:)IGN )TUDIO
7535 22nd Ave., Kenosha

DESIGN

UPD~TE

Let Our Stylist
Create A Hair
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As Your Personality

652-9337
THE
DONUT HOLE
2401-63rd
Street
Kenosha, Wis.
658-1012

(Co~oAoMoMo IloW 0

CGr

Finals panic masters
As a student closes down the library to try to meet Mr. Lawler's
term paper due date, he has mastered the art of procrastination.
"Procrastintion is like a disease
bug. Once it has bitten you, there's
really not much you can do except
to fight it off before it spreads,"
senior Mike Solberg explained.
To master the art of procrastination, a person rids himself from
any attempt to start something.
"To absentmindedly forget to do or
to start a project on time is not a
difficult task; it just comes naturally," commented junior Beth Barden.
The next step requires coincidental skill, for the student will happen to remember that the project's
due date is taking a very fast turn
around the corner.
In the final step, the panic button
is pushed, and the flag goes down

for cramming. "When you get your
paper back to find it saturated with
red ink, you promise to yourself
never to procrastinate again, only
to find yourself doing it again the
following assignment," sighed senior John Williams.

Hoping a late-night snack will energize her mind,
sophomore Shannon Walrath attempts to finish a
last minute biology report.

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Minors shot system
Hair: Brown: Eyes: Blue: Age: 19. " It's
funny how some people look younger
than their I.D.s say," commented Laurie
Petrelli . "Then you find out that they are
really your age, only the have a fake I.D.
I was really surprised to find out how
many people I know that have fake
I.D.s" she continued.
Signifying easy access to alcohol, fake
identification comes in many different
forms and can be obtained from various
sources. " Al though they aren' t sold door
to door, when checked into there are always ways to get them ," commented an
anonymous source. In fact , magazines
such as Hot Rod run ads offering I.D.s
through mail order. The qualifications
include a description, a recent picture,
and a bill usually about $10. Without
stating that these are state authorized
forms of identification, ages can easily
be altered and still appear authentic.
Some si mply hear of a local person who
for a small fee will make an I.D . The
more creative people may use the "do it

yourself" method and create their own
I.D. by getting someone' s old ID. and
adding a picture of themselves . "Some of
my friends are lucky and can just borrow
their brother' s or sister's I.D. if their description fits . But now with the new picture licenses, they can't do that anymore.
One guy I know just erased part of the
birth date on his license so it looked like
January (1) instead of October (10)." explained Melanie Maas.

KENOSHA'S ONLY
FORMAL WEAR SPECIALISTS
Razorblade s and hairdryers aid the tampering of
state 1.0.'s by the " man behind the scenes ."

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St raighte ning t he
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[j][[j[!}[B[[j

268

CONGRATULATION
CLASS OF '84
GINGISS FORMALWEAR

2830-75th Street

ttA Cut
Above''
Beauty and Tanning
Salon
3717-80th Street
(next to Supervalu)
694-2994

•••••••••••••

In the Sunnyside Park Center
8032-22nd Ave.
Kenosha, WI
652-9979

•Swimming
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WHERE AMERICA GOES INTO

SIDING PROFESSIONALS
SERVING KENOSHA FOR OVER 10 YEARS

PLASTIC AND VINYL COATED ALUMINUM
• SIDING • TRIM • OVER HANG
• SHUTTERS • WINDOWS
• SOLID CORE DOORS.
• HASTING AWNINGS
• GUTTERS • DOWNSPOUTS

p

OWNED & OPERATED BY
BOB JOHNSON

Proprieter: Beth Wade

HIS & HERS HAIR DESIGNS

WE RECOMMEND & USE

ALCOA®

2800 - 80th Street• Kenosha. W I • Phone 658-2016

FREE ESTIMATES

694-6167

FOREST PARK
ALUMINUM SPECIALISTS INC.
7004 52ND AVE • KENOSHA
MEMBER OF KENOSHA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

VISTA INTERNATIONAL

PACKAGING CO., INC.
1126 · 881h Place

(414) 694-7600

Adverti seme n ts

269

The Body Shop
Fitness Center,
Inc.
2111-56th Street
Kenosha, WI 53140
(414) 652-1459

Shiloh Village
2711 Sheriday Rd.
Zion, Illinois
(312) 746-1004
Men+ Women
Powerlifting
Body Building
Personalized Programs
Aerobics

BOB STEVENS
PHARMACY, INC .

Take Good
Care of Yourself
Have an Ocean Spray!

•

The farmers cooperative that brings you
a wide range of natural fruit juices, drinks and sauces
Ocean Spray Cranbemes. Inc .. Plymouth, Massachusetts 02360
AA Equal Opportunrty Employe<

7522-22nd AVE

654-0244

Blondes have more??
Blue-eyed blonde.
Ever since the days of Marilyn Monroe, that phrase has connotated the " perfect female. " Times have changed, but
attitudes haven' t. Over half of fifty guys
in a survey entitled, " What Do Guys
Like Most About Girls? " preferred this
stereo-typical girl.
Just what is " Ideal" ? " Ideal' is different to every guy. I think it's a combination of a lot of things; making yourself
as attractive as you can, having a nice
personality, and having a nice figure ,"
commented Scott Strangberg.
Of the 20 seniors, 15 juniors, and 15
sophomores surveyed, underclassmen
chose blue eyes and blonde hair as their
"fave " while seniors went for some
uniqueness in their girls such as red hair
and green eyes.
"The eyes had it" with the seniors,
while juniors and sophomores preferred
a well-shaped face as the best facial feature on a girl.

:?.70

Advertisements

In order to spark a conversation with a
girl they didn't know, seniors needed to
see a friendly smile while sophomores
and juniors, being a little less comfortable with their female counterparts,
wanted the girl to say " Hi!" and pick up
on the conversation.
"Let's Get Physical" still applies, at
least figuratively speaking. Being physically fit was a main concern for all three
classes.
Having a good figure was " numero
uno" for sophomores while it was only
material to juniors and seniors.
However, what went on those figures
was key to all three classes. Casual
clothes topped the list for three-fourths
of the guys, while the sophisticated,
dressed-up look came ina " clothes" second. The old-standby, jeans, were standard apparel for all.
"There is no such thing as a perfect
girl, that's just how women are!" injected
Cliff Olson.

Defying sterotypes, sophomores Erika Hackemer and
Esthe r Maryiani di s play their individuality with
beads, sweatpants and sungla sses.

.~.

Tri-Clover Division
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141
AN ARMCO COMPANY

Advertisements

271

ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR
FOR ALL SPORTS
TH E ACTIVE ATHLETES ONE STOP
TEAM SALES
FOR AU SPORTS
ET C ETERAS TO MEET THE
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INCLUDING T ROPHIES 8o AWARDS
FAST . IN HOUSE ENGRAVING SERVICE

HOURS MON ·FRI 10 OOA M · B·OOP .M
SAT 10 OOA M · 5 OOP .M.
CLOSED SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS

1694-9206 j
7524

39th AVE KENOSHA . WI

•BROOKS
• TIGER
• NIKE
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•PONY
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• SPOT-BUILT
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Sandy Carlson Training Stable

7901-352nd AVe.
414-537-4481

TE
DU
TA'S
3203-52nd.
~'ree1

IDeliea~esseh @ L;.ccu~s &: Wil-).e
@
~.
d a ily s am to 9 p m

rourn~ ~ •

~H

Saturd ay & Sunda y Sam Sp m

--eA®K.~:J+----..

272

Adverti sements

ndex
BBB
AAA
Adams, Debra 150
Adams, Robert
Adams, Sean 48, 51, 57, 150
Adamseon, Mike 21
Ahern, Craig 136, 20'l
Aiello, Carolina 164, 170
Aiello, Jonathan 136, 19<1
Aiello, Karen 39, 47, 72, 108, 218
Aiello, Lisa 136
Aker, Robert 192, 200

Aldrich, Roy 71, 156. 182
Alfano, Diana 44, 67, 130
Alfano, Marko 150
Alfano, Nicholas lJo
Alfano, Susan 11
Ali~auskas, Steven 73, 108, 193
Allemand. Daniel 108, 221, 234
Allen, Tracy 48, 130
Alnkas, Michelle 66, 108

Alwardt, Laura b6, 136, 218

Amadio, Karen 136

Ambrosini. Susan 108
Ambrosini, Tina 69, 150, 218
Ammendola, Edward 161, 168
Ammendola, Tina 43, 13o
Amort, Corina 62, 136, 227

Ancevic, Ro nald 89, 130, 234, 235
Andersen, Alan 136, 150
Ander!ten. Kim 62, 150
Ander!:>en. Ray 108

Anderson, Alan 220
Anderson, Bonnie ISO
Anderson, Caroline 136
Anderson. Cheryl 136
Anderc;on, Darren 150, 247
Anderson, Dianne 36, 39, 53, 68, 150
Ande rso n, Mr. James 244
Anderson, Janet 150

Anderson, Jeanette 150
Anderson. Jeff 71, 150, 205
Anderson, Jon 108
Anderson, Karen 108, 150, 198, 218

Ander!ton, Pauline 150
Anderson, Robert 150
Anderson, Roxan ne 40, 43, 46, 49, 80, 136

Anderson, Scott 108
Anderson, Scott 28, 29, 76, 108
Anderson. Tammy 136
Anderson, Tina 150, 53
Anderson, Tracy 40, 44, 45, 68, 75, 108
Andrea Ba rber Sty list 263
Andrea, Jonathan lOQ
Andrea, Robert 136
Andreoh John 150, 20'l, 221
Andreoh, Julie 150, 222
An tes, Suzanne 73, 75, 82, 109
Anthony, Cory 150
Appie, Leonard 172. 209
Applegate, M 1Chael
Arentz, Kevin 136
Arentz, Tricia 1, 11, 27, 29, 41, 72, 76, 85, 108,
109, 144, 177, 198, 201, 248
Arezina, Ana 68, 109, 198, 288
Arezi na, Jr., Stevo 68, 136
Arzt, Pamela 99, 136, 193, 218, 222

Arzt, Patricia 109. 207, 2 18
Ashmus. Jerrie 150
Askeris Caroli ne 136
Askeris, Kathlee n 136
Asleson M ark 109, 241
Athey. Ti na 4 1, 44 4b, 47, 136, 182
Ausloos. Pa ul 137
Ayers, Karen 108, 109, 181
Ayl;worth, Reed 109

Baggs, John 109
Bailey. Bryan 44 137 205
Bail ey, Mr. Ro nald 170
Barn, Mark 137, 209, 234, 235
Bair, John 207
Bair, Mr. Max 190

Balk, Daniel 150
Baima, John 80. 109
Baima, Kimberly 150
Balmes, David IO'l
Balmes, Douglas 150
Baltes, L!ura 150, 242
Barbion, Dana 109
Barbion, Wayne 137
Barden, Beth 137, 207, 210, 211, 265
Bareika, Stacy 137
Barncard, John 151
Barnes, Deborah 10. 108, 109
Barn es, Dr. Ed wa rd 261
Barnett, Trice 137
Barnett, Troy 151
Baron, Tim IO'l, 247
Barr, Theresa
Barry, Darcy 39, 60, 61, 70, 71, 150, 151
Barska1tik1, Kimberly 137, 199, 205
Bartmer, Bernhard 62. 64, 65, 191
Batten, Deni~e 62, 04. oS, 137
Bauer, Luann 39, 41 53, 68, 150, 151, 195, 222
Bauer, M rs. M ary Lou 104, 127, 128
Baumeister Jane 109. 195
Baumgarten, Candice 150. 151, 192, 218, 224,
227
Bayer, Marie 62, 65, 137

Beasley, Brian 151
Beaulieu, David 68, 137 230
Beck, Linda 48, 55. 109
Becker, Daniel 102, 124, 137, 162, 221, 280
Becker, Deanne 109
Bec ker, Mr. George 172
Becker, Jodi 151
Becker, Lorrie 109
Becker, Sally 137
Becker, Susan 109
Becker, T imothy 137, 172, 173
Becker, Tina 137

Beckius, Joseph 151
Beckius, Lynn 44, 68, 137

Birkholz, Melissa 75, 151
Biscardi, Carol 44, 47, 48, o2, 64, 65, 151
Bisciglia, Su.,,an 36, 39, 46, 47, 48, 58, 02. 67,
137. 17b, 248
Bi'"'ciglia, Tony 168
Bishop, Jennifer 59, 61, 109
Bistrick, Robert 40, 44, 48, 55, 89. 138, 139, 201,
206
Bitter, Patricia 109
Bitter, Pauline 37
Blackman, M 221
Blaisdell, Kirk 51, 57, 151
Blake, David 77, 120, 151, 205, 230
Blake, Mary 2. 40, 41, 46, 104, !Jo, 137, 176
Blazavier, Jill 109
Blaz1ewske, Shelly 7, 39, 58, 136, 137, 162. 177
Block, Heather 39, 58, 137, 189
Bloom, Donna 43, 53, 57, 151
Blust, Michael 66, 151
Blust, Susan 66, 08, 69, 76, IO'l, 195
Bock, Janet 40, 46, 109
Boehm, Tamara 74 109, 198
Bohnen, Jackie 137
Bohnen, Robert 151
Boris, Mark 58, 62, 04, 65, 72, 137, 177
Boris, Matthew 70, 71, 77, 137, 177
Borland, David 44, 71, 74, 109
Borland. Tammi 44, 53, 151
Bornhuetter, Jack 20, 25, 48, 108, 109, 198, 205,
206, 207, 253, 254, 290

Boschert. Joseph 137
Bostetter, Amy 3Q, 44, SO, 58. 62. 137 166
Bo!:>tetter. Anne 150
Bouse, Anna 169

Bowe, Bob 20o
Bowe Troy 110. 207, 208, 209 224. 230. 231
Boyd Dawn 40, 42. 48, 53, 151, 224, 226, 227
Boyd. Michelle 51, 55, 137
Boyd. Robert 151
Boyle. Tobon 110

Brtnnan, Debora 44, 62. 64, llO
Brevak, Antoinette 137
Brickell, Adnenne 151
Britelli, Mr. Joseph 182
Brodsko, Richard 151
Broesch, William 110, 220, 233
Brohelden, Eric 151
Brooks, Christopher 51, 151, 209
Brooks, M1Chelle 137
Brooks, Nancy 151

Broughman, Gregory 110, 189
Broughman, Melissa 151
Brown, Jackie 137
Brown, James 70, 137
Brown, Judy 110. 180
Brown, Stephanie 110
Brownell, Kimberly 73, 137
Bruce, Dawn 110
Brule, Pamela 137
Bruce, William 151
Bruno, Maria 110
Bruno, Michelle 151, 218
Bruno, Mr. Phili p 184
Bruno, Tina 137 242
Bryan, Eva 39, 137
Bryske, Danielle 151

Buchanen, Mrs. Shi rl ey 196
Bucholz David 151
Buckley, Kimberly 68, 73, 78, 110
Bucko, Patu 151
Bufton, Thoma~
Bue nca mino, D r. Ernesto 201
Bugner Anna 77, BQ 137
Bugner, Ellen 110
Burbach, Tracy 151. 242
Burby, Nanette 44, 110

Burke. Thomas 77 110
Burm e iste r, Mr. Jerry 190. 22Q
Burnett Jeffery 151
Burnett, Laura 144, 151, 210
Burnett, Wendy 236
Burns, Craig 151. 154, 209, 234
Burns. Richard 148, 151, ZO'l
Bussa rd, Mr. Jack 104, 182
Bustrycki, Audrey 110
Byce, Cathy 110

Bozon, Creh.:hen 151

Bradigan. Timothy 137
Bradl ey, M r. Chu ck 88, 190, 219, 217, 234, 236
Brams her, M r. Robe rt 166
Brand, Mr. Grego ry 18b, 212
Brandes. Jodi 41. 4b, 47 68. 74, 108, 110. 198,
201 212
Brandt James 137
Brandt, Julie 46, 151, 210
Brandt, Robert 110
Brantley Shawan 220. 288
Brask, Sharon 110

CCC

Brau n, Elizabeth 39, 44, 58, 60, ol, 151
Brau n, Michelle 39, 66, 102, 110

Caballero, Cathryn 39, 44, 58, 62. 151
Cabih, Teodoro 137, 132, 23Q
Cable, Candace 157, 253
Cable Michael 151, 244
Cable. Sandra 137 218, 242
Cairo. Michelle 41, 149, 150, 151, 187, 100
Cairo, Tom 39. 54, 137, 209, 225
Callahan, Amy 238

Brazo n, Mr. Peter 166
Bre1.:hei~en. Ann 62, 64, 65, 120, 151
Brecheisen, Robert 110

Callow, FredericJ.. 110
Calvillo, Paul 137
Cameron, Kimberly 61. 75, 82. 151

Beckius, Sherry
Brekman, R. 217
Bedford, Daryl 151, 221
Bedford, Dwayne 151 221
Bednarski, Karen 72, 109

Bednarz-Phipps, Mrs. N ancy 188
Bedore, Lee 30 58, 71, lO'l
Beecher Dawn 137
Behl, T homas 109

Behling, Miss Linda 171, 172
Behrendt, Chri>tian 44, 45, 66, b8, 77, 86, 109
162, 178, 179
Behringer, Tammie 53, 151
Bell, David SO, bl, 151
Bell ow, Marc 151
Bemis, Ja nette 75, 82, 137, 53
Benbo, Courtney 210, 211
Benko, Karen 108, IO'l. 108
Ben n, De ni>< 62, 04, 65, 71, 75, no, 135, 137
Bennett , Dr. J.am es 261
Berg, David 109
Bergerson, Jill 44. o7 137
Be rnard, M egan 62, 65, 151
Bernhardt, Bryan 151, 214, 234

Beron ich, Julie 137
Berry Daniel, Joy 147, 151
Bertog, Thomas 19 IO'l. 248
Beth, De n ise 70, 151, 53
Beyer, Robe rt 45, 151
Bezo tt e, Trevor 104 151. 214
Bielen , James 151

Billups, Kimberly
Bi rch, Heidi II, 151

Intermiss ion bri ngs Sue Davis to p u rchase some Starb u rst from Joe Stanca to
273

ndex

Derosch, Matthew 138
Derwae, Kri.,tinc 3<>, 44 56, 61. 66

Deseife Daniel 138
Oe!-ipin Kris 53, 138

Oe,pan. Kurt 71

Dettlaff, Coach B. 209
Dewitt. Jennifer 39, 02, 150, 152

~!

Danke, Mrs , Elenore 194
Daoust, Michael 14
Darracott , Rodney 138, 2()Q

Darrell, Bryan 70, 112
Darula. Margaret oa, 152 212
Darula, Mr. Richard 1<>4 182
Conforti, Rita oJ, 137

Conley, Anthony 137
Conley, Carvin 5, 75, 111, 207
Conrad, Robert 138
Conwell, Jennifer 138
Camilli. Antoinette 110

Cooper, Mr. Gerald 182
Cornog, Andrea 48. 53, 56. 57 95, 14Q, 150, 152,

Camilli, Chri5tine 110
Camo5y, Kathryn 1Q2

Cordiner, Mr. Willidm 182

Campagna, Paul 110

175. 210, 238, 239

Campbell Darryl 151
Campolo, Catherine 74, 85. 110

Comgall, Kyle 241
Covelli Lisa 58, 61. 108, Ill, 198
Covelli, Mr. Louis 23, 48, 58. 60, 180

Campolo, Tammy 42. 151

Cowan, Christine 3Q, 61, 152

Capelli, John 27, 151
Capponi. Donna 42, 43, 80, 13<>. 137
Caputo. Michael 137
Cardinali, Tere-. 40, 44, 45, 75, no

Cowen, Rodney 62, 67, 152
Cox. Cheri 199, 201
Crawford, Bryan 51 57, 152. 209, 234
Crawford Dental Office 201

Carey, James 151
Sandy Carlson Training Stable 270

Cre.oon, Bret 3q, SO, ol, 152, 230
Creason, Lisa 49, 62. o4, 65, 152, 195
Creekmore, Terry 111
Crusan, Diane 111, 199, 201 218
Cundari, Richard 111
Curda, Eric 111

Carl>en, Cathy no
Carlson. Amy 151
Carlson, Mr.;, Otto 180
C.unevale, Lisa 110

Carney. Robert 44, 144
Carpenter, Li!>a 137
Carravetta Gina 19, JQ, 44 58. 62, b4, 150, 151,

210, 242

Carrel, Kimberly 67, 151
Carrillo, Juan So, 194
Carrubba, Gina 53, 151
Carter, Steven 209, 231

Carver, Ronald 180
Caru~o. Frances 75, 137

Casalena. Linda 43, 48, 53, 151 23<>, 247
Casalen•. Michael 100, 110, 205, 23Q
Cas;ity, Jeanette 11, 68, 76, 8Q, 110, 210, 211.
280
r,.,,..teel. Tracy 39, ol, 151
Cayo, Jame; 102, 110
Cebolski, David no
Cebolski, William 151
Cecil Stephan 151
Cecil, Stephanie 137, 147
Celebre, Jacqueline 183
Celebre, Natalie 152

A Cut Above 266
Cutler, Mark

DDD
Dahl, Mrs. Helen 178
Dahl. Susan 39, 44 61, 152
Daley, Raymond 111
Dalton, Troy 152. 209
Danbeck, Dawn 138
Danello, Donna 138, 222, 223, 242

Daulo, Proceso 152, 214
Daun , Scott 70. 112
Davey, Anne 29, 73. 112. 168
Davidson Lisa 29, 73, 112. 168

Davies, Mr. Ronald 170, 209
Davis, Mr. Henry 60
Davis, Leann 130, 138, 197

Davis, Susan 39, 58, o2, 188

Day, James 45, 138, 220
De Ford, Art 200
De La Matter, Diana 138
De Roche. Sandra 152
Dean, Archie 50, 51, 152. l<>l, 209
Debartolo, Nancy 07 119, 138
Debus, Janine 112
Degenais, Deborah 21, 02. 138

Dchamer, John 112, 205
Dehart, Mr. Harold 180. 199
Deino, Cindy 4o, 136, 138. 218
Delaat, Peggy 152. 242
Delaat, Richard 138
Delabio. Michael 138, 194, 209, 224, 230, 231
Delahio. Ronald 152. 209. 230
Delcorps, Mrs. Evelyn 194
Delfield . Jeffrey 4, 16, 22. 33, 39, 48, 112
Delfield. Tracy 3q 58, <>2 66, 102. 136. 138
Delfrate, David 138
Delfrate, Joe 112
Deming, Chri.iie 39. 123, 124, 138, 212 229
Demoulin, Crystal 152

Denio, Wendy 53. 152
Dennis, Kristen 18, 28, 4Q, 62, 64, 112, 21<>. 217,
236

Diaz, Javier 180, 19<)

Dibble, Bonnie 53, 87, 8Q, 218
Dibble Wendy 138, 201, 218
01edern.. h. Meli"'a 4<l, 02, o4. OS, 28, 76, 89,
109, 248. 283
Dieter. David 51, 105, 152. 209
Dietman, Daniel 138
Dinges Dennis 39
Oissmore, Gary 198
Dixon, Jame, 209
Dixon, Ruthann 152

Dober Carol 138, 192. 1'19 201 , 214, 217
Donai;, Li>a 40, 42, 48, 75, 82, 152
Donovan. Dale 77, 104
Donovan. Norei.,.,u., 170

Doornbos, Robert 39, 56, 58, 138
Douma. Greg 56, 58, 138
Dowd, Lane 152
Dowd, Sonya 138
Orea Michelle 53, 120, 138
Orea, Tammy 152
Dreher. Jennifer 40, 56, 136. 138
Dube, Mark 138
Dubcr.;rine, Alice 54 101

Dusterbeck, Mr. Bert 164 190, 261
Duffy, Joseph 73, 138
Duma. Kathryn 01, 152
Dunham, Brian 152
Dunow, Dennie! 138

Dunow Gary 41, 108, 146. 254
Oupm, Janice 171

EEE
Easton, Julie 138
Ebener. Michael 138
Ebner, Vane;sa 39, 40, 46, 47, 48, 103, 135, I.lo

Dennis, Traciann 49, 62. OS, 138
Denure, Patrick 61, 152

Eckert, Kristine 16 48, 53, 55, 138

Deroche, Christopher 221, 241

Edmund, Dorene 186

190

Cerda, Rosita 152

Cerne, Michelle 110
Cetera, James 110

Chambers, Seanna 39, 53, 94, 152
Charispenser, Sue 167

Chartrand, Steve 100, 136, 137, 154, 204
Cheney, Dan 137
Chiappetta, Charles 152
Ch1uppeha, Dr F.C 261
Christensen. Gregory 110
Christensen, Janis 44 , 53, 137, 2t>3

Christensen, Mark 111
Christensen, Mary 137
Christensen, Pamela 44, 137
Christensen, Stacey

Christman. Shawn 32. 33, 111. 166
Christoffer;on, Martha 137
Christopherson, Steven 152
Cicchin1, Michael 137

Cie;ielski, Janet 137
Cina, Paul 152
Claessens, Kim 44, 46, 137, 143
Claey;, Mark 137
Claeys. Perry 137
Clapp, Kathy 39, 58. 137
Clar~. Angela 152
Clark, Mr. Robert 6, 79, 164, 166, 193
Clausen, Noel 137 207, 209, 224, 230
Clay, Jill 137
Cloke, Craig 61, 152
Coakley, Beth 55, 68, 87, Ill, 212
Coate~, Rick. 111
Coats, Timothy 24, 85, 137
Cohan Walters, Amy 70, 150, 152, 257
Colby, Jerry 152
Co le, Ms. Ruth 17<>
Cologna, Dianne 55, 67, 137, 210

Colter. Ann 41 , 44 40, 120, 150, 152, 154, 187,
242

Reminiscing the past year, juniors Sue Bisciglia, Barry Kramer and Dianne Cologna page through the 1983 yearbook al
the Classic dance.

Frediani , Nancy 28

Grace, Andrew 139. 154 , 209

Freitag , Robert 138

Crace, Li sa 26 , 35, 114

Frieri , Dina 62 , bS, 114

Graewrn , Wend y 53, 153
Granger, J ulre 21 , 35, 114 , 182, 289
Granger, Peggy 62. 65, 120, 147, 153

Froehlke, Michael 114 , 220, 221 , 224
Froh, Kathleen 138, 200
Fry, Angela 138
Frye, Gayle 152
Frye, Ri chard 152
Fuenffin ge r, M r. Clet us 180
Fuller, Jennifer 152, 2<Yl, 216, 217, 236
Funk , Sunhi 68, 114, 187, 198
Furloni , Mark 152

Fusco. Steve 152

GGG
Gaal , Chri•han 33, 114, 209
Gabriel, Jim 40, 41 , 68, 69, 136, 138, 139, 241
Galbraith , Hope 75, 82, 135, 138, 227
Gallery, Jane 138
Galley, Brian 68, 136, 138, 154 , 209, 220
Galligan . Jeffrey 8Q, 114
Gallo, David 50, 51 , 57, 152, 209
Gallo,
33, 73 , 84 , 114
Gallo, Michael 138
Gallo, K 238
Gallo, Scott 22, 23, 30, 33, 49, 55, 57, 74 , 89, 114

Li••

Gall o, Veroni ca
Ga mache, M rs. Ma ry 178
Gardinier, Amy 114
Garlow, Shelley 10, 108, 114
Garrett , Cheri 152
Garvin Debra 152
Gary , Brian 152

Gascoigne , Mark 55, 138, 220, 221
Gedgaudas, Jon 138
Gedgaudas, Stephanie 93, 114
Gehring, David 138
Ge mm a!, Mr. Do uglas 188

Gen eral Drug 263
Cennaccaro, Lori 138
Cennaccaro, Michelle 73 , 114
Genther, Michael 153, 161

Seni or Todd H ol man shares a fi nal momen t with his father, Coach H olman on
the ten nis court.
Edwards, Brian 152
Een, Kim 51 , 138

Eggert, Randall 15, 38, 48, 66, 75 , 76
Ehlert, Heather 152
Ehnow, Thomas 138
Eidsor, Dave 152
Eidsor, Gregory 138
Eidsor, Lori 70, 71

Eirich, Michelle 46 , 152
Eisenhauer , Kris JQ , 58, 150, 152
Ekornaa~ . John 152
Eldridge. Benney 138

Eldridge, Joel 152
Ellsworth , Dennis 152, 230, 244
Ellsworth, Kimberly 138
Ellsworth, Randy
Ellsworth, Susan 73, 138, 242
Emery, Jo.eph 138
Emery, Lee

Englund, Mr. Berna rd 6, 112, 184
Engberg , Elliot 91, 126, 168
Englehart, Chuck 89
Englund. Chad
Erdahl, Christine 68, 70
Erickson, Charle<;
Erickson , Donna 40, 54, 62, 64, 69

Erickson , James 152
£1 ickson, Mark 152
Erickson, Scott 58, 71
Evans, Jacqueline 152
Evans, Mrs. Janet 194
Evans, Jen nifer 49, 76, 77, 257
Evans, Kimberly 46 , 53, 152

Falcon, Robert 138, 205
Falduto, Mr Frank 74 , 75 , 174
Faulkner, Will
Fa nning, M. 238

Farago, Chuck1e 152
Farago, Rita 28 , 29, 40, 43 , 46, 62, 92, 108, 140,
Z84

Farr, Chana 68, 152, 179, 242
Faulk, Ru<Sell 138, 214
Fehlhaber, Audrey 62
Fe1cht , Richard 138
Felber, Michael 61 , 152
Fellows , Dennis 94 , 138
Fe nn e ma , Mr. Paul 190, 241
Fe nn ema , Mr. Andre w 168
Feuker , Rhonda 138
Fillippello. Amelia 41. 72, 136, 138
Fillman, M, 73
Firch ow, Mr. Jam es 23 , 48, 180
first N ati o n al Bank 263
Fischer, Christopher 138, 205
Fisher, Dawn 49, 62, 63, 65, 152, 242
Fisher Deborah 20, 29, 33, 44 , 62 , 64, 65 , 67 , 74 ,
76, 79, 85, 108, 140, 195, 242
Fisher, Laura 3, 41 , 68 , 136, 138, 2<Yl , 210
Flan igan . Teri 53 , 152
Fla nnery, Elizabeth 3Q, 68
Fluhrer, He1d1 3. 40, 41, 43, 46 , 47, 72, 84 136,
138, 176, 198, 201. 261
Foght, Jamieson

Everts , Lio;a 29 . 178

Forssell , Eva 26, 152, 247
Forsythe, Raymond 138
Frank, Mrchelle 39, 100, 138
Fran ti, Allan 152

Ewens , Karen 2Q. 33, 76, 89, 212, 284

Frechette , Lorna 43 , Q2 , 138

Exner, Jason 58, 138, 205

Frederick, Boyd 39, ol, 150, 152, 162, 209, 288
Frederick Kelly 210, 211
Frederick, Ricky 152, 209

FF F

Gentile . Gina 114
Gentz, Pamela 153
Gentz, Scott 33, 114
Gen tz, Steven 114
Gerber , Mark 138
Gerdes, James 138, 209, 220
Gerl, Dawn 73. 114
Gerlach. Shari 139
Ge rl ach , Miss Diane 188
Gertz, David 153, 214
Gibas, Rachel 53, 153

Gilbertson, Gerald 114, 169
Giles , James 139
Gin giss Fo rm al W ea r 266
Giovanelli , Timothy 70 , 114, 198, 201
Girman, Kathleen 33, 40, 42, 43, 108, 114 , 153.
201
Glaec;er Alice 136. 167
Glaese r, Mr. Kurt 170
Glasman, Kurt 139, 209, 234 , 247 , 235
C lasman , Mrs. Yvo nne 170, 171
Glidden , Jon 33, 35, 114
Glinski , Michelle 153
Glover, Kirke 58, 61 , 64 , 139
Gly nn, Mr. D e nnis b2, 112, 188

Godolley, Camilla
Goergon, Jenny 210
Goetz, Mark 39, 56, 58, 62, 102, 123, 153. 195,
209, 229

Gaf, Manny 120
Gohlke, Mark 153
Gonzalez. Edwardo 103, 139

Grapentine , Mark 58, 153
Grasser, Brendan 139, 198, 209
Craves, Loretta 153, 222
Gray, Jennifer
Gray, Nicole 153
Green, Brian 33, 114, 123, 144 , 206
Green , Rick i 13Q
Greening , Heather 139, 181
Greenwald , Tammy 139
Gregory, Dawn 44 , 153
Gregory, Jennifer 62, 68, 153
Greiner , Dawn bl , 114 247
Gresch , Thomas 114
Griffin . Patrick 23, 36, 56, 103, 136, 13Q, 140
Griffith, Charles 139
Grobe, Robert 114
Groenke , Tammie 139
Grundy, Scott 153, 209 , 244
Guerrero. Mo ni ca
Gulatz, Elmer 127
Gum . Teresa 153
Gustavu s, Jo.-.ette 153, 235, 234

HHH
Haarstick , Jayna 13Q
Habel, Donald 80, 95, 114
Hackemer, Erika 42. 49, 52 , 53, 57 150, 153,
263, 268
Hackemer, Kurt 17, 44 , 49, 58, 68, 71 , 77 153
Hadler, Mr. frank 164, 168
Hadley Valene 147, 153
Haduch , Patricia 153
Hafke, Holly 153
Hafke, Michelle 35, 76, 114 , !QB
Hagen, Pamela 153
Haggarty, Robert 33. 46, 71, 114
Hain es, M rs. Audrey 164, 165, lb6
Hall, Curti.-. 45 , 114
Hall Donald 154
Hall. Karen 40, 136, 140
Ha ll, Thomas 46, 154
Haller Brett 140
Halvorsen, Julie 56, 67, 103, 114 , 201
Hamblin . Tamara 41, 4Q . 55 , 130, 140
Hamdia Aferdita 103, 114
Hamelink , Paul 140
Hammelev, Jr James 34, 45 , 56, 61 , 154 , 230
Hammett, D r. R.5. 201
Hampshire Roger 4, 61 , 75 , 82 , 114
Hamsing. Jorie 53 , 150, 154
Hanks , Cheryl 33, 79, 1, 199, 222, 224 , 242
Hanks, laura 140
Ha nli n , Robert 140
Hannah. Tamara 70 , 73, 131, 13o, 140, 22Q
Hannes . Ingrid 53, 154. 236
Hanno n, Miss Jud y }Q2
Hanrath Richard 140
Hansche, Ty 114
Hansen . Peter 39, 56, 61 , 75
Hanson , Dale 114
Hanson , Gary 114
Ha nson. Jeffrey 114
Hanson , Mary 140
Ha rding, James 31, 33, 55, 114, 198, 2<Yl , 224 ,
228, 229
Harman , Michael 62 , 114, 140, 154
Harmeyer . Donald 20, 28 , 33, 41 , 7o . 104 108,
114 140
Harmon. Dewayne 23 , 91, 220

Conza lez, Carlos 205
Gorelik, Tiffany 153, 218
Gosch, David 23 , 39, 54, 56, 77 , 102, 115, 139,
162
Goshaw, Thomas 35, 114, 288
Gotelaere, Kari 2. 40, 136, 139, 242

Frederick. Steven 152, 183 , 24 1, 244
Frederid.. sen, Suzan ne 53, 138

Fairma n, James
Fahey, Or. Dennis 261
Falcon, M ichael 44, 152

275

ndex

Karabetsos, Nicole 155

Karaway, Joseph ll7, 205
Karges, Laura 155
Ka!'!isk.e, David 117
Kaufman, Kimberly 141
Kautenburg, Keven 51, 57, 155

Kautzer, Pamela 93, ll7, 179, 248

Harmon. Michael 64
Harmon, Michele 48, 140, 222, 224

Harp, Paula 140
Harper Brian 140
Hart. Elizabeth 28, 29, 114. 149
Hartl , Lori 140
Hartnell . Carolyn 3, o7, 136, 140
Hartnell. Lori 39. 100, 108, 114
Hartung, Mr. Lurey 190
Harvill , Lorraine 140, 242
Harvill. Sheila 140
Haubrich, Mrs. Joan lb6
Haught. Marilyn 114 198
Haught , Rachel 154
Hauke Eric 154
Hauser Christian 154, 194, 205
Hawkins, Mrs. Rose 194
Hayward John 140. 246, 247
Hazen, Cindy 53, 75, 154
Hazen, Dawn 89, 114
Heal. Dianna 74
Heath . Jeffery 141
Heideman , R. 20Q
Heidenreich , Jr...aren 154
Heins, Jon 154
Helmke, Brian 2W. 214
Hemming , Stephanie 141
Henkel, Joan 114
Hennes,.ey , Kevin 141 220
Henningfeld, Mrs. Joanne 194
Henricks.en , Jacqueline 114, 198
Henricksen , Patricia 39, 58, 61, 60, 77, 131, 136,
141

Hensey, Mr. Donald 174, 104
Herholtz, Patricia 18, 47, 116, 195, 198
Herr. Debbie 39, ol, 154, 222
Herr . Duane 154
Herrick. Michael 141, 220
Hertel, Robert 141
Hertel, Suc;an 29 llo
Herz, Dr. Richard 2ol
Hildebrandt Joan
Hill , Dennis 154
Hill , Edward 154
Hill , Michael 154
Hill, Randy 116
Hines. , Christine 19, 42, 43, 150, 154, 229
Hintzman. Noelle 23. 39, 40, 43, 58, 135, 136,
141, 175

Hirsch, Douglas 154
Hlauka, Lee 220
Hoffmann Craig 154
Hoffmann. Heidi 8, 28, 29, 46, 67, 7o, 90, 116,
127, 175

Hofslien , Dane 116

Holland , Deborah 46, 135, 136, 139, 141, lb!,
173

Holland . Sean 154 230, 241
Holman. Todd 48, 55, llo, 239
Holman, Mr. Wes 48, 186, 238 , 239
Holverson , Alan 141
Holzschuh , Dellene 00. 61, 154, 212. 236
Hooper, Thomas 75, 154
Hoppenian, Mike ll6
Horn, Miss Martha 76, 106, lb4 , 108
Horswell , Tia ll6, 212
Hosinski , James 141
Hosmunek, Dr. john 164
Houghton, Steve bO
Houlette. John 154
Houston, Shannon 155
Houtz, Mrs. Cuol 188
Houtzen, Mr. Ralph 166
Hovey, Andrew lo, 48, 155, 172
Howard, Breck 44, 155
Howard. Dorinda b8, 70, 73, 116
Howell. John 155
Howen, Faith 141

Hubatch, Todd 155
Hudrick , Tracy 62. 141, 147
Hufen, Mark 58, 141
Hughes, Dr. James 201
Huissen, Dawn 02. 63, 155
Hu1ssen Jr., Larry 3Q, 58, 71, IOo, 116
Huiik, Natalie 155. 216, 217, 236
Hultz, Robin 43, 49. 55, 57, 80, 116
Hunkeler, Wendy 44, 57, 77, 141, 199, 201, 2rr7,
216, 219, 222, 236, 237

Hunter John 56. 58
Hunter, Mr. Mark 160
Hunter, Ruth 116
Hu ss Gregory 130, 155, 244
Huxhold. Leann 141

III
Ianni , Dino 141
laquinta , James 61, 155

ldrizi , Shefik 141
Ihlenfeld, Laura 53, 71, 155
lmpola, Vicki 19, 23. 39. 48, 55, 57, 105, 141,
176

Ingram. Kelly 155
Ireland, Ivan 18, 48, 141, 177, 205, 2rr7, 284
Ironside , Tamara 41 , 46, 150, 155
lsetts, Candace 43 , 74
!sells, Cassandra 53, 68, 117 150. 155
Isham. Paul ol, 155, 209
Isham, Susan 39, 53, 155
Ishmael. Richard 39, 56, 58, 62, 64, 79, 155
lstvanek, Gregory 73. 141

Jone<, Mall 77, 116, 141, 220, 283
Jone.. Mr Jack Z83
Jones Michael 209 234
Jones, Dr. Richard 2ol
Jouell Larry 14 l
Jourdan, Roxanne 141, 248
Jud, Patricia
J ude1ka, Julie 68. 94, 117
Junkerman, Julie 51, 141
Jurgens., Dennis 155

KKK
Kabu>. Sandra 117
Kaeppeler, Christopher 73, 117, 203, 220
Kahl , Roy 39, 58. 117, 254
Kahne Kimberly 77, 141, 201, 218, 222
Ka1Ser, Cinda 48. 108. 117, 168
Kaldor, Eric 117, 202, 234
Kaldor Greg 155, 220, 239
Kaley, David 48. 75, 83, 141
Kalla , Kathryn 155
Kalvon1ian, Carol o2, 64, 65, 155
Kamin~ki. Kristine 48, 61, 155
Kane, Michelle 53, 141
Kangas , Dean 117, 234
Kaplan , Philip 141. 238
Kapplehoff, Kenneth 117
Kaprelian , Peter 33, 117, 2rr7, 209, 220
Karabetsos , Astrid 117

Kautzer, Stephen 155
Keckei~en, Mark So, ol, 155, 244

Keeling, Dawn 39, ol, 148, 155
Keller, Lorleen 117
Kelley, MKhael 117, 199
Kelly, Donna 117
Kentcy, Demere 2.Jo. 237
Kenley, Terry ll7, 234
Kerley, Jay 33, 39, 58, 80, 104, 117
Kersting, John 117 241
Kexel, Debra ll7
Kexel , There" 141
Keyes, Polly 39, 58, o2. 68, 150, 155, 217
Kilby, Dorene 155
Kilby, Rhonda 117, 190
Kim, Dennis 155
Kim , Won 141. 247
Kimball, Tagren 118
Kindle, Howard 192
King , Thoma> 61, 155
King, Timothy 141, 230
Kingsley, Megan 43, 73, 141, 284
Kinney, Terese 141
Kinser Christopher 141, 155
Kinser , Lisa 155
Kirk, Regina 39
Kitzmiller, Mr. Gregory 182, 183
Kiser, Thomas 118
Kiszely, Mr. Stephen 174, 175
Klau>er, Kimberly 33, 108, 118
Klein, Stacey 147
Kleist , Kevin SO, o2, 64, 65, 155
Khcko, Kim 118
Klopstein, Suzanne 11, 39, 48, 54, b6, 118

JJJ
Jacob, Tony 141
Jacobs, Michelle 62, 04, 65, 103, 117
Jacobs, Scott 39. 58, 141, 173, 238
Jacoby, Mrs. Sandra 11, 174 , 176, 187, 286
Jacques, Warren 39, 45, 58, 61, 155, 209
Jaffray, Kevin 39, 54, ll7, 175
Jansen, Jeffrey 155
Jaremba Jacalyn 39, 58, 141
Jecevicus, Aaron 155
Jecevicus, Janel 90, 117, 212, 242
Jecevicus. Peter 1
Jecevicus, William 141
Jene! , lvanelle 33, ll7
Jenkins, Kathleen 141
Jennings, Kristi 117
Jensen, Amy 58, 117
Jensen , Denise 155
Jensen , Greg 247
Jensen, Jody 39, 155
Jensen, Mrs. Marilyn 196
Jeranek, Janet 155
Jewell, Tina 210
Jerome, Darrell 117
Jiminez, Mr. Santos 185, 190, 227
Jimenez. Tricia 210
Johanowicz, Denise 155
Johnson, Carmella ll7, 266
Johnson, Mr. Eric 168
Johnson , Jeffrey
Johnson, Julie ll
Johnson, Kenneth 141
Johnson, Kerry 74, 77, 117, 198
Johnson . Marcy 117, lb2, 248
Johnson, Michelle b9. 155
Johnson, Pamela 29. 49 , 55, 57, 117
Johnson, Mr. Peter 229
Johnson, Sandra 72, 117
Johnson, Scott 155
Johnson , Tina 33, 85, 117, 26b
Jonas, L 238
jonaus, Kathleen l, 28, 29, 40, 4o, 68, 76, 89, 92,
108, 117, 283, 284, 285

Batting the sun from her eyes, sophomore Chana Farr pops up in the fourth
inning.

Lawlor, Ru"ell Jl , 118, 228 , 229
Lawlo r, Mr. Terry 48, 82, 174
Lawlo r, Mrs. Diane 185
Leach Lor i 74 , 118. 198
Lecy, Tracey 44 , 150
Lee, Dale 156
Lee, David ll8
Legler, Beth 118
Legler, Peter 61 , 150, 241
Lehtonen , Pamela SJ , ISO
Lei sner , David 150
Lenegar, Dan 141 , 208, 209
Leonard , Li sa 141. 284
Le.sard , Vi cki 20, 68, 119
Lewandowski , Jean 156
Lew is, M rs. A udrey 194
Lex. Chri>tine J9, 58, 77 , 80. 104 141, 26J
L1beracki , Sco tt 141 , 172
Li cht e nh e id, Mrs. Krista 43 , 112. 184
Li e, M rs. S ue 184
Liege! , Li s• 49 , 48, 5J, 15<>, 218 , 236
Lindahl, Chri<tine 141
Lindsay, Michael 2J , 45 , 77, 104 , 115, !Jo, 140,
141 , 248 , 254

G ivi ng h is individ ual contr ibutio n, David Roach donates his pint of blood
d u ring the blood drive.
Kluka , Gabe 40 , 85, 118, 200 , 201
Kluver , Mary 62 , o4, 65 , 155
Knapp , Mark
Knapp , Richard 118
Knautz, Sharon 62 , 64, 65 , 241
Knebel , Tim 80, 141
Knight , Ruth 118
Knight Jr. , Sylve<ter 155
Knudtson , Lmda 44 4o, 141

Knutson , Lori 5J, 155, 218
Kocevor, Michael J9 , ol , 155
Koch , Paul 02, 65, 06, 70. 155, 229
Koenes, John 155
Koepke, Rodney 141
Koerber, Karen 40, 118

Koessel, Coac h C. 2J4 , 236
Kogel , Annmaree 155
Kohel, Dav id 118
Kohel , Rebecca 62, 65 , 155
Koling, Rhonda 118, 221
Kollmann , Kevin 44 , 58 , 6o, 71 , 134 , 141 , lo4 ,
199, 201

Ko nz, Pamela 5J, 112, 155. 212
Kopitzke , Mary 118
Kordecki, Karen 141 , 198
Korecz, M ark 118

Ko rn kven , David 209
Koski, Lynn J9, 61, o7 155
Koslica , Richard 102, 141, 161, 209 , 220. 246
Kowal , Michael 141
K owa l ~ki , Jamie 141
Kozak, Eric 118

Kozmer, Ronald 118. 230
Krah , Barbara 46, 68 , 155
Krah, Natalie 28, 29, JJ, 43, 118
Kra1ewski, Jill 155
Kramer, Barry JQ, 56, 58, 62, 141, 197, 229
Kran e n , Mr. Elvin 88, 89, 164, 175, 186, 187
Kraus , Kari o7 155

Kraus, W endi 44 51, 68, 72. 7J, 141 , 250
Krause , Katheri ne 30, 40, 52, 75, 94 , IOJ, 112,
118
Krause, Miss Ka y 1Q2
Krebs, Chri;topher 39. 118
" reb;, Sherry JO, 42, 5J, 155, 23o
Kretschme r, Joel 155
Kre user, John 118
Kreuse r, M ichelle 118
Kreu5er, Pamela 155
Kriz man ich, Kelly 2, 12J, 155, 209, 224, 229

Kr izmanich , Kri~tine 118

Krok, Deborah
Krueger, Chris 44 , 155
Krueger, Darren 141

Krueger , Denise 155
Krueger , Jack
Kuehn , Chrii:;tine 44 , 155
Kumkoski , Thomas 51 , 118
Kumkoski , Timothy 51 , 118, 142. 193
Kusmierz. Brandi 155
Kutzke, Edward 107, 118, 247, 289
Kutzke, M olly 8, 68, 155

LLL
La Macchia , Kirsten 73 , 118
Labarre, Lisa 15S
Laf•yette, Sharon ll8
Lalond, Mich•el ll2, 118, 14l, 238
Lalon de , Chri-iopher 58, 62, l4 l
Lammmen Julie lSS
Lande, D. 205
La nderman, Dawn 155
Lane, Ka ren 44, 15S
La ng, David 14l, 155
La ng. Kristi ne 155
L.nnoye, Joseph 155
Larrdbee, Tracey lSS
Larse n, Cynth ia 1S6, 179
Larsen Kimberley 141
Larsen, 6, 220, 221
Larson, Paul 118
Last, Steve n 20, 101. 141
Laufenberg, Susan 141
Lauzo n, Kei th 118, 241
Lawell. James 118
Lawell, Lo rie 118
Lawlor, Kim 141, 151
Lawler, Kurt 118

Lindquist, D 51
Linehan, Cheri 44 , 141
Llanas, Alfredo 22, JJ , 48, 70 , 71, 119
Ll an as, Mrs. Con n ie 176
LI.ma s, Deana 39, 48, 61 . 156
Llanas, Patricia 40 , 45, 46, 119
Llanas, Rebecca 141
Locicero, Beth 119, 199, 201 , 284
Locicero, Nina 39, 136, 141 , 1Q1 212
Lodginski . Daniel J3 . 45, 111 . 119. 284
Loesl, Julie 75, 119
Logan, Melanie 119
Lohuis, Kelly 119. 212. 229
Londo, Amand• 69, 212
Loney, Chmtopher 141
Loney, Roland 21 , 141
Long , Kr isten 40, 98, 150, 156
Long, Mary 91, 119, 120
Lopez, Jose ISO
Lorig, Kelly 51
Lourigan, Kelly 51, 142
Lou rigan , Thoma'> 62, 64 , 6S, 119
Lovechest 266
Lovelady Amy 20, J3 , 68, 108, 119, 15J, 201
Lowell Lori 198
Lucas, John 119
Lucas, Todd !Sb, 172
Lucchetta. Mary 70, 156
Lucchetta , Roseanna 120, 198
Lueck, Christopher 62, 65 , 142. 229
Luhman, Michelle 40 , 55, 120
Luitze , Annette 51 , 142, 201
Luke, Gary 22 , J8 , J9, 48 , Sb , 06. 100, 120
Lumley, Keith 142
Lundgren, Gilbert 120
Lundy, Scott 142
Lunetto , Brenda 51 , 142
Lupia , Nick 156
Luther, Jeff 120
Lynch, Robert ISO

MMM
Maas, Meldnie 120, 266
Macaluso, Dawn 142
Macias , Jorge SS, 142, 162, 206. 214
M acias , Margarita 33, 120, 217, 224 , 227
M.i c ias, Coach Ton y 234
Mad ison. Cynthia 28, 62, 120
Madison Jame!; SS, 142
M ad ison, Michael lSo
M adsen , Walter 120, 247
M ad,on, Sara J9. 62, o4 68, !Jo, 142
Magro, Christine 14.2
Maguire, Tammy lSO
Makar, Donna 156, 218
Mabr , Edward 120, 207, 209, 220, 224 , 230, 291

Maki , Timothy 156
Maki , Yvette 71 , 75, 142
Maklezow , Katrina 61 156
Makoveck , Kandace JQ, 43 . 142 . 28.t
Mallek, Julie ol , 241
Mallek, Lisa J9, 02. 6J, 95, 142. 195
Mal ;ch , Charles J9 , 142
Manesis, Dimitra 28, 29 33, 08 , 93 , 120, 193,
248, 258
Manesis, Nick. 150
Mann , Stacy 23 , JJ, 55. 57, 120
Mansolo, Arthur 45, 232
Marabell1 . Tim 142. 230
Marciniak , Donna 121 , 173
Marcoes , Heidi l9b
Marcoe, Scott 142
Marek, Mi chele 121
Marescalco, Raymond 107, 121
Marescalco, James 106, 164, 187
Marescalco, Lisa 187
Marhefka, Damien 224. 228, 229
Marianyi, Esther J9 , 42, 47, 49, 5J . 57, 94 150,
156. 182, 208
Marianyi , Sandor 19, 39, SS . SQ, 121
Marks, Ginny 49, 55, 108 . 121
Marquardt, Jetta 2, 40 , 77, !Jo, 142, 162
Marsh , Tra cy 104, 121
Martell , Scott 142
Martin , Drew 62. 64 , 65, 15o
Martin, Jeffrey 62, 64. 65, 15<>
Martin, John 49 , 70, !Sb, 172
Martin , Lawrence 4, 21, 34 , 36, 39, 48, 56 . 66,
121
Martin , Suzette 34 . 121
Martinez. Marie 212
Martinez, Ramon 142, 239
M artin«on , Alan 143, 183
Martyniak. Warren t>l 156
Mason, Brian 83
Massey, Dougl•s J4 , 121
Massey, Kimberly 142
Mata, Lyndon 28 , 29, J4 7o, 104 121 , 258
Mate!. Deanna 34, 121, 287
Matosk.a, Susan 90, 121
Matrisch . David 150, 20Q
Mattio li, Lo uise 104
Maurer, Brenda 121
Maurer , David 22. JQ, So , 58, 77 89, 142. 2JQ,
254
Maurer, James 240
Maurer, Lisa 148, 156
Maurer, Nancy 156
Maxwell. Diane 54 , 121, 193
May James 142
Mc Closkey, Michael 142
Mc Manus, Elizabeth 142. 109
McCarron. Kenne th 44 , 48 . o2 , 64 15o
McCarthy. Allon 192
M cCarthy, Mr. James 178
McCarver , Katherine 29 , 30, 103, 142
McCarver, Wesley 9 , JJ , 58, 7J. 75, 82 121
McClura , Theresa 121
McCormick Meli""a 121
McDonald, Scott 45, 92. 124 , 142
M cFadden. Barbara 75" 121, 248
McCreevy Debra 121
Mc" anna. Jill 28, 29, JO 48, 76, 89. 119. 120.
121
M c K.i y, Mi ss Elain e 174
McKay Rich.ird 121
M cKinley. BMbara 28. 29. 70, 121, 218, 284
Mclafferty Brian 111. 121
Mcleod, Mr. James o2
McPherson. Kelly SJ, 75. 156
McQuillen. Diana 20, 28 , 29, Jl. 3J, 40, o9
Meac.:ham. Jane 121
Medina, Michael 2.3 , 56. 58 . 142
Melte.,en. Cenell 142

277

ndex

Pfaff, Tracey 143
Pfau . Eve 124
Pfeiffer. Bette 143
Pfeiffer, Ri cky 209
Phillips. Laura 28 , 29 124

~!

Owen , Wend y 39. 41 , 08, 150, 15o, 210, 211
Owens. Ro bert 156, 209, 221

Negri, M rs. Kath y 174
egri, M r. Law re nce 193
Neill , Colin 107, 122, 190
el-en . Rick 6 , 122, 20S
Nelson . Dougla s 150, 221 , 244
Nel;on, Jill ll5 , 1S6

Neuenschwander, Jeffrey 142. 173. 238

Meyer!:I , Diane 40, 43, 121 , 201
Michaeli<:t, Karen 02 64 , bS, 89, 121
Michna Diane 121

ew house, Jun e 196
Newulis, Licia 46 , 142

Montgomery, Lisa 40, 40 , 55, 87, 122, 198
Moore, Debra 20 , 48, 122, 201 , 227

Moore . Yvette 35, 222

Morelli , Michael 156. 209
Morey, Lorne 44
Morgan , Peter 156
Mo rro ne, Pat 178

Moseler, Ruth 82. 83, 122
M oseler, Sandra ISO
Moser , Li':>a 43 , 142

Mueller. Brent 28, 29, 33, 77 , 122, 128, 199, lol,
171 , 214 , 234

Mueller Conrad 142
Mueller, Kris S8 , 142
Muhlenbeck , Paul 142. 156
Mullins, Christopher
Munroe, Jeffrey 72. 122

Nhlapol Norma SS, 86 , 87
Nice, Julia 48 , 68, 156, S3
Nichi , Richard 61 , lSo
Nickel Joseph 142
Nicolaz.zi . Daniel 142

Nielson, Lisa 44 , 156, 218
ielso n, M rs. Mich ell e 178, 184, 19S
Niel~on _ Sheri 122

Niemi , Carolyn 17, 33, 122
Niesen , Paul 122

Nighbert, Laura 08 . 150, 156
Niles, Todd 142
Nisich , Carolyn 142
Noble, Cazel 89
Norcross , Carol 39, 58, 68, 130, 130, 142

Norris. Wendy 39, 44 , S8, 08 , 142, 227, 236
Norstrom, Randolph 156, 277
Nosa l, Mr. Stanley 48 , 62, 64 , oS, 186, 19S
Nudi , Nicole 15o, 212, 236, 237
Nudi Perry 79 , 122, 202 , 224 , 230, 231

000
o ·connel , Julie 187
O'Connor. Mary 68, 148, 156, 242
0 Connor Su>an 16, 33, 39 40, 41 , 48 . 08 , 79,
108, 122, 139, 198

O'Connor, William 60, o7 , 7S , 83, 122
O'Day, Shawn 156
0 Donnell, Kelly 122
0 Donnell, Patrick lSo, 221
0 Neal , Victor 2
o·Neal, Vincent 156

Oberg, Douglas 142 , 209
Oberg, Jame< 156
Oberpriller, Dawn 142, 218
Oberlin, Lyn n 170
Ohlen, Michael 33, 56, 74 , 76. 122 233. 239
Ohlen. Patrick 18, So, bl , 103, 139, 156, 1Q2.

M u rawski, Duane 39, 156, 244

..Muiphy, Dan 80, 103, 142. 173, 18Q, 214 , 2!S,

Ohanlon. Kri!ttine 29 , 76, 89, 122

Murawski, Donald 122

234

Murray, Richard 122
M urray, Tammi 142

Musser Jeffrey 122, 199. 201 , 206, 214 , 21S , 234
Musse r, Mr. John 104 , 184 19S
Mutchl e r, Jane 11

Mutchler Jeffery 4S, 122. 230, 231
Myhre, Barbara 122

NNN
Nechrebecki , Kelly 69, 156
Nechrebecki, Kimberly

Pitzrid.. , Darrin 125
Pizzini , Robert 125

177

Park, Elizabeth 39, 44 , 48, S4 , SS , 62, 64 , 81, 108,
123. 104

Parmentier David 123
Parmentier , Thoma s 142

Parrish , Randy 142
Paszek, M 1chelle 67 136
Pataska, Kenneth 91 , 123, 16S, 188
Patrick , Dinette ISO
Patterson , Ann 39 , 44 , 61 . 08 , 221
Patte rson , Connie 53, 142

Patton, Robert 104 , 123. 248
Paul , Kenneth 12. 30 48 , 143
Paulick, M ike 91
Paulauskas, Gary 84 , 119, 144 , 160, 17S
Pavlovich . Brenda 40, 44 123

Pontillo, Anthon y 20S
Popovich, Tina 39, 108, 125
Popp, Tammy 143, 212
Po!!ot , Lara 4o. 70

Powell , Gary 80, 12S
Powell Keir 148 . 194
Pozza, Mr. Robe rt 188

Preston, James S4 , 62, 04 , 6S , 89 , 12S, 198
Prevec There!l>a 143, 175
Pri ce , Donna 143

Price. Scott 12S
PriddJS, Mark 143
Pridemore , Deann 44 , 79 , 143
Pnebu•, Marie 23, 70, 71, 148
Primuth , Mr. Roy 172

Prince Steven 77 , 89, 101 . lll , 119, 143 . 238

Pavlovich , Jeanette 40
Pavlovic h, Katherine 123
Pawlowicz, Jennifer 75, 123

Proesel , Patricia 74 , 77 , 125

Payne, Rhonda 29, 72, 7o, 8S, 89, 104, 123, 1S4
Paz, E Fernando 4S . 56, 61 , 244
PecnJCk. John 9S , 143. 234

Proulx , Stephanie 61
Przlom s ki , Monica 70

Pecni ck, Miss No ree n 195
Pecnick , Kristen 18, 40, 47 123
Pec nick , Maureen 46

Peltier, Jennifer l , 11 . 23 , 2Q, 43 , 7b, lOo, 108,
124, 282 , 284 , 28S

Pringle, Nathameal 100

Proesel, Kathleen 43 , 61
Protic, Sally 08, 150, 217

Pugh, Mary 29, 74 , 76, 12S, 147, 201
Puhek , John 30, So , 58, 73 , 80, 12S
Puidokas. Frank 39, 56. 61 , 192
Pulera, We ndy 51
Puterbaugh, Tera S3

Peltier, Michele S5, S7 136, 143
Perez, Carlo~ 143
Perez, Ricardo 143
Perkins , Diane 143
Pe rkins, Mr. Pe ter o, 17, 48 , 51 , 56 , ISO
Perrault , Darren
Pe rri, Mr. Fran k 184
Perri , Jon 241

QQQ
Quilling Randy 12S, 144 , 209
Quilling, Scott 207 , 208, 209

Peschke, Gabriele 124
Peters , Brian 124 , 173
Petersen, Kim 143, 218 , 236

Petersen, MJChelle 46 . 124, 198
Petersen, Paula 33. S4 , 73 , 124
Peterson , Dame! 4-i , 58 , 71 , 124
Petrelli , Lorraine 62 , 04 , 65, 143, 266
Petrin , Jame!l> 124
Petterso n, Mr. Tho mas 170
Petts, S teven 124

Pfaff, Jeffrey 124

RRR
Ramaro, Mike 20
Ramaska Carol 125

Ramirez, Cathy 103, 12S
Ra ndle , Betty 74 , 12S
Rasico, Rose SI. 125

209, 221

Ocken, Deone 73, 7S , 122
Odland, M ichelle 7S , 122, 201
Odland, Sherry 61, lSo, 242
Oechler Mark 142. 220, 288
Ogle , Barbara 39, 61 , 15o, 212
Oglesby, Robert Jr 156, 20S

Munroe, Marnie ISO, 210

Pade, Cheryl 201 , 142
Pad lock, Mr. Jim 234 , 236

Polina. Patricia 29 , 40, 67, b9, 125, 179
Polina . Reuben o2, 247

Newby Karen 39, 4o, S4 , 88, 108, llO, 122

201

Pillizzi , Sherri 75, 143

Pannell, Dennis 7S , 156
Parham . Kri sty 41 , o2 , 64 , bS, 68, 70 , 136, 142.

Meyers Betty l q4

Mink , Jeffrey 122
MinkOw':tki, Eric 149, 156
Minshall, Linda 44. 7S
Misamore, Michael 44, So, S8 , 134 , 142, 204 20S
Mitchell . Jeffrey 142
Mitchell , Pamela 122. 228
Mitchell, Robert 142
Mitchell Ronald 142
Mittlestadt , Tiffany Sl . 142
Moczulewski , Jaclyn 46 , 47, S8 , 122, 148
Moddes . Marl. 15o
Monroe, Jeffrey 73
Montemurro, Dawn 47, 51 , 142
Montemurro, Laurie JQ . 73 , 107 122, 170

Pitts , Jane 4o, 08

Nel,on . Wend y 46 , S3 , !So

Meyer Li4>a 121 . l'}q
Meyer , Thomas 51 , 121

Miller, Heather 156

Pace tti , Edwa rd 261
Pa ckard . Carrie 123

Ness , Linda 122
Neubauer, Suz..:1nne 62, 04 , 122
Neuenschwander , Sara 210
Nevala . Sandra 142
Nevala . Suzanne 201
Nevala , Tom 156

Miller. Jeffery 19, 39. 44 , 56, 91 , 121
Miller. Marc Sl, 142
Miller, Mark 122
Miller. Michael 122, 15o
Miller, Michael !So
Miller Robin ! , 44
Miller. Scot S, 29, 31 , oQ, 70, 7S, 83 , 122, 198,

PPP

Pietlu<k, Linda 143
Pignotti , Paul 73 , 13S, 143, 224 230. 232
Pile;k1 , Jackie 210, 211
Piller Kimberly 124 , 222. 242

Platt , Jeffrey 29, 68, 77, 80, l2S , 18Q, 289
Ploos , Rubin 210
Podella, Ca rl 106

Nelson , Stuart 55, 57

Mentek, Ronald 121
Metallo, Elizabeth 156
Metallo, Joseph 44 , 156
Metallo, Steven 121
Metallo, Victoria 39, S8 , 62, 121

Mifflin Janet 142
Miller Cory 40. 142, 247
Miller. Dean 142
Miller Debra S3, 62, 15o
Miller Eric 121 , 241

Pierce, Jane t 47 , 58, 143
Pierce, Jim 168

Paffrat h , Adri an ne 48
Pai ntin , Miss Eli sabe th 180

Mendivil, Jairo Zol

Meyer Kenneth 45 . 142

Phillip;, Sta cey S3
Ph ipps, M r. De n n is 239
Piehl MJChael 23 3Q So , S8 , 61 . o 2. 143

Olep, Erik 142, 230
Olep, Peter 41 , 44 , 15o, 209, 247
Olle, Lisa 44 , 142, 201, 227
Ollila , Wayne 142
Olson. Clifford 3, 49 , 136, 142. 189, !Q7 2b8
Olson. Jeffrey 4S, 71 , 92, 106, 122, 221
Olson , Laura 122

Olson, Paula 142
Olson Ronald 156
Orihiletti. Elizabeth 28, 33, 48 , 68 , 76 , 80 , 123.
163

Ortega , Lee 142

Osmon. Robert 123, 239
Ouimet. Carrie 15o, 212

Ouimet, Joe 133
Ouimet, Theresa 156, 212, 226, 227, 233. 236

During fo urt h hou r, M r. Ki zsel y poi nt s out th e la tes t dra ma tec hniqu es to
Dea nn e Pri demore and Pam C hri s ti a nse n .

Sedloff, Jeffrey 44 45, 144, 165, 205, Z<YJ
Seefeldt, Lisa 51, 126
Sekuri;, Michael 144, 22Q
Sel>berg, Julie 41, 68, 159 175. 210. 211
Sennholz, Enc 70, 159
Serto, Michelle 2ol
Sesto Jr., Ru.,ell 159
Settersten, Matthew 144

Severson, Sanford 144
Sharpe, Rhonda 3Q, 40. 43, 46. 127
Sheffield, Timothy 127, 22Q
Shepard, Chris 127, 138
Shierk, Elizabeth !S9
Shiffra, Sharida 51. !Z7
Shilt;, Carolyn 127
Shirven, Shelley 23, 4Q, SS, 57, 136, 144 177
Shoemaker, Lisa 53, 159
Short, Charles 184
Shul,ki, Nai.-ha 39. 44, !SQ. 218
Shul>k1 Peter 29. 45, 127, 230, 284
Sibilsky, Christina 33. 41, 74, 75, 127, 198
Sibilsky, Debra 127
Sill.rnpaa. Garett 247
Simon. Robert 182
Simonis, Richard
Simpson, Alyssa Jo. o7, 77 144, 107 248, 282

Smell, Robert 144

Glancing through the evening program, Laurie Walton, Ana Bouse, Maureen Pecnick, Julie Roebleski, Kim Ruhle and Kris
Pecnick await the start of the variety show.
Scharmach, Mrs. Mary 160

Rausch, Toby 144

Rosselli, Daniel 144
Rotchstein , Mr. Rick 2bl
Rothrock, Miss Mary 147, 180. 181
Rougeux, Robin 51, o9, 126. 147
Rovik, Randy 39. 48, 56, o2, 89, 126, 198

Reagan, President lb6

Rovik, Susan 126

5'.:hiess, Carrie 51, 73, 144

Reams, John

Rubens, Mr. Larry 84

Schimek, Carolyn 120

Reddick Michael 144
Reiche. Heidi 54. 89, 12S. !95, 201. 212

Rubenstein. Lc,.lie
Ruc..-in"ki, Janice LS<>
Rudd, Kimberly 159
Ruegg, Carl 144
Ruffalo, Michael 144, 229
Ruffolo, Carlo 159
Ruffolo, Gabe !S9. 209. 244
Ruhle, Kim 40, 4o, 47 93, l2b
Ruhle, Susan IS9, 222, 223, 224, 242
Runde, Matthew 39, 144, 247
Runge Elizabeth 2o, 51, 144, 212
Rustia. Rachel 43, 77, 136. 139, 144, 193, 218

Schindler, Dennis 159

Ra!>mussen, Barbara 75, 82, 125, 181

Rasmusc,cn, Steven 2t>, 31, 33. 39. 48, 54, 02, 89,

125, 188, 209, 234. 2<>1
Ra!imussen, Warren 125

Reindl, Laura 144
Reineke, Donna 144
Reise, Mary 47
Reiter Jeffrey 77, 144. 102. 280, 283
Relich, Eliz•beth 39, 54 55, 125, 218

Renka>, Joseph 144
Rentchler, Jill 222, 242
Reynold>. Daniel 73
Reynolds, Tracy 125
Reynosa, Joe 125
Rhey, Charles 106, 125
Rhode, Suzan 144
Ricchio, Margaret 40, 77, 125, 201
Richards, Kendra 46, 55. 75, 82. 125
Richard-.on, Sandra 144
Ri<hie, Michael 125, 198, 2<Yl
Richie, Susan 144
Richter, Kurt 41, 77, 144, 209, 229
Riemer. Robert 144
Riese, Marybeth 29, 39, 54 125

Riggs, Jon !Ob, 125, 204, 205
Rimku•. John 144, 229
Rinaldi, Mi1.:hael 144
Ringdahl, Amy 58, bl, 125
Ritacca, Mr. Sam 192
Riutta, Miss Lois 170
Rivera, David 144, 154
Rivera, Nibya 68
Rizzo, Lara 40, 4o, 130, 144, 191
Roach, David 12S

Roach, John 12S
Roach, Samantha 125
Robbins, Cynthia 144
Robillard, Steven 144
Robin;on. Br<Xk 48, 144
Robleski, Julie 18, 4o, 47, 125
Rockwell, Megan 53
Rockwell, Vicki 144
Roden, David 125
Roderick, Lorraine 125

Rodriguez, Alberto
Rodriguez, David 144, 247
Rogan, Beth 39, 58, 144

Rustia, Dr. Ricardo 261

Ruzicki, Debra 120
Ryan, Jame; 39, 4S, ol, 159. 229
Rye, Samuel 144
Rynders, John 39, 54, 56, 91, 120, 198

sss
Saarela, Mrs. Mary 180

Sadowski, Kelly l2b
Sadowski, Rita 144
Saksvig. Brit 44. 62. o5, 70, 144, 217, 233, 236
Saldivar, Louis 159
Saldivar, Margaret 62, t>5, 144
Salituro, David 4S, 81. 134, 130. 144 200, 224

Salituro, John 159
Salituro, Sam 28. 29. 31, 33. 45, 76. 89. 108. 126
144, 188, 230
Salyers, Vonda 72
Sampica, Kevin 45, 159, 221
Sampson, Kerri 73. 120, 170
Sander<:>, Mark 144
Sanford, Vicki 120
Santarelli, Mr. Geraldine 178
Santarelli, James 159, 209, 244
Santarelli, James 261
Santelli. Timothy 73. 120. 198
Santiago. Bridn 159
Santiago, Rclymond 144, 187 249
Santiago, Rene 183
Santiago. Steve 159
Sargent, Simone 23, 39, 41, 43, 70. 159

Rogers , Doreen 126
Rohde, John 144, 161
Rohde , Mary 69, 120
Rokusek, Becky 22. 54, 56, 108, 126, 147

Sato, Carla Jean 159

Rolloff, Beth 126
Roman, Edna 136, 144
Romano, Arcangelo 174

Sato, Lisa 159
Savaglio, Mr. Eugene 194
Savaglio, Judi 144

Romanowski, Kri!lten 144
Romanowski, Michael 120
Rose , Rebecca 120
Rosen, Michelle 40, 42. S8. 59 62. 64 82
Rosenberg. Thomas 144
Ro>era. Rochelle 74, 7S, 77, 120. 198
Ro;~o. Julie 144
Roc;lind , Anne 44, 80, 120, 192, 210

Schabel, Gregory 45. 46, 77 120

Schauer Steven 159. lb9, 221, 234
Schend, James 58, 91, 126
Schend, Steven 40. 41, 77 136, 144
Schend, Susan 126

Schlagel, Dennis 12<>. 247
Schlitz, Heide 72. 144
Schmale, Victor 104 172
Schmidt, Charles
Schmidt, Mr. John 104. 174, 221
Schmidt, Laura 51. 136, 144
S..hmidt, Mary 126
Schmidt, P•ula 159
Schmidt, Rae 39, 40, 43, 58, 126
54..hmidtmann, Andrew 159, 221

Schmidtmann. Peter 106, 126, 206, 221, 223
Schmitz James 73. 144
Schmitz, Rolf 1S9. 209, 234
Schmitz Shelley 73, 144
S..hmude. Randy 144
Schneider, Bryan U4

Schnorr, Donald 159, 209
Schoepke, Lisa 28, 29, 74, 75, 7b. 126, 147
Schold, Kathleen 144
Schoor, Anne 144 210

Schrec.:k. Suzanne bO
Schrei. Robert 159
Schroeder, Matthew 94, 100, 144, 162, 173, 220
Schubert, Barbara 120
Schubert, Monica 53, 144
Schuetz, Scott 126, 170, 171, 220
Schuetz, Steven 44, 75, 82. 83. 159
Schultheis, Kir.,ten 126
Schultz, Arthur 144
Schultz, Jennifer 6q
S..hultz, Jeri 64, 184
Schultz, Lisa 159
Schultz, Lori 4o, 48, 61. o7 144
Schultz, S. 73
Schulz. Brian 126
Schulz, Gerald 126
Schulz. Kari 40. 42. 43, 48, 130, 149. 159
Schulze, Pamela l44
Schutz, Jennifer 39, 62, 112, 159
Schutz Tina 39, ol. ISQ
5'.:hwartz, Benjamin 126, 194
Schwart1, Beth 198
Stoia, Maria 159
Seacord, Stacey 56, S8, 103, 144
Seab, William 51, 95, 120, 161
Sebelic, Craig 119. 144

Skarda, Duane 127
Skarda, Melanie 53. IS9
Skendziel, Barbara 27, 144
Skrzypcha~. Chad 127
Sladek, Renee 73, 127
Slaght. Angela 144
Slaght. Michael lo, 48, 128
Slater, Thomas 128
Sluga, Beth 128, !S9

Sluga. Laura 201
Smec;saert, David 73, 124, 128
Sme!-i!taert, Jo~eph 94, 1so. 221

Smet, Scott 128
Smith, Dannette 222

Smith, Elizabeth 17, 28, 48, 68, 128
Smith, Jean 1S9
Smith. Jeanne 159

Smith, Jeff IS9
Smith, Jennifer 77 lit>, 144
Smith, Kevin 144, 172, 214 234
Smith, Mr. Les 200
Smith, Mark 144, 1.38
Smith, Raymond 128
Smith, Renae 40, 128, 199
Smith, Ro,eann 46
Smith. Timothy 128
Smolik, Steven 73, 128

Smolin>ki Todd 103, 144. 241
Snell, Richard 144, 2<YJ, 200. 220
Sniatynski, Richard 128, 2<:fl, 208, 209, 220

Sniegowski, L. 229
Snyder, Mrs. Mary 71, 82 170
Sobol, Thomas 189. 207 221
Sobol, Timothy 129, 221, 241
Solberg, Lana 222, 236, 237
Solberg, Michael 74, 76, 120, 2<>1, 2oS
Solms, Steven 51. 129

Soltis Gary 144
Somer"> Michael 144
Sopata Barbara 12Q. 212. 2.2Q
Soren.,on. Kriqen 02. ~4 150
So>be. Judith 120
Soulek, Mr. Ron 105
Spallato. Lisa 12Q, 198
Spann, Tracey 100. 120
Spent·e JeHrey 129, lOC.
Spencer Jeffrey 144
Spencer Kathy 144
Speni:er, Rhonda 12Q, lQQ
Spizzirri, Paula 12Q, 2.i2
Sprague, Lorene 144

Sasto, R. ol

279

ndex

Van Patten, Gregory 39, 48. 54 , So, o2 , 146
Vanderburg, R. 238
Vanderwarn , Edward lt>O
Vandyke Christopher 130, 207
Vankontngsveld , Ruth 160, 247
Varvil , Mark 130

Vaughn, Linda 39, o2, lbO
Traylor, Sophie 15q

Sprtngborn Troy 144
Squire~ . Edwdfd 144

Stallman , Deborah 129
Stalsberg, Angela 129
Stanczak. Stephen 144
Stanczak , William 159
Stanek, Laurie 46, lSQ

Stanek, Scott 129 234
Stanford, Jane 144
Stanich Jeffrey 23 . 32. 33, 41, 108, 12q. 188, 209
Stani<h Stacey 210, 211 234
Stanisauskis. Diane 38, 39, 48 , 54, 130, 14.4, 153
Stankus, Mr. Louis 200

Stanley, Brent 37 56. 80, 129
Stanton Karen 77 , 144

Startz. Joseph 159
Steagall, Matthew 2. 49. 55, 144
Stebbins, Michael 9, 33, 81, 82, 83, 89. 129, 198
Stec, Cynthia 31, 40. 41, 43, 81, 84, 85, 108, 129,
198 201

Steel , Jane 18, 35, 123. uq, 193, 207, 218
Steenhagen, Shawn l 11, 24 , 28, 35, 68, 76, 129,
177, 280, 281, 289
Stein, M rs. Cand ace 170, 182, 242

Stein Gerald 159
Stein Scott 44 , 45, 159. 205
Steinbach, Heidi 39, 148, 159
Stense rt, Mr. Ern y 166

Stephens, Melissa 46, 53. 159
Steven~ . Candi 35, 129

Steven~. Daniel SI, 159

Stevens, Mike 49. 51, 159, 206, 214 , 290

Taylor Larry 159
Teeg.uden, M iss ico le 128, 170, 201
Teigen. Michael 130
Templin , Annette 159, 242
Tenuta . Francisco 144
Tenuta. Frank. 144
Ten uta , Mr. Fred 201
Terwall , Gregg 130, 144
Terwall , Mark 45 , 159, 238
Tetzlaff Catherine 27, 108, 130, 198, 201
Teuna s, William 159

Thibedeau Jill 53, 130
Thielbar, Edward 44 , 68, !Jo, 144, 229 , 238
Thiele, David 148, 159, 209, 244
T homas, Mr. Barry 190
Thom.ts Lisa 159
Thomas, Mark 106, 130
Thomas Tobin 91, 140
Thomas, Tracy 20, 35, 41, 47, 74 , 79, 130, 198,
240
Thomey, Kathryn 42, 40, 159
Th ompkins, Mr. Tim 234 , 230

Thomp•on, Al 200
Thompson , Diane 40, 46 , 73 , 135, 136, 146, 154,
190
Thompson , Lis.a 21 , 40, 46
Thurau. Gregory 159
Thurman, Henry 210, 211
Tibor, Keith 146
Toboyek , Mark 130
Toravilk, Mark 130
Torgerson, Roxanne 146
Torrez. Melissa 159
Tom, Mark 159
Tover, William 130
Tran, Chan 41 , So, 04, 77 136, 146, 239
Tran, Van Anh 11, 28, 39, 33, 36, 40, 62 , 76, 85,
5q, 92, 108, 130, 207 210. 211, 248, 284

T recroci , Diane 33, 130
Trec roc i, Guy 73 , 140, 197, 230
Trec roci , Paul lSQ
Tredup, Scott 130
Tredup, Sherry 146
Trocke, Thomas 62, 159
Trombino. Paul Ill 18, 90. 130, 196
Trottier EliZ.tbeth 140
Troup, Jerry 159
Trusky, Lawrence 39, 56, 58, 62, 153, 159
Turco, Christopher 148, lSQ
Turcotte , Josef 14b
Turcotte , Michael 130
Turgeon, Kristel 39, 48 , 58, 62 , 146
T urk, Ge nevieve lt>6
Turner. Anne o8 . lt>O , 242
Turner, Michael 146, 205
Tuttle, Dave 190, 209
Twardy, Regina 40, 43 , 136, 146
Tweed , Dawn 55, 130
Twigg, Kyla 46, 67 , 146, 193

uuu
Ulrey, Jack 130
Ulrey, James 130
Umscheid, Michelle 18, 58, 60, 08, 160, 242
U ngerer, Brant 39, 45, 61, 100, 209
Uphill, Patncl. 45, 75, 146
Urrutia Larez, Dennis 146
Usi nger, Karen 130
Uttech, James 146, 205

vvv
Vaden, Peggy 130
Va ness , Alan 178

Ventura. Anita 130
Ventura, Anthony 39, SO. bl , 100
Venturint , Angel 53, 146
Ve nturini , Jim 2o6
Vergenz, Nancy 130, 181
Vergenz, Kurt 199
Vesely, Robert 130
Villani, Gene 73, 146
V irgil i, Ern ie 98 , 188, 209
Voigt. Daniel 130
Vonruden , Dawn 51 , 130

WWW
Waddell, Miss Peggy 188, 218
Wade, Chm 229
Wade, Michael 45 , 75, 81, 104 , 108, 130, 177,
220, 224 , 229, 233, 248

Wade, Michael So, 58, 62, 135, 146, 229
Wagner Donald 160
Wagner, Robert 130
Wahosk1 , Angela lbO, 242
Walker , Chert 160
Walker Robert 48, 146
Walko wski , Mrs. N ancy 170

Walrath, Shannon 160, 199, 265
Walrath, Shawn 1 . 76, 131, 280, 281
Walsh, Elizabeth 08, lbO
Walters, David 4 , 146

Walton, Laurel 131
Waluch , Rudolph 39, 54 So, 77, 98, 111 , 140,
190, 225, 283, 284

Wamboldt, Jeffrey 61 , 154, lbO, 209 , 230, 234
Ward, Joann 53, 160
Ward, Marybeth 146, 212
Ware Daniel 115, 140, 229, 238
Warg, Paula 160
Warren , Daniel 39, 58, 131
W arre n, Robe rt 172, 192

Warzyn Jeffrey lbO
Warzyn , Kim 146
W atterso n, Mr. Bruce 177

Stevens, Steve 49, 55, 74. , 129, 214

Stewart, Gale 15q
Stewart, Lynette 129
Sllehr, Beverly 129, 199
Stiller, Kathryn 144 , 217 , 230
Stiller Keith 144. 181
Sllmers, Jodie 129
Stirn, Susan 129

Stoebe, J 239
Stone, Shellie 129
Stowell, Blair 129, 170
Strand, Elizabeth 58, 144
Strangberg, Scott 33. 95 , 107, 129, 268
Strange, Diane 129
Streck , Susa n 46, 159

Strohkirch, Charlene 62
Strom, Christy 159
Strouf, James 20, 45, 73, 88, 144, 183, 206, 230,
231

Strouf, Julie 129, 199, 222
Sturino, Edward 32, 129

Sturino, Thomas 129
Stu rman, Bruce 06, 159, 241

Styles, Laura 129, 144
Sukus, Pamela 22. 31, 33, 41, 46 , 54, 67, 72, 77,
129. 250
Super Sports 270
Swoboda. Jill 130
Sykes, Carrie 144
Sykes, Kristine 73, 130
Symoens, Roxane 130, 180
Szele. Richard 6", 144

Szym•nski, Robert 70, 130

TTT
Tabbert, Todd 130
Tab1h Gina 130, 189
Tare':'ki , Steve 130
Tatro, Todd 144
Tatro, Tonya 159
Tawwater, Tammy 130
Taylor , Darren 46, 130, 234

Al one in her cas ket, se ni or Debbie Brennan attempt s an ee rie impression on vi sito rs during Key Club's Haunted Ho use.

Wolf, Elizabeth 115
Wolf Julie 43, 53. 160, 238, 239
Wolf, Shawn 41, 43, 160
Wolfe, Carolyn 73, 108. 132
Wood, Sally 53, 160
Woodruff, Bruce 160
Woodside, Mark 70, 132
Wright , Deborah l4b
Wright, Ms. Georgia 166
Wyllie, Ms. Harriet 143

xxx
yyy
Yamauchi. Alexander 100
Yana~al.. , Kathryn 53, 160
Yancey, Jame> 73, 85, 132, 161
Yancey. Jimmy 49, 132
Yde, Bradley 132. 109, 201
Yonko;ki, Stacey 23, 146
Young, Daniel 160, 2.09
Young, Dr. 201
Young. Fred 146
'Young. Jame!! loO, 209
Young, Scott 39, 58, 132

zzz
Z.abaroni, Paul 205
Zaloga. Cathy 132
Zam>ky, Joan 132
Zanotti, Patricia 4o, 47, 132. 68
Zarlettt , Jeff 160, 207, 214, 2~4
Zatko, Lori 39, 40, 58, 73, 132, 212 229
Zeise. Laura 44, 147, lbO, 222
Zerovec, Mark 132
ZiccareHi. Barbara 72. 132, 201 , 214 , 217
Ziccarell1. Carolyn 160, 212
Zielinski , Laura 72. 146
Ziclc-.dorf, Brian 61 160. 244
Zillman, Wendy 53, 14b
Zimmerman, Mr. Allen 192
Zink, Ronald l4b
Zoerner. Michael 132
Zuehlsdorf, Ronald 160, 244
Zuhde, Thomas loO
Zuzinec. Susan 39, 61 68, 115, 160, 218

Rocking at the Senior Class Sock Hop, Parrish Williams does a break dance solo to Herbie Hancock's " Rockit."

Wavro, Kate 39, 115, 160
Wavra. Kimberly 146, 248
Wavro, Kristine 40, 95, 134, 136, 146, 212
Wayman, Rhonda loO
Weaver, Robert 146
Weaver, Kris 11
Webber, Mrs. Candice 198
Weddel, Kevin 160, 209, 263
Wedell, Mr. George 261
Wegerbauer, Karen t>8, 90, 131, 161
Weinfurter, Chris 56, 58, 62, 146
Weipert, Eve 55, 146
Weipert, Michael 160, 241
Weipert, Timothy 131
Weiss, Craig 146
Weiss, Mr. Damon 181, 182
Welch, Joy 4, 11, 21, 39, 54, 62, 131
Wells, Amy 40, 42, 94, 160, 218
Wendt, Stacey 160
Wentland, Cheryl 67, 77, 146, 247
Wermeling, Laurie 22, 39, 54, 98, 106, 131
Werve, Miss Francis 176
West, Jessica 160
Westplate, Jacquelyn 53, 67, 160
Wheeler, Georgette 131
Wheeler. Riley 44, l4b
Whipple, Terrie 75, 131
White, Catherine 44 75, 160
White, Melvin 20, 04 65, 140, 160
White, Michael 94, 131
White, Nancy 160
White , Roderick 160, 230
White, Patricia 160
Whitefoot, Karen 131

Whyers, Pat 200
Wickersheim, Connie 131
Wiegand, Brian 160, 209
Weinkees, Lori 212
Wiersum, Amy 53, 160
Wiersum, Lynn 17, 49, 132

Wierzbicki, Deanne 73, 132
Wierzbicki, Jame> 20, 25, 33, 90, 92, 108, 130,
199, 201, 288
Wierzbicki, Stephen loO
Wikel, Daniel 39, 45, 61, 80, 139 160, 205, 230
Wilbik, Brandon 146
Wilda, Tyson 61, 70, 7S, 150, 160
Wilk, David 94. 160, 205, 241
Wilkinson, Andrew 132
Willems, Barbara 140
Willems, Diane 53, 160
Willems, Jamie 160
Willems, Lisa 160
Williams, Andrew 132
Williams, Mike 1, 29, 76, 77 103, 132, 177, 282,
284, 286
Williams, James 54, 146
Williams, John 22, 23. 39, 56, 132, 182, 205, 265

Williams, Rosalind 193. 222
Williamson, Amy 146
Williamson, Christopher 132
Williamson, Raelene 120, 132
Willie, Andrew 132
Willkomm, Michael 160, 209
Willoughby, Richard 160
Wilson, Pamela 100
Wilson, Mr. Robert 166, 261
Wingate Michelle 44, 92 160
Winkelmann, Jeffrey 132
Winkle, Erika 39, 61, 68, 160
Winkle. Jonathan 39, 48. 54, 56. 62, 76, 80, 89,
132, 177. 188
Wisman, Brigitte 55, 146
Woerner Diane 46, 47 67 130, 140

Wohlgemuth, Suzanne 73, 132, 198
Wojtak Amy 120, 160, 221
Woitak Beth 11
Wolf Brenda 127, 132, 133

Williams, Parrish 82, QJ, 100, 207

Williams. Robert 132

281

At Right: Da n Lodg inski
Jea nette Cass ity

Behind the camera's eye
By Pho tography Edi tors Shawn Stee nh agen and Shawn Walra th

In a sense, each of the yearbook's individual photographers donated their "eyes"
to 1984 Classic. They transferred their visions onto film so that others could enjoy
their perspective images of school life.
From the first day as Photo-Editors,
when we made impromptu lectures about
our basic operational procedures in front of
fourteen fellow photographers, we knew we
had our hands full.
The seventh hour writing class was a bigger surprise to us. Learning to adjust to
their tactics of general chaos was not easy,
and we, as Photo-Editors, learned a new
meaning to the word "deadline. " To us, this
meant receiving last minute, page-long lists
of " pictures needed now," spending lunch
hours in the darkroom, and even staying
after school until 7:00 - on a Friday night
before a dance.
shuttered and printed with us to produce
our eyeview of 1984. Their individual talents and commitments reflected the desire
to repeat a Photography mark of Distinction and All-American for the third year.
One of our most dedicated returning seniors was Jeanette Cassity. Snagging the assignment that no one else could or wanted
to do, Jeanette usually wound through the
required shooting credits within the first
few weeks of the quarter.
The splash of a varsity swimmer on the
staff was also a blessing to us. Karen Evens
shot "away" meets, caught all the angles,
and was helpful in identifying those swimmers whose goggles "all looked alike."
Our most improved award would go to

282

Photog raphy

Beth LoCicero. When she was not clowning
around, writing comments on pictures,
Beth stole time from being Mrs. Jacoby's
6th hour aide to print those " need-thernby-7th hour" photos.
Two members who deserve recognition
are Pete Shulski and Dan Lodginski . Whenever an extra hand for darkroom printing
was needed, Dan and Pete would volunteer
4th hour class time to focus empty enlargers. Both Dan, our music coordinator, and
Pete, our interior darkroom decorator, were
full of ideas. Pete' s suggestion for a rearranged darkroom was put into effect,
sprawling out the limited space. Although
we couldn't fulfill Dan's dream of a language lab type stereo system, we did manage to satisfy his request for a " secret"
count of each person' s time in the darkroom. This input impacted fourth quarter
grades .
In between her trips to Florida, Barb McKinley managed to be the "Straight-A"
photographer. Without hassles, she always
shot quality photos and completed darkroom and class work. Barb was our " classic" example of a competent photographer.
Senior Jack Bornhuetter was an exceptional photographer. Being a firstirner in
Classic, yet an experienced photographer,
Jack spent some time adjusting to different
methods, but his photos were evidence of
the talent that he possessed.
Although personal problems hindered
Lisa Leonard' s performance on Classic, she
did put the effort into her work when she
could. Being the manager on the track team,

Lisa was able to travel to the many "away"
meets and cover them.
When not pinning clothes pins secretly
on other staffers pants, Dan Becker would
graciously trade his time in 7th hour study
hall for time in the darkroom.
Kandy Makoveck and Megan Kingsley
tackled assignments together. Though they
were both Trojanettes, "Wally" and "Mel"
shot good basketball between routines.
One of the two totally inexperienced juniors we took in this year was Rudy Waluch . Once, as he thought he was rewinding
the film, Mr. Teen Wisconsin did not know
his own strength; he was actually tearing it
to shreds. He never made the same mistake
twice, however, and was usually at dances
flexing his shutter finger.
The other inexperienced photographer
we took under our wing was Ivan Ireland.
Within a few weeks, after taking a crash
course in photography, he was as productive as the experienced members of the
staff. Ivan was a strong steady worker, and
because of this, along with his eagerness, he
landed himself in a Photo-Editor position.
"Fhe other editor, Jeff Reiter, looked
promising from day one. "J efe" was outstanding in all he did. When deadlines were
corning up, he volunteered for lunch or
after school labs. Time was not a factor to
Jeff, and he had the dedication and patience
that are necessary in being a Photo-Editor.
The Classic's images, caught in words,
were even more indelibly imprinted by
photgraphy. These photos capsulized 1984
in Th e l's Have It!

Editor: Shawn Walrath

Karen Ewens

Editor: Shawn Steenhagen

Ivan Ireland
Photography

283

I's face character count
Despite beer fights at a Minnesota
Twins-Brewers game, an indefinite postponement of the staff picnic and the shadow of two previous All-Americans, 31 individuals captured 1984 in 294 pages. Uniting
cliques, jocks, musicians and bookworms,
easier said than done, marked each copy,
headline and even section with changes.
Academics editor Marcy 1ohnson,
though she could almost be blown over by a
strong wind, was unshakeable in translating for Christian's " What means this? " and
oversaw the facelift of her section. Shelly
Blaziewski, after experiencing her first allnighter on the summer camp layout, kept
her nose to the grindstone 7th hour to avoid
cruising out to j's. Her versatility and willingness to write Groups copy accelerated
her to a Groups editor slot. Her partner in
crime, Dave Gosch wearily slumped over
layout instructions and regretted his first
idea of body language feature after deadlining around the clock, but plugged through
on a computer feature, rewriting and redrawing himself to the head of the section
as Academics editor. With his trusty English dictionary, German exchange student
Christian Behrendt accepted his staff nickname "Scheister" with a good-natured grin
and politely tackled his interviewing difficulties with his handy tape recorder. Jetta
Marquardt, with her "oh-so-Jetta-ish" coordinating outfits, underwent a 180 degree
attitude change and took over the Awards
spread even after her promotion to Editorin-Chief.
Although an unlikely pair, Classes editors Mike Wade and Rhonda Payne put
their heads together and marked the section
with script type, mortices and in-set headlines. Mike often organized entire classes of
mugs at home and "employed" his girlfriend to assist in alphabetizing so he could
kick back 7th hour and play it cool. Rhonda
made a successful transfer from Tempest
and learned the ropes of croppers, copy
keys and headline counts, though almost a
month was devoted to organizing the Q & S
banquet. Managing to include himself in
the majority of his layouts, staff clown
Mike Lindsay wore J's leather and bounced
home-made rubber cement booger balls,
brown-nosing his way into our hearts and
successfully threatening "Classes editor or
I quit!" Perfectionist Chris Lex always worried about getting her copy back on time,
but easily completed every layout on schedule. Whenever Robert Patton showed up for
school, he promised to promise and indexed
through spring. The "main" staffer, Mary
Blake breezed through her layouts and juggled Prom organizing with copies to earn
284

Staff

her a well-deserved E-in-C position.
Swinging into the year, Van-anh Tran
aced her Groups section and pushed 16 layouts in record time before the final buzzer,
even if she had to chase the Key Club/ Interact spread from the school's roof to the
courtyard. Although time conflict with his
band arose, Pat Griffin established himself
as a much-used staff artist, from cover to
cartoon that filled odd shapes in the I-view
mini-mag. First year senior Melissa Diederich, besides coming through as a super
worker on her nightmare "red and blue"
copy, cracked up the staff with her exaggerated caricatures and captions and her losing
battle with the birthday cake. "Footloose"
Alyssa Simpson deliberated over every
spread, struggling with monster-size copies
and lost pictures, but her work paid off
with a co-Classes editor position. Always
writing efficiently, quiet Sue Bisciglia often
shocked with occasional smart remarks and
will keep the Habitrail rolling as Business
Manager.
Mouth Gary Powell as Sports editor came
up with the theme at camp and never let us
forget it. (You can say that again.) His come
back for every remark and " I don't mean
maybe" attitude set the pace for the section.
Der-der Don Habel, back from Germany
with good intentions, was the prime target
for potential candy sales and busy staffers
looking for a caption typer. The lone female
of the section, Roxanne Jourdan never forgave herself for volunteering for the spot.
However, Foxy Roxy found her niche back
in Student Life as section editor. Staff prep

Todd Smolinski chowed popcorn as ]' s aide
and pumped out his copies only after waiting till the last possible minute. Despite his
six weeks' bout with mono and spring golf
matches during 7th hour, Todd birdied into
the Sports editor spot.
Faced with unfamiliar mini-mag territory, Student Life commando Joy Welch,
who of ten came to deadlines smelling like
McNuggets, struggled with the initial summer layout and then handed the rest out to
her section. Although his winter spread
was stalled till spring, Dave Maurer put in
the extra hours at year's end with National
News and graduation. Able to rattle off
character counts in a single breath, Matt
Jones survived his dating layout and a nasty black eye, while his wisecracks, giggle
and persistance on every mini-mag spread
forwarded him to E-in-C. Since the walls
were toned down with a coat of beige paint,
Tricia Hendrickson's flaming hair and
colorful clothes livened up the office and
her blood drive mini-mag layout.
Business Manager Tricia Arentz revamped her section with screens and those
little dots that the company could never get
right. With our expensive innovations, she
knew how to balance the budget, pull in
bucks and keep us out of the red.
Deadlines, popcorn, incorrect copy
counts, birthday cakes, proofs and lunch
hours all figured in the year spent closeted
in rm. 147. Yet, from Minneapolis dorm
hotboxes to three straight weeks of summer
vacation finishing the book, character
counted because The I's Have It!

Celebrating E-in-C Mike Wi ll iams' 18th birthday, E-in-C Jeann Peltier treats Alyssa Simpson to cake.

ear qu arter's end, fourth hour photography staff critique photos and fi n ish journal reviews.
After battling the cake and losing, E-in-C Kathy Jonaus teases the victi m Melissa D iederich.
At yearbook camp in Minneapolis, Classics editors
prepare sample layou ts for the next day's production
lab.

-

Befo re the slide show, Rudy Waluch , Jeff Reiter, Matt Jones and M r. Jack Jones chow down on mostaccioli at th e Quill and Scroll banqu et o n May 8.
Staff

285

Insight
Never before has being an individual
been so illustrated in photos and print. As
Editor-in-Chief, choices and hassles have
continually cropped up like "scary monsters." Page by page, the year has unfolded.
An accurate yet unique picture of 1984 was
my goal. This has come only after editing
hundreds of copies and layouts and consuming the better part of my senior year.
However important individualism is, I
could never have survived the " marathon"
without some special people.
Mrs. Jacoby has guided me through the
years. She allowed me to assert my independence, let me blow off steam and then pick
up the pieces, repaired the damages and
always stuck up for me. From the muchneeded fan at camp to her refrigerator full
of pop, she always gave me whatever I
needed, whether it was advice, food or a pat
on the shoulder.
Mike Williams has endeared himself to
me in many ways. His cutting sense of humor livened up every deadline while his
impressive layout ability sped every staffer
to a deadline. Although he's taking his
drawl back to Georgia, I will always remember all his help in computers, the rides
home and total dedication in getting to pg.
294. Though I would never have guessed it
then, he proved to be a real friend.
Jenn Peltier, though we had some rough
spots, came through at crucial times. Diet 7up, red licorice, the hubcap and summer
camp inferiority complexes combined with
copies, layouts and headaches on the road
to pg. 294. I have a feeling we'll never be the
same!
Mom and Dad opened up their home to
30 noisy staffers almost monthly. Thanks!
My super Groups editor and friend, Vananh Tran accomplished " mission impossible" and pulled off 16 layouts in a month.
Van-anh, always remember February 23,
Peter, Cagney's and, of course, Roger! The
best darn sticker stamper in the Mid-West,
Rita Farago always understood when Classic came first and was always there when I
needed someone to complain to, not only
because she is my best friend, but also because she's not even a staffer.
From the first nerve-wracking day in
front of 27 staffers to the last all-nighter,
priorities and obligations clashed with just
wanting to have fun. With the good and the
bad, individual assets meshed to capture
the year 1984 through The I's Have It!

E-in-C's Mi ke Willi ams, Kath y Jonaus and Jenn Pelt ier toas t a s uccessful year.

On the way to senior banquet, Ka th y Jonaus, Rita
Farago and Van -a nh Tran pose for fa mil y.
At yearbook camp, Kath y Jonau s and Jenn Pelti er
clo wn a roun d for the ca mera betwee n classes.

286

Editor-in-Chief

In the yard, Ka th y Jona us a nd pa rent s La rry and Joline Jonaus fin ish off th e roll of film .

In the Spring Sports Assembl y, Jenn Peltier strikes a
back arch as a final pose in " Rock in America."
At a kickline bakesale, Jenn Peltier re turn s change to
Mi ke Kocevor after a purchase of brownies.
During 4th hour, Jenn Peltier and Kathy Jo naus correct proofs before the June 1 deadline.

Ayes mark E-in-C identity
I doubt anyone will ever find three people who, away from a cropper and a grease
pencil, are the most unlikely trio of individuals, yet together manage to produce quality theme copies and mini-mag layouts.
From our first under pressure copy writing session, Kathy Jonaus and I not only
pulled off stacks of "commando" assembly
and feature stories, but set a precedent of
teamwork that would struggle through to
page 294. Outliving everything from fanless nights at the University of Minnesota
to devouring endless packs of Bazooka to
the "Save the Redwood" incident, we
cracked many sleepless deadlines. Although tough personality conflicts often
made me wonder if our relationship went
beyond a strictly working basis, our nights
of Diet 7-up and licorice never gave out.
I'll have to admit that while I didn't know
who Mike Williams was until the rumors
of probable E-in-C, The I's Have It! would
not Have half as much of It without his
slants, screems and never ending I-View
ideas. He never failed to keep us rolling

over the " wrath" stories but always knew
when to get serious and lead the pack . I owe
him, besides a few refills of the "E-in-C gas
fund, " silent support that he gave when
things got tough.
In many ways this year was not all I had
hoped it would be, it turned out that in
some ways it was more. Being an editor
meant giving up most of the "who cares"
attitude that so many seniors took for
granted. Looking back at the weekends and
weekdays that Classic took up, it was not
hard to see how I drew apart from many of
the close friends I had known for years. It
was difficult to force myself to work on a
deadline when there were other parties or
dances, and there were times when my subconscious got the better of me.
Even though Mrs . Jacoby couldn' t be
around as much this year as she had been in
the past, she still, somehow, managed to
direct us and keep us on the right track,
whether it was by shipping us off to Mrs.
Stanley's or putting us back in line with a
"little talk" now and then. During the times

when my actions failed to live up to my
intentions, a talk with "J" helped me redirect my priorities.
No matter where my priorities were at
the time, I could always count on Barb McKinley to listen without judging me. She
not only came through as a photographer
with some last minute photos, but was the
"s tarch in my collar" through crazy times
of dashing off to Oliver's in the pouring
rain to pick up Classic birthday cakes and
" pencil kid" stories.
Of the many people who gave much
needed support, my mom's " tell ' em what
to do with it," lightened the moments when
things got to be too much.
Classic was the most time consuming
part of my senior year and, looking back,
the production of our yearbook, from the
first " Perfect Harmony" theme idea, to correcting the page layout, was not only a collective reflection of the year, but a view of
individual decisions that marked a united
effort. "The l's Have Jt!-the year 1984!
Editor-i n-Chief

287

Individual 'l's' ignite '84
The full ramifications of being Editor-inChief did not hit me until the first deadline.
The " simple" task of creating the staff
manual turned into a four week project,
twice the amount of time I had originally
anticipated. After this incident, I knew that
it would take much more than an individual effort to capture the year in 292 pages.
To mesh the talents and undisciplined efforts of the entire staff stretched all my
managing skills.
Whether helping to slant copy blocks
and maintain eyeline in the mini-mag, or
just coping with the daily push of seventh
hour, Mrs. Jacoby was always there when I
needed her. Her " suggestive" techniques on
how to organize and motivate 24 staffers
helped me to mature not only as a leader,

but also as an individual. Mrs. Jacoby,
many thanks .
Through Classic, my relationship with
Kathy Jonaus ha s blossomed into more
than just on an E-in-C basis. She impressed
me with her creative writing, humor and
ability. After graciously turning her home
into "yearbook headquarters", I saw another side to Kathy, a warm , caring and
sensitive person, but more importantly, a
true friend . I could not have made it
through the year without her.
Frequently playing basketball at deadlines with Dave and Matt, I know how easy
priorities can be forgotten. Struggling with
" the Kernel" and friends , Jenn Peltier combatted the problem of priorities . On the
] une deadline, she finally came through

Before cruising K-Town, Mike Willi am s shows off hi s pride and joy, a
'73 N ova.
At the Quill and Scroll May 8 ban quet, Mike Will iam s accepts hi s E-inC pin from advi so r M rs . Sandy Ja co by.

During 4th hou r lu nc h, Mike William s corrects numerou s mi stak es on th e Girl s Crosscountry layout
proof.
288

Editor-in-Chief

checking 16 pages . I know that she will be
by Kathy's side correcting proofs when I'm
gone.
My parents have always respected and
taken interest in everything I have done
and becoming E-in-C wa s no different. Dad
could be in Copenhagen or California, and
he would ask me how " Yearbook" was going. I may not have said it through the year,
but Mom and Dad, I really appreciated all
the concern.
Through the eyes I have developed as an
E-in-C, I recognize that each individual labored to complete individual layouts. Yet,
amassed, these collectively captured that I's

Have It!

~/

At commencement ceremonies, with Deanna Mate!
proudly leading the third section, the Class of '84 bow
heads during the benediction.

The l's Have It!

28<l

While making pre-prom plans, Boyd Frederick and Ann
Arezina decide between Oage's and the Hob Nob.

As winter temps chilled fans, Mark Oechler and Shawan
Brantley heatedly rev up a shot against Salem-Central.
Onlooking busy commons activity, Tom Goshaw intently
munches a cafeteria favorite, Cheezlettes.

290 The Ayes Have It!

Ayes clinch blue Identities
Flaunting carefully selected drop- Jeff Stanich, no. 1 doubles; and Ted
As the final days ticked off the
waist
dresses, fedoras, sportcoats Osmon, no. 1 singles.
academic calendar, the wind-down
"Last Fling" assembled sentimentime of May impacted indelible and ties shed early in the muggy
tal
students who chose to reminisce
weather,
Senior
Banquet's
"Nobody
memories. Contrasting Mary
Blake's uncontested senior presi- Does It Better," polled mock and se- over slowdancing, before those of
dential campaign and Mike Steven's rious titles on May 18. Although age ended the jam-time early and
winning junior treasurer slogan, several winners were not present, dashed off to Captain's.
The delayed May 29 Powderpuff
"Let's Talk Money," underclassmen · cheers and laughter over "Trendsetter"
and
"Bookworm"
awards
reclash
left an unanswered question of
cast their mark for the upcoming
year. Meanwhile, the senior class flected impressions earned by three who ruled the school as the contest
amassed their original, unusually years of unintentional campaigning. ended in a no score stalemate.
Stretching across the year with
The slide show captured forgotten
large 600 plus group and embarked
through May 30 finals to descend candid moments but silenced ap- Trojan Randy Eggert's Homecomupon the student body in convoca- plause as Congress members gar- ing debut to the selection of Twenty
tion's blue wave that was lessened nered more than their share of the Outstanding Seniors by the faculty,
by over 100 who failed to graduate. spotlight in Homecoming and Blood so many ayes clinched the identities
of students and events in 1984. From
May crested the competitive on- Drive photos.
fellow
students and teachers, one by
While the whole baseball squad
slaught of the year's end. Underclass
girls whipped through memorized hit the State road to Wausau, track one, came the deciding nod, vote, or
routines and marked-time to spots and tennis aced with individuals smile because The I's Have It!
on Blackwatch colorguard or the re- Terry Kentcy, 100 yard-dash; Dan
duced 16 member Trojanette squad. Allemand, hurdles; Mike Oblen,

With blinding flames spurting about, Ed Kutzke tries his
hand at arc welding during his industrial arts class.

As a potpourri of "sleepy heads" crowd the gym floor, Julie Granger and Jim
Wierzbecki bebop in PJ attire while Raggedy Ann onlooks the scene.

tures JeH
en cap
\<.
Shawn Steenh ag t S\\ver La e.
35 rnrn,
. boattng a
h his penta1'
nd Joe \(1ser
inS throug \\ Ed \(utz\<.e, a
P eet
h Marte '
p\att, Jo n
The Ayes Have It '

291

Running a check on the tra nsmission in h is car, Mike
Stevens puts his mechanical talents to the test.

Offbeat I's merge
"Nobody Does It Better." Not
only a Senior Banquet theme, but
also a way of life. From day one,
tradition was spiced by individual
antics. With summer just around
the corner, seniors escaped third
quarter blahs in anticipation of the
end and carried underclassmen
along on the tidal wave of Prom,
Powderpuff and Convocation.
Senior Banquet's jam session was
celebrated with the helping hand of
four overenthusiastic showboats
who clamored on stage in the spotlight and Ed Sturino's on-the-spot
solo rendition of "Every Breath You
Take." In turn, "Last Fling" saved
Powderpuff' s postponement as
sophomores, juniors and seniors

292

The I's Have It!

donned sunglasses and painters'
hats for a final "free-for-all" of slam
and semi-break dancing.
WRKR 's "Outrageous" contest,
toned to meet 109's limits, extended
to an unofficial senior skip day after
Convocation. An unplanned fire
drill caused by "itchy hands"
sprung jubilant students from second hour in early May, while the
sudden mid-month announcement
of Mr. Clark's impending transfer
shook up faculty and students alike.
Rounding out the year, Honors
Convocation singled out selected individuals to reap recognition in
areas as diverse as "Perfect Attendance" and the "Principal' s Award."

~!

After driving in the winning run which swung the team
to a state berth, Ed Makar is high-fived by his baseball
buddies.
Cooling the audience off with humor, Gabe Kluka hams
it up with his " Hey Kool-Aid " impersonation.

The l's Have It! 293

~/

Images
Parading for continuous appeal at centerstage, eyes beheld all, from scoping from behind plastic mirrored shades at Silver Lake to
Graduation's "Look Ma, I made it!"
Pajama, hawaiian and nerd danced along
with Key Club and Classic's WRKR DJs, JPZ,
Rockwell and Huey Lewis. Along with Goodwill's floral shirts and plaid poly pants, Regency Mall primed females with jelly-bean
shoes and mesh tank tops. For " sophisticated
adults" who passed the July cutoff, Cagney's
weekly quarter tappers lured barhoppers from
Friday night sockhops.
Slaughtered floats, shattered west wing windows and rival violence marked traditional
sporting events. While the boys baseball team
slugged to a state qualifying 18-2 record, number one doubles team Mike Ohlen-Jeff Stanich
and no. 1 singles player Ted Osmon volleyed
to Madison to distinguish Trojans in spring.
Through all the fun, fashion, and fan frenzy, I's coasted from registration to graduation.
The thunderstorm outside rumbled the overexcitement of 576 graduates within. The individuals of the Class of '84, garbed in identical
royal blue, were singled out by name. Increasingly, 1984 echoed The I's Have It!

Balancing homework, lovelife, job and his trombone on
his chin, Gary Luke dazzles with the Untouchables.

294

The Eyes Have It!

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