The Classic 1988

George Nelson Tremper High School yearbook, The Classic, for the 1987 to 1988 school year.

2017-04-18

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1988

Tremper High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

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Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

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Al{E WE

HOT OR WffAT ?
•

'HOTO· Cracking up at Blood Drive
FRONT COVER p
Bo d juniors Laura Bothe,
Kickoff Dance, semor Ta~ II ~ 'and seniors Peppur
Chris Wingate, Larry n~ ~heri Ostmon roar with
Cha
mbers Dale Daulo a
·1 " I'm Walkwa1 s13.
laughter as' sophom?re ] 0 h n kPergande
on Feb.
in ' on Sunshine" with Spea easy

l

S I LJI

>EN I

GI <OLJPS

CL.~SSES

N11Nl-N1~G
80 tlOT, WE R..E COOL
I

124

Si >Qi< I S
196

THE tlEAT 18 ON

.A.-'...->S
-

'~-

INI

>E:><

MELTDOWN

276

LIFE

A~£ W£

A cocky, sassy vanity clings to the halls of
THS, at least, according to what that other
school across town
says. But, hey, what
can we say? ARE WE
HOT, OR WHAT?
Yeah, Trojans knew
they had a reputation
to uphold. Continuing
to out-do the previous
year, Tremperites
smiled and cooly
said, "ARE WE HOT
OR WHAT?"
Letting out the "Devil
Inside" her, senior Michelle Gaal burns up the
dance floor at the senior
class sock hop " Back to the
Beach" on Feb.19.

G.N. Tremper High School
8560 26th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
Volume 24

A
ychudek
Mike Camosy
Laura Jelinek
Jenny Reiter

Business Mgr.:
Adviser:
Artists:

With hot reds balanced only by bold blues,
success s parks sassy, brassy views that simply

''Congress had
the bonfire for
the best Homecoming yet.''
senior
Tami Boyd

W.E

To entertain the audience, 1umor Jim R:.>1mot1s nd
ht~ mother smg' My Melody of Love" m the uud1tonum

at th Syrr pt.:my Orchestra Corccrt on Jan 13.

0

T'J

Rel em;ing steam after a hectic day of semester
e.Yams on Jan. 2 1, senior Bob H1 I, Ktn Pcch..i .md
Ken Spencer wrestle their way across the suow-paeked
ground out idc the east wing doors
While the echo oft he 2:30 bell fade~ 11 way, Tremperit s burn N•ke rubber out the doors n mute to w.:itt
mg parents or the Anderson P,1rkmg Lot

Slurping down free Pepsis, Trotutes, Trempentes sported Levis' jans used Gold Cards to douse
lcid \\>ashed ~eans, Conver5f high:ops and leather flight jackets to lunch hot-spells.
utmoding fancy frills

)f A Classic Accepts No Substi-

lash white-hot fash10n coolne<;s
4.RE WE HOT, OR WHAT? Why ask?
As the fizzlmg frenzy of the Bob grew out
last boulders in girlc;, guys either cut the top
·rcw and left the back long or !ft 1t grow out
n a hot MetcJJJ1ca tyle
With Trojans hot on the trail of the fashion
>Utrageou nes5 that blazed on the big screen,
nov1cs :ike "Fat·: Attrdction" or "Three
en and a Baby" burntd up $4 and two
iour of an evenmg at Market Square Cinenac; Other financially pinched tudents
m1ved the line cmlmg around the UA Cinema
> on Tuesday buck nights.

Soundtracks of movies like " D irty Dancing" generated hit<; like Patrick Swayze"s
"She·s L1h the Wind" that teens t1.1ned in on
Kenosha's WJZQ or Chicago's Q101 Other
hits like M1chael]ackson's "Man In the Mirror" or Gwrge Michael's too-hot-to-handle "I
Want Your Sex" also smged New Voice's airwc1ves at sock hop in the cafeteria
The 7:15 a.m. "Eye Opener" show produced by Radio Broadcasting blasted rock
over Commons' Jargon. A sarcastic
''Duhhhh!" from students who forgot their
keys in their cars drowned out Whitney

Houston's "So Emotional". A merciless "That test was SO gay!" burned
away frustration of Mr. Charles
Short's Math Analysis class or Mr.
David Tuttle's Physics class.
Feeling the heat of academics
from 7:30 a.m. to 2 30 p.m , Trojans with open
lunch passes hit lunch hot-spots like Burger
King on 80th St. and Taco B 11 on Sheridan
to singe school humdrum .
Ditchmg tht thought of Algebra assignments or reading two chapters in The jungle.
on Friday and Saturday nights students
:ct loose at parties and dance places like
Cagney's Or, more often than not, over 30
kids ended up just burning time in Burger
King's parking lot.
(continued, page four)

Are We Ho t, Or What?.

Al{.E W.E

Portrayed as Jessie, Pauline and Pearl, ,unior
C. Hi Donaldson Anr Ferr.1in ard Becky Wuve d•
cuss Md's mec.lic· 1 b1J: •n Pr;scner of Sfcor,d AHnuc

At his locker, stmc.r Dustm Wilda grabs booKs ror
trird rour Applied Econormcs on Nov. 11

Ol{WffAT?
After attending the Sadie Hawkins Dance on
March 11, 1umor Ronda Henoch calls to tell her mothe·
what time she will be home as guest Robby G:.iuss strikes
a mim1cing pose to make her laugr
To earn their final gym credit, seniors Don Kaelber
and Dan Holman practice rescuing senior Je~f Eva'ls in
seventh hour Life S. vmg on Dec 8.

To be bad, seniors raged red,
from sweats to balloons, and
grabbed the heated spirit bell.

cholars by day, party
animals by night, academic hot
shots swept honors like senior
Elli Hackemer's National Merit
Scholarship and the Classic's
fifth NSPA All American. Hot
flashes flared up repeatedly as departments
named Students of the Month.
After school, the heat beat on when clubs
like Key Club met to count the Christmas
Food and Barrel drive money, raising $1000
and 400 baskets of food Meeting noon hours,
Student Congress burned their pints world
record of 786 pints of blood with 927 pints collected on March 17 and 18.
Cocky athletes flaunted red and blue uniforms and letter jackets to warn off competitors with their fire and ice colors. Slicing
through c o: waters to capture Big 9 Confer-

ence Champs, Boys Swimming -washed out rival sport teams
Hot clothes like sleek, strapless dresses
from Holleb's hit thcscene as dates crossed
their fingers for a lucky Friday-the-13th
Prom m May. Teens, who daily had a hard
time just getting a ride to school. rolled up
in limos to add a sparkle of reality to an
"Around the World Fantasy." Prom '88
boasted a record 524 people.
Mak:ng their last show of dominance,
Senior Slay-hers scored an end zone pass
in the fourth quarter only to have a penal-

ty called in favor of the Blu
Bruisers at the June 3 game.
The rapid fire succession c
Prom, Senior Banquet, Powd(
Puff/Last Fhng, Honors Convo
cat10n and Graduation scorch<
the weekends of May and early June
In the final meltdown, Trojans pressed fc
the best. That was the bottom line. ARE W
HOT, OR WHAT lingered only as an afte
thought. When students pressed to the bes
be it Blood Drive or B-average Gold Card
no question remained. Trojans smugly ar
swered, ''DEFINITELY HOT!''

Sneaking a peek at the newly arrived A Class
Accepts No Substitutes, senior Laura Jelenik take
a five mmi.te break from handmg out books at yearboc
d1stnbution on Oct 23

927 pints of
blood-world
record for
Tremper
High School
Hong Kong
notes Golden
Strings
Flashing the
fifth All
AmericanClassic
DECA National qualifiers to Salt
Lake CityDenean Sturino and
John Roscioli
Over 200
students employed at
Outlet mall
with the nation's highest gross
sales
Hot finish for
first in the
200 I.M. at
State-Jeff
Dougdale
First outdoor
spirit assembly at Anderson Field
Relighting of
bonfire tradition

nd' m ou h
Sophomores smolder durmg
the Oct 17 Homecoming pa.
radc. Too hot to handle

Crowned queen by '67
Queen He;en Dahl and Tro·
jan Ju..in Rodriguez. Stucey
Goetz reigns at the Coronation ussembly on Oct lb

ians and gradu..ites fire-up
by Scfeummg for the alumni
btond Manhatten Pro;ect

on page 10

o u

itu

Gradu.ites return to grab
their Classics hot off the
press. Too hot to handle

on page 12

Daisy May 1.md date t.;kc
their wuy to a hee-h.iwing
accolade Too hot to handle on page 18

EDITOR:
Ellen Ventura
REPORTERS:
Cindy Broesch
Rachel Crosetto
Lori Hazen
Beth Oliak

Dressed in old English
attire, senior Bf'an Mui en
bows his <e: C> durmg the
M, ::Inga) Fe.i~te on Dee. 12.

Student Life

At the Sub Deb winter
formal on Dec. 19 sophomores Lori Hamru:k ~nd
dat(. Brum Kertz rest before
more dancing.

eating up from rekind1ing the traditional
bonfire, Trojan spirit
flared Too hot to
handle from Homecoming to the sizzling
summer heat of a June
9 graduation
Despite hazy and
cloudy weather, Homecoming spirit blazed as
piping-hot players
smoked Milwaukee
South 27-12.
Drizzling 5howers
failed to extinguish
Homecoming's fiery
evening as a turnout of
420 couples attended
"Moonlight Serenade." Teens twisted
in fall leaves and romanced on park
benches.
Homecoming fever
melted into yearbook
frenzy as the long and
heated wait for A
Classic Accepts No
Substitutes finally
cooled off on Oct. 23.
Heated excitement
spread from cover to
cover as 5tudents forgot the delay.
The beat of the 80's
simmered down to 16th
century Renaissance
Savoring flaming plum
pudding and hot wassail, 1500 guests
packed the Elks for the
Madrigal Feaste on
Dec. 10-14.
Less than a week later at the Sub Deb winter formal, romance
sparked "Under the
Mistletoe" inside the
Eagle's ballroom

As winter thawed.
spring sprouted with a
knee-slapping toe-tapping Sadie Hawkins on
March 11 Couples
showed off their favorite flannels and denim
for hours of swinging
and toe-tapping on the
dance floor.
Junior class, two
months later, granted
formal passports for an
"Around the World
Fantasy " Silver and
red decorations showcased eight countries
for Prom '88.
As the heat turned
on with the end of
May, the annual Powder Puff game fired-up
class rivalry. Senior
Slay-hers pushed past
the end zone, only to be
burned by a referee's
call. However, the Last
Fling dance iced tempers as players and
payers rocked the
night away together.
Together again. seniors gathered to reflect
on their three years
with slides and dancing as Senior Banquet
sizzled. Awards honored some and mocked
others while seniors
"had the time of their
lives "
Seemingly Too hot
to handle at the time,
memories of events
flickered only for moments when seniors
turned tassles. June
smoldered with satisfaction ARE WE
HOT OR WHAT?

Too Hot To Handle

Homecoming ignites as

Homecoming spirit ignited on
Oct. 1 with queen nominations and
engulfed Tremperites until
"Moonlight Serenade'' on Oct. 17.
Each of the 11 candidates bombarded students with campaign slogans
during the two-week period and
dreamed of heading Homecoming
festivities as queen.
To choose their queen, Trojans
zeroed-in on candidates' speeches at
the Oct. 9, 2A-2B assembly while
three acts wowed students between
speeches. A Barbershop quartet comprised of seniors Mike Guinn, Tom
Hansche and Paul Johnson and junior Steve Wiersum harmonized
"Coney Island Baby."
Senior Julie Trusky. decked out in
a Trojan football jersey and shoulder
pads soloed with "Honey Bun" while
senior Shawn Tabor pranced about
the stage as a white-wigged cheerleader with a wiggle.
Entertaining the audience and calming the nerves of the candidates,
Golden Strings strolled while
playing "New York, New York" and
"Bluegrass." among others.
Spirit Week kept the class clashes
burning from inside-out day to
school-color day. The seniors sizzled
to the finish by reclaiming the spirit
bell with only a one-point edge over
the junior class.
On Friday, Oct. 16, spirit exploded
at the Coronation assembly as the
bleachers burst with red, white and
blue. Seniors David Kexel and
Brenda Baumgarten emceed the
hour-long ceremony.
As Symphonic Band performed
"Bugler's Dream" and "The Star

HOMECOMING COURT: (fro n t) Ellen Ventura. Ann
M.iller, Dionne Jimenez, Peppur Chambers, Julie Broesch,
Stacy Goetz. Tami Boyd. Shelly Cable, Michelle Glynn. Elli
Hackemer Katie Kedzierski. (back ] Brian Holland.jef( Cologna, Andy Adamson. Clint Englund, John Stoebe Ben
Prkket• Juan Rodriguez, Jim Dabbs, Shannon Ashmus,
Vince Rizzo, Tim Prince, Bill Athey

Spangled Banner," the audience rose
while Blackwatch colorguard punctuated the flag presentation and
marched into a "T" formation.
ey Club representative
Dale Daulo and foreign exchange student Andy Ross
rolled out the runner to honor Trojan
Juan Rodriguez and each of the
queen candidates
After 1986 Homecoming Queen
Trish Jimenez and 1985 Trojan Mark
Gohlke's speeches, Blackwatch
colorguard, saluted candidates Tami
Boyd. Julie Broesch. Shelly Cable.
Peppur Chambers. Michelle Glynn,
Stacy Goetz, Elli Hackemer, Dionne
Jimenez, Katie Kedzierski. Ann
Miller and Ellen Ventura, along
with their escorts.
While tension mounted, the
emcees called Mrs. Helen Dahl, 1967
Homecoming Queen, from the
stands to crown Stacy Goetz 1987
Homecoming Queen.
Climaxing Friday's activities. the
reinstated bonfire blazed back as
spirit roared red-hot.
Administration excused approximately 27 seniors and sophomores
from school on Friday. Oct. 16, to collect wood and pile it up at the "secret
site." Senior Gina Boyd headed the
crew of sleepy wood gatherers at 5:45
a.m. as the pile of wood soared to 25
feet and stretched 15 feet in diameter by late afternoon.
Over 800 people attended the bonfire and pep rally. The two-mile long
caravan consisting of five spirit buses and nearly 100 student cars left
the parking lot at 6:15 p.m. and
snaked to the site.

"When I saw how long the caravan
was, I couldn't believe it! Even before I got to the bonfire site, I knew
it would be awesome. Student Congress brought back a great tradition," said junior Mike Upright.
Rallying at the site, cheerleadmg
captain Heather L. Johnson and Rodriguez charged the crowd with energy. After the Trojanettes classic
performance of "Barbara Ann,"
Johnson awarded senior Dan Petrelli
the traditional Big Brute T-shirt and
a new shark-faced football.
Finally, the firefighters lit the
wood while students rapped to
"Wipe Out." The crowd cheered as
Key Club's effigy of the South Cardinal was sent south into the blaze
After bonfire festivities, the caravan headed back to school for the
dance, spirit games and popcorn.
New Voice spun discs as hoards of
teens twisted in the muggy cafeteria.
Whitney Houston's "I Wanna
Dance With Somebody" pounded on
the steamy dance floor.
Referring to the spirit games,
dance and popcorn party, junior
Mike Gelsone said. "It was a lot of
fun, and even though we lost I enjoyed seeing Peppur Chambers with
pie smeared all over her face."
The sock-hop and pie-eatmg contest generated three more hours of
excitement Too hot to handle. before thoughts turned toward Saturday's parade. game and dance.

Rallying red and blue spirit with a
Homecoming poem, Trojan Juan Rrxlrt·
guez exclauns 'Tremper 1~ number one' at
the Cor.mation assembly or. Oct 16.

' ' Bringing
back the bonfire tradition
made. Homecoming more
meaningful. ' '
senior Jeanne Hayes

At the bonfire site on Oct. 16, a group
of seniors kindle Homecoming cheer while
waiting for the announcement of Big Brute
As senior Julie Trusky sings "Honey
Bun" at the 2B assembly on Oct. 9, senior Shawn Tabor struts his stuff with cheerleader antics amid the audience· s laughter

While tuning "Coney Island Baby" at
the 2A assembly, seniors Paul Johnson,
Tom Hansche and Mike Guinn and junior
Steve Wiersum strike a pose for "ferry boat."
To send the Cardinals South, Key Club
members Dina DeHammer and Michelle Gaal
and sophomore Marlon Harmon toss the effigy into the blaze on Oct.16.

Victory stirs chants of

Even though the Homecoming Milwaukee South at Anderson Field
The Trojans showed no mncy in
bonfire smoldered in Trojan memories, spirit flamed on Oct. 17 as pa- the first half as quarterback Brian
rade-goers spotted floats in Lincoln Holland and running back Dennis
Park. Clowns with brightly colored Johnson each scored a touchdown
faces, Homecoming candidates bun- Tough defense held the score 16-0.
Second quarter's end prompted
dled up in winter coats and moped
riders with red-and-blue painted half-time activities. With Student
Congress releasing 450 white pigeons
faces waited for parade kick-off.
When 12 p m approached, the pa- on Anderson Field, Trojan spirit fil.
rade progressed down 22nd Avenue led the stands as students with redas the senior float displayed an igloo and-blue painted faces waved Trojan
and 1cfbergs entitled, "They Be Chil- porn-pons and cheered wildly from
lin'," which tied in the grneral the stands Wh n announced, Queen
themf, "Send The Birds South "The Stacy Goetz and the Homecoming
jumor float posted a "Dnvf 'Em court proceeded onto the field. TroSouth" theme with a yellow school Jan juan Rodriguez distributed roses
bus and paper mache cardinals All to the court and boosted crowd spirit
six floats rolled down 80th Street to as he led cheers for the second half.
lack Watch then dazzled
reach Anderson Field by 1:30 pm.
the crowd with the color.
Traditionally leading the paradf,
guard stunt during Michael
Sub Deb members riding on mopeds
clowned around with the crowd Jackson's "Billie Jean.·· After Black
while convertibles bearing the court Watch's field show, spirit mounted
trailed behind the class floats and as places for the floats blared over
the loudspeaker The Class of '89. for
seven club banners.
Every year the Homecoming game the second consecutive year, claimed
starts at 1 p.m.; however, extra float first place float honor<>.
"It sefmed that float bu;lding
entries lengthened parade time and
delayed the game a half-hour. Senior brought our class fven closer togethBrenda Baumgarten took charge in er because about 30 ;uniors showed
up for building every night," said
setting up the parade.
"With the extra float from VICA, ;unior Jenni Allis
Second plac( wfnt to VICA, and
11 convertibles and the students' enthusiasm. the parade worked out the seniors shuffled in with third
perfectly because everyone was lined place. Ignoring third in float buildup and ready to go Little did I guess ing, the Class of '88 roared with enthat the parade would be so long that thusiasm a'> the halftime emcee
it would delay the game," said Anne Savagho awarded the "bad"
Baumgarten. Crowd excitement seniors with the spirit bell; they
heated up the chilled, rainy after- edged out the juniors by one point.
In the second half. Holland
noon for the football game against

B

While clowning around on mopeds, $er
tors Jul. Martens. Jerri Fo$S<y a'1d "m1or So
An le-id H Homecor.nmg pur~de .
To relax during "Moonlight Sere·
nade," Jun .>rs C.. th1 DC'nald m ~nc.i Tracy
K•ef ,-r sf punch ,n the;: C imrr: ir

scrambled for 303 yards, and also
threw a 28-yard pass to tight end
Rob Rhey. Dennis Johnson scored
the final touchdown on a 2-yard
plunge in the fourth quarter for thf
27-12 victory ovfr South.
"Winning the Homecoming
game helped make up for some of
the games we lost this season," commented Holland.
After thf victory, students cruised
out of Anderson Field to dress up
and slip on dancing shoes for
"Moonhght Serenade." By 6 p.m.,
couples dashed to restaurants such
as Valentines, J Trumps and Hob
Nob to treat themselves to dd1c1ous
food and luxurious decor.
More than 400 students gathered
in the Commons and gym, decornt<.'d
with leaves, pumpkins and park
benches. Horizon's songs such as
"Roxanne" and "Stalf Way To
Heaven" echoed through thf gym
while 5ome couples shared a moment
alone on park benches.
"This ye.ar Homecoming had
more spirit because of class unity.
Winning the He>mecoming game
was nrnt but the formal topped
off the whole weekend," stated
semor Janelle Ebner.
After the <lance, couples scattered
like ra:: .eaves into the brisk autumn
air. Although Hom(coming, two
days on the calendar blew away
with the dry '.eaves, memorie<; of a
blazing bonfire. a Trojan victory ana
record Homecoming attendance lingered with pride ARE WE HOT
OR WHAT?

At the Homecominft formal
"Moonlight Serenade," Juniors Jodi
Knudsen, Jeff Larsen and Brenna Ungcrer get
down to Honzon s "Twist imd Shout "
During half-time festivities, Queen
Stacy Goetz thanks students for their votes
and wishes the football team a victory.
Trojan spirit soars on Oct. 17 as the
crowd cheers on quarterback Brian Holland
after he scores the first touchdown of the
game agninst Milwaukee South.

' ' Homecoming is the best
dance because
everyone has
more spirit. ' '
junior Jenny Strouf

Gettin' down to Horizon's "Twist and
Shout," senior Brenda Baumg... rten nnd JU·
nior Brad Rush boogie with senior Juhe Trusky and escort Randy Myrum durmg the formnl. "Moonhght Serenade" on Oct. 17

After catching a pass from substitute
quarterback Bruce Stone, Dv.1ght Bradlev gains 46-yards on a fourth quarter play
during the Homecoming game
Chanting cheers on top of the "Bad
mobile," seniors Bri;.m Mu,; n. Sh;.iwn Tahor Dale Daulo. Anna Rhode nd semor m s·
cot Heidi Hackemer c rui~ 22Jl'd A'lienue

9S Even a Classic dance

cepts no substitutes
"It's about time!" said senior Tim Scholasic Press Association's All- Kiser, Lee Hagopian and Tom WoodPetlock, summing up the more com- American award a month later. bury belted out such songs as U2's
mon view of the late arrival of the Judges complimented the staff's "Sunday Bloody Sunday" and The
strong design. theme development Police's "Roxanne".
1987 Classic yearbook.
Speaking for Prophecy and himand cover design.
After a two month delay of A
Armed with check-off sheets and self, Short stated, 'Tm happy the
Classic Accepts No Substitutes, students lined up eagerly for cases of books, yearbook writing and yearbook dance went over so well. It
distribution scheduled from 6 to 9 photography staff distributed over a was our first big performance."
Stating the response of most stuthousand Classics during the
p.m. on Oct. 23 in the gym.
"The Classic dance was like hav- three-hour period. Most of the 1300 dents, junior Dean Helmke said, "I
ing a second Homecoming. A week purchasers had shown up in spite of liked the bands that played at the
dance because I enjoy live music."
ago was Homecoming and now the scheduling.
Escaping the pounding and boomWhile some students stole to the
all the alumni were back to get
their yearbook. It was great seeing bleachers to flip through their books. ing music, those choosing to page
everyone again though," said senior others sifted through tables of 1986- through the new yearbook and reminisce ventured to the Commons.
87 candids looking for photos.
Anna Rhode.
With a pen handy, students folAs 7:30 p.m. rolled around, the
Not only was the delayed yearbook shipment undesirable to the Classic dance accepted no substi- lowed the tradition of signing
student body. but also to Brenda tutes for live entertainment when yearbooks before the night's end.
"I finally got the chance to write
Baumgarten, one of Classic's 1988 the bands Manhattan Project and
that special message in a certain perProphecy played until 10:30 p.m.
editors-in-chief.
Kicking off the evening of slam- son's yearbook. It even made him
"After a two-week deadline that
ran 18 hours a day at Julie Dickow's min' and boppin', Prophecy. with smile'" giggled junior Jill Blankley.
Coming to a close at 10:30 p.m.,
and waiting two extra months for the juniors Paul Cassity. John Balcom,
Tremper's
Classic dance once again
book. it was a relief to leave that Charlie Short and senior Joe White.
spurred
the
reunion of students and
book behind and concentrate on our cranked out their versions of Led
alumni
one
last
time, preserving the
book. Last year's editors-in-chief and Zepplin 's "Stairway to Heaven" and
memories
of
the
year left behind.
VanHalen's "You Really Got Me."
the juniors on staff designed and
or the last one-and-a-half
wrote more than twice the number
hours, Manhattan Project To cheer on the Manhattan Project,
of pages the seniors did just to finish
Tremperites rock and shout at the Classic
rocked students right down dance held in the cafeteria on Oct 23.
the book," said Baumgarten.
Despite the delay, the Classic to the last minute. Senior Tom Larwas awarded it's fifth National sen and alumni John Ruffolo, Bill

F

Pounding to the beat, TrLmpl'r s•..ic:en.,
aad .;Iumm "Twist ana Sl ouL' on Oct 2 ~a•
tne Classic .-fur:-(.

As Tremperites scan pictures.

t 1ey
frier ds md therr
selve~ at Classic d trib:.it on O'l Oct 2 ~.
~eurch for ,,;· Patd srots C

It was a lot
of work getting
it finished, but
the final product was really
worth it.
senior David Kexel
In the heat of the Classic dance on Oct.
23, iunior Paul Cassity of Prophecy pours out
Cinderella's "Nobody's Fool."

With new books in hand. $en•or$ Eileen
g, mdt Kc 1 He.Jc ur.d K ren Fr~nt. sc n
ever A Classic Accepts No Substitutes
at Classic d1str.but10n cm Oct 2J

While seniors Ann Miller and Brenda
Baumgarten distribute books on Oct 2J
at Classic distnbut1on, sen or Jenny Eg1;ert
H.ce1v s hu ,rmg .?We ted book

.SFeaste fanfare revives

dieval merrymaking
Vrum-pa-pa-pah! With trumpets'
booming fanfare, jesters guided
guests to their seats in the Elks Club
for a taste of Christmas magic. In its
13th year, the Olde Englishe Christmasse Feaste transformed the holiday evenings between Dec. 10 and 14
into a reunion with the Renaissance.
At the show's opening and during
the festivities, such groups as the
Lorde's Ladyes, Recorder players,
Virginal player and String players
entertained the audience.
"It was the first experience I had
in Kenosha after moving here from
Racine, and it has made a lasting impression! Fabulous'!" said Lorde's
Ladyes Elaine Weaver.
Announced by another brilliant
fanfare, the Madrigal Singers
promptly stole the attention of the
hall with the classic, bold sounds of
"A Great Mighty Wonder" and
"Deck the Hall."
As pages and wenches served hot
wassail to guests, Madrigal Singers
joyously performed "Here We Come
A-Wassailing" with senior David
Kexel serving the wassail to his fellow Singers for a toast.
"Serving others without being
paid doesn't sound like much fun,
but I felt like a part of the whole celebration," said page Jeff Woosley.
After comical wassail toasts made

by the jesters and Lorde High Chamberlaine Terry Lawler. Madrigal
Singers poured out "Gloucestershire
Wassail" for the audience.
Ranging from merry to sorrowful,
Madrigals performed such songs as
"Thus Saith My Cloris Bright" and
"Weep, 0 Mine Eyes" to arouse emotion from the crowd.
"The Madrigal Singers really outdid themselves. They changed the
mood with each of their songs, and
everyone felt it," said viewer Sarah
Christofferson.
s Kexel paraded in singing
"The Boar's Head Carol,"
Litter Bearers followed
with the roast pig. Other male members of Madrigals jomed in. Following tradition, jesters mocked the procession with junior Laura Bothe
comically portraying the roast pig.
"The roast pig procession was
great! The people in the audience really ate it up'" said Bothe.
In between the nine dinner
courses, the Highland dancers and
bagpipe players, jugglers and tumblers amused the audience.
Harmonizing such songs as
"Gloria" onto "Ding Dong Merrily
on High," Madrigal Singers warmed
up the audience for the traditional
presentation of the ''Twelve Days of
Christmas." The crowd roared with

As Madrigal Singers harmonize to
"Here We Come A-Wassailing," senior
David Kexel !.:idles hot wassail while junior
Laura Bothe begs for a taste.

Spotlighting the Madrigal set with
"Matona. Mia Cara, "the Singers entertain
while guests feast on soup and salad.

With a loaded tray, wench Heidi Schultz
and page Tom Cundari serve guests at the
Elks Club on Dec 12

A

laughter as jesters mimed to the
Christmas favorite
As the Singers continued on to carol "We Wish You a Merry Christmas," the Litter Bearers roused a
murmur with the entry of the flaming plum pudding.
With Lawler narrating, jesters
portrayed the first Christmas, reminding the audience of the religious
significance of Feaste.
Concluding the set of Christmas
songs, guests joined in to carol "Joy
to the World," "O Come All Ye
Faithful" and finally "Silent Night"
as Madrigal Singers exited from the
solemn scene.
"Madrigal Feaste is unlike any
other performance! In Madrigal
Feaste, we dealt a lot more with the
audience, and everyone was brought
closer together," recalled Singer Lee
Ann Brunner
With the evening at a close, guests
slipped out of the Renaissance back
to the reality of frosted windshields
and the lakefront skyline. The cold's
snap was no more responsible for the
shiver than the memories so fresh of
warmth and good cheer from the
Feaste and the 270 performers.

' ' As my first
time at Feaste, I
was really surprised. What a
celebration!''
junior AnnMarie Jones

On Dec. 1 Oat the Olde Englishe Christmasse Feaste in the Elks Club ballroom. juniors Laura Bothe and Jeremy Kelsey mimic the entrance of the roast pig.
To entertain guests on at the Olde Englishe Christmasse Feaste, the Lorde's
Ladyes sing "Before the Paling of the Star"
while the tumblers perform.

)

Ma drigal

'Fe15

e Despite rain and sleet
ermal lures romantics
•

Embellished with silver streamers
and electric-blue balloons, the
Eagles Club evaporated the winter's
chill with the annual Sub Deb, girlask-guy formal on the evening of Saturday, Dec. 19.
Even though rain and sleet poured
down throughout the evening, it
failed to dampen spirits. Couples ignored the gloom outdoors to enjoy
the festive atmosphere.
When the clock struck eight, girls,
arrayed in formal dresses that
ranged in color from whites and pastels to royal blues and blacks, escorted their dates to the ballroom.
"When I walked in, I had to dump
out a shoe full of water because I
stepped in a deep puddle!" exclaimed
senior Ami Bouterse.
For entertainment, the band
Phoenix belted out top 40 tunes for
157 couples. Many danced to singles
such as Heart's "These Dreams",
Motley Crue 's "Smokin' in the Boy's
Room" and Led Zeppelin's
"Stairway to Heaven." Others,
though, socialized or quenched their
thirsts at the refreshment table.
"I didn't think that the dance was

that bad, but the band wasn't all
that good. I think that if they would
have had a better band, they would
have had more people stay at the
dance than leave right after it started," said senior Dana Lynch.
Some couples scanned the Christmas tree to find their personalized
bell ornaments for souvenirs, and
others shared a quiet moment on
wooden benches.
"I was on Sub Deb committee, and
we put in over 12 hours preparing for
the dance. We were really glad that
more people came than last year!"
said Sub Deb treasurer Monique Ritacca with a smile.
efore the dance, the ladies
treated the guys to dinners
at places like Ray Radigan' s, Pieces of Eight and St. Moritz.
Dining on meals of lobster and steak
pinched purses, but most claimed
that it was worth it.
"My boyfriend Tim and I went to
the Hob Nob, and we both ordered
lobster. When the bill came, I realized that I would have to spend at
least half of my paycheck, but I
didn't really care because this will be

To the tunes of Billy Idol's "Many
Mony!, "junior Kerri Markham and senior
Roger Fallak burn up the dance floor on Dec.
19 at the Eagles Club.

Tapping a balloon back and forth in
the air, junior Dave Macias clowns around
for his date, Mexican foreign exchange student Anna Prado-Rodriguez.

B

the last Sub Deb dinner I'll ever have
to pay for!" commented senior
Debbie Lukassen.
While couples shared one last moment "Under the Mistletoe" or strolled through the balloon archway to
exit, Phoenix played their last notes.
Balloons drifted across the empty
dance floor; streamers drooped and
trees stood bare of ornament-shaped
name tags.
"It was kind of sad leaving the
dance because it will be the last Sub
Deb I'll go to while I'm at Tremper.
I'm glad it was fun because a couple
of years from now I'll look back and
remember it as one of the good times
I had at Tremper," said senior Tara
LaDousa-Mason.
Trickling out of the Eagles Club,
couples scurried beneath umbrellas
while the rain poured. Although the
evening was washed away, Trojans
gathered memories of "Under the
Mistletoe" and sealed them away in
scrapbooks.
While decorated in flashy electric blue
and silver streamers, senior Randy Clements presents a silver and a blue balloon to junior Julia Kaldor.

' ' The rain did
not dampen my
spirits. I thought
Sub Deb put on
the best dance
so far!''
junior Becky Werve

To take a break from the dance floor,
senior Mark Andreoli and junior Debbie Scalzo relax on a bench while making plans for the
rest of the evening.
As Phoenix performs "Heaven, "sophomores Lori Hamrick and Brian Kertz share
the last slow dance " Under the Mistletoe" at
the Eagles Club on Dec. 19.

Sub

b

CIS Knee-slappin' hillbillies

anker for a hoedown
Sprucing-up March 11 with a heehawing Sadie Hawkins hoedown, 90
couples ambled into the gym for
knee-slapping and toe-tapping while
awaiting the announcement of the
new Daisy Mae.
For the girl-ask-guy hoedown,
couples flashed hillbilly fashions.
"I dug through my old clothes to
find the shabbiest jeans we could cut
off and the oldest matching flannel
plaid shirts for me and my date Karen Froese!," said junior Chris Luitze.
While many trekked out to casual
dinners at teen hot-spots like Chi
Chi's, Fuddruckers and Encinadas,
others ventured for a kid's night out.
"Although a lot of people went to
pizza places, 11 other friends and I
started a fun-filled evening with
Skee-ball, video games and magic
tricks at Chuck E. Cheese," said junior Jim Willkomm with a grin.
As couples moseyed on in the
doors at 8 p.m., they picked up ballots for Daisy Mae voting.
An hour and a half later, the jamboree made way for Daisy Mae candidates Peppur Chambers, Dionne
Jimenez, Brenda Baumgarten,
Heather Johnson, Gerri Kiefer, Joan
Bose, Ami Bouterse, Marie Spann,

Kelli Powell and escorts to parade
their overalls and bandannas for the
cheering crowd.
fter receiving the flower
crown and bouquet of daisies, Daisy Mae Brenda
Baumgarten and Lil' Abner, escort
Steve Dahl, pedaled around the gym
on the traditional Sadie Hawkins'
tandem bicycle.
"The best part about riding the
tandem was when my friends were
all standing up chanting Steve's and
my name," said Baumgarten.
Many did up Sadie Hawkins true
hillbilly style. With a small town jail
and jailor, joking Trojans threw their
favorite pals behind bars. Prisoners
shelled out $.25 to be set free or
stayed in the cell for ten minutes.
"Although most of my friends put
people in jail as a joke, I put my boyfriend Jon in for real. He was making
me really mad, so I grabbed some
cookies and juice and made him sit
in jail for a while - no parole," said
senior Stephanie Schwartz.
For $.50, Marryin' Sam hitched
lovebirds with pipe-cleaner red and
blue rings, pictures and marriage certificates that expired at midnight.
"The best part of getting married

was the two minutes of our honeymoon I got to spend with my date in
the shed," said senior Craig Grove.
With New Voice spinning discs
of country tunes, couples did the dosi-do and allemande-left to country tunes like "Virginia Reel."
Others enjoyed jamming to more recent songs like Billy Ocean's "Get
Out of My Dreams" and Whitesnake 's "Is This Love?"
"I was so mad because we didn't
even get to dance. We got a late start
at dinner, and by the time we got
there they wouldn't let us in!" said
senior Janelle Ebner.
As some hicks toe-tapped the
night away, others gathered around
the FBLA's refreshment table for
punch and cookies and some plainold-backyard, hillbilly jargon.
As 11 p.m. neared, Trojan hicks
lassoed their hat name tags and
swung their partner around one more
time. Despite no backyard brawl or
family feud shoot-out, the hillbillies
for the night enjoyed the hoedown
country-style party.

Playing leap frog at Sadie Hawkins, jun-

After entering the doors at 8 p.m., sen-

ior Kurt Parker hurdles sophomores Amy Zuzinec and Chris Borggren.

ior Rick Vojtisek and junior Debbie Capponi
cast ballots for Daisy Mae.

Cheering for Daisy Mae Brenda Baumgarten, hometown hillbillies toe tap country

i;adie Hawkins

A

At Sadie Hawkins on March 11, Daisy
Mae Brenda Baumgarten and Lil' Abner
Steve Dahl bike to victory.

style at 9:30 p .m . in the gym.

' ' Hee-hawing and square
dancing at Sadie Hawkins
was just a good
ol' time!''
senior Belinda Berberich
To say, "/do, "junior Mike Leech places a
ring on senior Julie Trusky's finger during
their shotgun wedding.

Joking in their favorite backyard jargon, sophomore Keri Loney and junior Steve
Redlin talk to senior Ami Bouterse and date
John Ruffolo in the Commons.

During their Sadie Hawkins honeymoon on March 11, juniors Becky Werve
and Mike Upright step into a smooch during
the two minutes allowed in the shed.

Sadie Hawkin

e6 From Egypt to Mexico

antasies flare up fun
It was Friday the 13th. The darkened gym was desolate. A sound got
closer and closer. Tick, tick. The
clock was about to strike eight. The
sound grew louder. What could it
possibly be? Just when there seemed
to be no escape, the doors flew open,
and the gym and Commons evaporated into a fantasy, Prom '88.
Themed Around the World Fantasy, the gym showcased nine countries: a Venetian gondola in Italy; an
outdoor cafe overlooking the Eiffel
Tower suggested the amour of
France; a pub in Germany; the ancient stone columns of Greece; the
mysterious pyramids of Egypt; a
straw hut in the South Pacific; handwoven, colored rugs reflected the
Mexican, Aztec culture; silver dragons outlined an Oriental temple;
and finally, a champagne fountain
surrounded by pink and silver balloon columns in the middle of the
dance floor was the centerpiece of
the United States.
"Walking across the lit-up Golden
Gate bridge with skylines towering
along side was really romantic. The
juniors did a better job than I
thought they would," said senior

Carolyn Lueck.
The Commons, with a pink and
white hot-air balloon in the middle
and a count~y-side mural covering
the glass showc;ases, represented our
state of Wisconsin.
"I really thought that the flowers
with our names on them that
surrounded the Commons looked
great, even though it was too hard to
find your name. Some people took
any one, even if they had the wrong
names," said senior Steve Yoo.
fter posing for eager parents' home movies and
photo albums, couples ventured off to dinner at Country Squire, Hob Nob, and Pieces of
Eight, and then to the dance.
Some couples danced to the rhythm of Shout, while others mingled
or had refreshments.
In the auditorium at midnight, approximately 210 couples paraded
across the flower-decorated stage.
Also at 12 a.m., Kiwanis served
chicken and vegetables until 2:30
a.m. for Kandlelight Kapers. At 1:30
a.m. in the auditorium, some students viewed Better Off Dead, a
comedy starring John Cosack.

A

However, many couples had already left to party at Howard ]ohnsons, the Sheraton and the remodeled Holiday Inn, or had gone to a
friends house to sleep.
"I was so tired after all the excitement that I fell asleep during the movie, but I didn't mind because I needed the sleep for our
post-prom plans!" said junior Lee
Ann LoCicero.
By spending six, 12-hour weeks of
cutting, pasting and painting at
prom building, the Class of '89 had
finished decorations by 2:30 p.m.
"Prom building was a ton of fun!
We needed trees for the South Pacific, and the best part was driving
around and sawing them down!" said
junior Becky Wells.
Early the next morning at 10 a.m.,
sophomores arrived for the traditional prom clean-up. Some juniors returned park benches or salvaged
some of their prized artwork, but all
kept memories of an Around the
World Fantasy.
Heating up the dance floor on May 13,
juniors Justin Lannoye and Laura Bothe discuss plans for the evening.

PROM COURT

During coronation at 11 p.m., former
Queen Peppur Chambers crowns King Won
Kim for an "Around the World Fantasy."

P om

Won Kim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Junior Class President
Tanya Bisiorek . . . . . . . . . . . Junior Class Vice-President
Anne Savaglio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Junior Class Secretary
Laura Bothe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Junior Class Treasurer
Peppur Chambers . . . . . . . . . . . . . Senior Class President
Gina Boyd ................ Senior Class Vice-President
Elli Hackemer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Senior Class Secretary
Brenda Baumgarten ........... Senior Class Treasurer
Jim Roiniotis ... Commons Decorations Chairperson
Jane Beronich ... Cafeteria Decorations Chairperson
Jaymie Steagall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Publicity Chairperson
Amy Baumgarten . . . . Tickets/Programs Chairperson
Linda Bisciglia................ Promenade Chairperson
Carrie Pederson . . . . . Gym Decorations Chairperson

''The teachers that popped
in thought our
decorations were
the best ever. ' '
junior Karen Mierta
In the Commons at 8:30 p.m., junior Lisa
Ammendola and escort Scott Uttech search
for their flower memoirs.

Putting the finishing touches on the
South Pacific, junior Michelle Stanich
works in the gym on May 13.

Pr m

e5 With whistles, jeers

ocky seniors roar, roll
Sassy and suave, 300 seniors sashayed in silks and linen with a party
attitude. They were determined to
live up to the Senior Class Banquet's
motto, "I've Had the Time of My
Life," on May 2Q.
At 5:30 p.m. in the Elks' ballroom,
anxious guests waited for President
Peppur Chambers to arrive. Finally,
senior Jaymie Brooks gave the invocation. To pass time, pictures flashed and memories rekindled while the
heat rose in the crowded room. At
last, students scurried into a single
line for the beef and chicken buffet.
"We had to wait like 45 minutes
just to get in line, and everyone was
getting really irritable. Finally most
of us just sneaked in line even though
our table wasn't called yet," said senior Trisha Tinnen.
While some chose to stand in the
long line and chat, others gathered
at tables to gossip about their favorite outfits such as dressy mini-taffetas, tee-length silks and ruffles for
the girls and linen suits for the guys.
Following dinner, pumped-up seniors banged their glasses as the program began. Chambers announced
class officers, then seniors Ami Bouterse, Elli Hackemer, Julie Trusky,
Ann Miller, Dave Sunday, Tom
Hansche, David Kexel and Clint Englund sang "Don't Say Good-Bye."
Chambers then awarded Adviser

Tom Amacher with a personalized
director's chair. A standing ovation
applauded retiring Counselor Andy
Fennema as the senior class awarded him a plaque, a gift certificate
to Oage's and a hardy thank-you
for his guidance.
"Mr. Fennema is someone who is
always there for you - no matter
what," said senior Dana Lynch.
Senior Jim Balcom joined Chambers to present the Serious Awards.
Taking it seriously, Mr. and Mrs.
Tremper Brian Beth and Joan Bose
smooched a sizzling kiss to ignite the
crowd into a roar which continued
for the Most Desirable Date award.
"Dennis Johnson looked really embarrassed as he was walking up to receive Most Desirable Date because
all the girls were swinging their
napkins and whistling," said senior
Lori Kramzar.
Dishing out the jokes, seniors
Shawn Tabor and Michelle Gaal
cut-up while they presented the
Mock Awards.
"The awards ceremony was exciting but the highlight of the evening
was when Janelle Ebner was slapped
with the Mrs. Bunsen Award," said
senior Lila Thatchenkary.
As the awards ceremony came to
a close, seniors scrambled for the
best seat during the slide show. The
Rolling Stones "Emotional Rescue"

Waiting for their Coke on the rocks,

On the Elks' dance floor on May 20, senior Brenda Baumgarten in her mini-taffeta
dress gets down to Shout's rendition of Billy
Idol's " Mony Mony. "

hyped-up seniors Danielle Fuller, David Sunday, Bill Athey and Scott Pias hit the big
time bar at the Elks.

Se

or Banquet

captured best friends slides while
The Doors "People Are Strange"
backed up Sadie Hawkins' slides' humor. Winter sports splashed the
screen to The Fat Boy's "Wipe Out,"
while Billy Idol's "Mony Mony"
blared for spring sports slides. Ending with "I Had the Time of My
Life," seniors cheered for more.
"It was really fun to see the slide
show which brought back memories.
Its just too bad we have such a big
class that not everyone got to be pictured," said senior Nikki Liberacki.
rowding on the balcony and
in the bathrooms, seniors
waited for Shout to start
jamming. As "Girl, I Want to Be
With You" exploded from the speakers, crowds shuffled on to the dance
floor. Seniors Lenny Rauen, Juan
Rodriguez and Tabor stole the spotlight as they rapped "Wipe-Out."
"Although most of the people left
around 10 o'clock, the dancing was
really a heluva lot of fun," said senior Mike Blank.
As memories of the time of their
lives faded, seniors dashed to cars to
spark new memories with all-night
parties at Ho-Jo's and talk about
graduation, "We're outta here!"

C

Stepping down from receiving the
Mr. and Mrs. Tremper Award, seniors Joan
Bose and Brian Beth laugh about their
sizzling kiss.

Serious
and Mock
Awards
Most Likely to Succeed .. ..... .... ....... Sea n Rusch
Ellie Hackemer
Most Intelligent ........ ... ..... .. ........... Chung Choe
Katie Darula
Most Athletic ... ................ .... ...... Clint Englund
Becky Bertog
Most Talented .......... .. ...... ...... .... David Sunday
Julie Trusky
Most Active ........ ..... ................. .... David Kexel
Peppur Cha mbers
Most Spirited .................. ..... ... .... Shawn Tabor
Peppur Cha mbers
Funniest ................................. Chris johanowicz
Michelle Gaal
Friendliest ...... ... ... .... ..... ........ ... .. ..... Jeff Cologna
Ann Miller
Mr. & Mrs . Tremper .... ............ ...... Brian Beth
Joan Bose
M ost Desirable Date .. .... ........ Dennis Johnson
Stacey Goetz
Best Dressed ............ ........ ....... .......... Jeff Evens
Laura Jelinek
Mr. & Mrs . Referral ....... ... ...... .. Randy Karges
Shelley Kirchner
Biggest Flirt ....... ... .. ..... ......... Greg DenDooven
Gina Boyd
Bookworm Award .......... .. ... .. .......... Sean Rusch
Dawn Hartl
Biggest Brown-Noser ............ . Maurizio Silenzi
Ellen Ventura
Airhead Award ....... ...... .. .. .............. Jon Palmen
Paul Umscheid
Tami Boyd
.. .. Shane Lassen
Trend Setter ....... .... ... .. ..... .
Mytyl Wilson
Biggest Mouth ...... ... ...... ... .. .. .... .. Lenny Rauen
Noelle Benard
Mr. & Mrs. Bunsen ... ..... ....... Brandy Kreuser
Janelle Ebner
Mr. & Mrs. Gossip ............. .. Greg DenDooven
Rita Ventura
Biggest Party Animal .................. . Dan Petrelli
Ann Miller

At Senior Banquet on May 20, seniors
Dionne Jimenez, Bobby Scheiss and Denean
Sturino share funny memories.

''At Senior
Banquet I realized just how
great our class
really is. ' '
senior Lisa Krebs
To look cool, senior Mike Relich mellows
with his shades on while waiting for Senior
Banquet to begin on May 20.

Enjoying chicken and potatoes, seniors
Mary Kay Kleist and Deanna Serpe wait for
the awards presentation.

Senior Banq

E

Burned by ref's call,

o TD heats tempers
Tempers flared on the hot and sunny June 3 at 6 p.m. during the annual
Powder Puff/Last Fling as "Senior
Slay-hers" scored a touchdown in the
fourth quarter. Official Ray Heideman ruled "too many receivers down
field" and no touchdown.
"During the whole game the referees were calling penalties on the seniors and were giving only warnings
to the juniors. The worst had to be,
though, when seniors finally scored
a touchdown. Two referees called
touchdown, then they decided there
were too many people in the end
zone. In girls touch-Powder Puff, being so technical is not justified!
Gimme a break! One game and the
refs are that technical!" said senior
coach Dennis Johnson.
Junior "Blue-Bruisers" and senior
"Slay-hers" played more than just
touch-football. Many received unnecessary roughness warnings, and
by the fourth quarter officials sidelined junior center Tracie Jensen.
After winning the opening coin
toss, seniors pitched the ball to keep
the juniors deep in their side of the
field. Senior running back Anne
Bierzychudek ran for 1 S yards during the first play, but a clipping call
wiped out senior yardage.
In the second quarter, seniors
showed they didn't "need practice"

Doing the tango on June 3, seniors Dawn
Hartl, Tammy Crisler and Jenna Garoutte enjoy their last dance.
At the line of scrimmage, junior Antonette Volpendesta hikes the ball as junior Jenny Allis and seniors Danielle Fuller and
Noelle Benard anticipate the play.

Po der Puff/Last Fling

as their T-shirts flaunted. Bierzy- Seniors marched the ball down to th~
chudek had several 10-yard gains on 3-yard line. On the third down, senior
a 38-quick-pitch play. Senior quar- coaches Johnson, Petrelli and Chris
terback Denean Sturino threw two DeGuire sent Becky Bertog in to
successful passes to senior receiver play quarterback. She spiraled
Becky Bertog for gains of 10 and S the ball into the end zone, and
yards. As the seniors marched down Bierzychudek caught what looked
field, junior Robin Johnson stopped like the first score. Frustrated senthe seniors dead when she intercep- iors grumbled about the penalty call.
ted a pass on the 30-yard line.
The "Blue Bruisers" took over
"We had hardly any practices with a few seconds to go, but with no
where more than 10 people showed gains the game ended with no score
up. Our real practice was the Wed- for the third year in a row.
nesday and Thursday before the
Extinguishing tempers, seniors
game," said senior Danielle Fuller.
and juniors united for the Last Fling
lthough SS seniors signed dance at 8 p.m. in the gym. Propheup, many more juniors cy, a band made up of senior Joe
showed up for practice. The White, juniors Charlie Short, John
4S-member junior team had at least Balcom. Paul Cassity and sopho20 people at practice. Junior coaches more Tony Serpe, pumped out tunes
Brad Rush, Jim Willkomm, Bruce like Rush's "Tom Sawyer" and AeroStone, Rob Rhey, Rhett Williamson, smith's "Dream On."
Bill Maksen and Keith Burns dedi"Last Fling is always fun because
cated about five hours a week to a when you are a senior it is your last
"tough defensive team," according time to dance at high school," said
to senior coach Dan Petrelli.
senior Tara LaDousa-Mason.
"The coaches were very serious
Overcoming bruised bodies, anger
and always seemed to get mad at us, over calls and. especially. class rivalbut most of the girls were just out ry, Tremperites definitely strutted
there to have a good time," said ju- spirit Too hot to handle.
nior Cindy Broesch.
While edging around the outside, senior
Stopped at the junior 1-yard line
Anne Bierzychudek gains 15 yards which
in the third quarter. seniors pumped later were called back for clipping. June 3.
up for the fourth. Referees separated
squads as a few scuffles broke out.

A

Calling a 32-red play, senior quarterback
Denean Sturino is ready for the hike from senior Laura Wakefield.

score
the first TD in
three years, and
they call a stupid penalty. ' '
senior Heather Murphy
Afterjunior Kim Pingitore 's block, junior Caryn Proesel tries to break through the
senior front line for a 5-yard gain and a firstdown in the third quarter.

As shade block the bright sun on the
sidelines, seniors Lila Thatchenkary and
Dina DeHamer wait for a referee call during
the third quarter at Powder Puff on June 3.

Arriving late to cheer for the seniors
girls, seniors Joe Anderson, Troy Ockert,
ChrisJohanowicz, Shawn Tabor and Pat Huser run to the field at half-time.

Powder Puff/Last Fli g

•

Tokens of memories

edals reflect success
As sophomores and juniors
crammed into the gym June 3, it exploded with excitement as questions
such as"Who is the valedictorian?"
and "Which seniors will get the Distinguished Service Awards" rushed
through underclassmen's minds.
After Assistant Principal Kenith
Dopke took the podium, the gym became quiet for the Pledge and the
"Star-Spangled Banner."
When clapping ceased, Mr. Terry
Lawler announced the students with
straight A's for three years of department work and then each department's outstanding senior.
Acknowledging art achievement,
Principal Richard Regner recognized five National Scholastic Art
Award recipients: Carrie Balmes,
Mike Matel, Clara Lin Tappa, Cyndi
!setts and Mytyl Wilson.
Returning graduates Rick Matoska and Jackie Pileski, Editors-inChief of the 1987 Classic, received
recognition for the National Scholastic Press Association All-American
A ward. This status ranked the
Classic in the top five percent of all
books in the country.
Assistant Principal Francis Oberpriller awarded the twenty top academically ranked seniors medals.
The seniors who had perfect attendance for three years accepted plaques and $50 checks.
To honor academic and music excellence, Mr. Dennis Mattioli and
Mr. Mar Van Boven, representatives
for Kiwanis of We~tern Kenosha,
handed out their organizations' aca-

demic and music awards.
The 67 students who maintained
a 3.3 G.P.A. and scored high in academic testing received the Presidential Academic Fitness Award.
To give recognition, Scholarship
Committee Chairperson Elliot Engberg then acknowledged seniors who
won scholarships from Tremper
and/or independent institutions.
"When they were about to name
the winner of the Army award, I
joked to Shelley Pataska 'This is
mine!' When they said my name I
was so embarrassed!" exclaimed senior Jenni Madsen, recipient of the
Scholar Athlete Award from the U.S.
Army Reserves.
arefully selected by a panel
of teachers and administrators, twenty distinguished
service recipients accepted walnut
plaques from Regner.
"I noticed that out of the 20 peo-

TOP 20
ACADEMIC
Chung Choe
Michelle Glynn
Katie D•rul•
Sean Rusch
Dawn Hartl
Jennifer Reiter

Elli Hackemer
Kevin Hill
Ann Miller
Katherine Hart

Co vocation

Rachelle Patash
Dirk Ungerer
Mike Yamauchi
Anthony Kevek
Chris kocevor
Ellen Ventura

Cheri Ostman
Patrick Huser
Anne Bierzychudek
Judy Giordano

C

ple, only four of them were boys,"
said junior Steve Thompson.
Representing McDonald's, Fernando Llanas awarded senior Ellen
Ventura with the Ray Kroc Youth
Achievement Award, then Regner
awarded Mr. Roscoe Chambers the
Principal's Aware for his daughter
Peppur Chambers.
"It was a great honor, but I was
really sad not to be there because I
was competing in the State Track
Meet for the triple jump," said
senior Chambers.
After closing remarks, senior choir
students ascended the risers and led
the school in the "Alma Mater." The
Class of '88 filed out to "Pomp and
Circumstance" and brought with
them memories of three years cast in
medals and written on certificates.
Ranked fourth in the Class of '88, senior
Sean Rusch accepts an academic medal from
Principal Richard Regner.

NATIONAL SCHOLAR
ATHLETIC AWARDS
BOYS

GIRLS

Chris Bolyard •••••••..••... Baseball
Clint England •. . . • • •• .. • Basketball
Rick Vojtisek ..•.••• Cross Country
Brett Gayheart ••• • •• . •. • • • Football
Mike Hintzman • • ••• ••• . . . •• • • Golf
Maurizio Silenzi . •• •. •. • . •• . Soccer
Mike Camosy • •. . • •• . . • Swimming
Mike Yamauchi ............. Tennis
Brett Gayheart ..•..••.•..•.•• Track
Steve Principe ••••.•.•... Wrestling

Laura Wakefield •••.•... Basketball
Judy Giordano •. •. . Cross Country
Krista Sikora . . . .. .. .•... .•. .. . . Golf
Tami Boyd . .. . •.• •• • . .• Gymnastics
Laura Jelinek • ••• •• • •• •. • ••• . Soccer
Oenean Sturino .•••.....•.. Softball
Kerri Andersen •••••.••• Swimming
Kelly Powell ••.•••••••••••••. Tennis
Kim Orea . . .•. ..•.•• ... .. •..•. Track
Amy Peroutka •.••••••••• Volleyball

DEPARTMENT
AWARDS

OUTSTANDING
SERVICE

Mike Mat el ••• •. • . •. . . . • • •. • •• •• Art
Mary Kay Kleist .•••.••••.• Business
Elli Hackemer . . . . • . . • . . • . •• English
Elli Hacke mer . . . • •• . ••. • Language
Molly Feldt • . •. • Home Economics
Sean Rusch • •. ••. • . • . Mathematics
David Sunday •• . . . . . •• . • . • . •• Music
Sean Rusch .•••••••.•.••••.. Science
Katie Oarula . • ••• • . . Social Studies
Daniel Harmon •• •• . . • •. • • Tech Ed

Brenda Baumgarten
Rich LeMay
Tami Boyd
Carolyn Lueck
Peppur Chambers
Ann Miller
Michelle Glynn
Juan Rodriguez
Stacy Goetz
Anna Rohde
Elli Haclcemer
Doug Simpson
Nancy lsetts
Denean Sturino
Dionne Jimenez
Ellen Ventura
David Kexel
Rita Ventura
Tara LaDousa-Mason Mytyl Wilson

With certificates in hand, the top seven
academic seniors pose for a picture on June 3
at Honors Convocation.

TREMPER AWARDS
Brenda Baumgarten ....... ............ Quill & Scroll
Anne Bierzychudek ... ... Powder Puff Football
Joan Bose .. ...... .. ......
... F.B.l.A.
Julie Broesch ............ •. ......... Classic Yearbook
Antony Bruno .......................... Quill & Scroll
Carrie Bryske .....
Gateway Marketing
Chung Hyok Choe .. . Masonic Lodge #355
Deanna Cummings .................... Sub Deb Club
Kathryn Darula .............. Masonic Lodge 1147
Suzi Oulio
Gateway Business Education
Brett Gayheart ..•....... Tony Soulek Memorial
Judy Ciordano ........ Andrew Fennema Kiwanis

Michelle Glynn ..
.. Brenda Wolf Memorial
Elli Hackemer
Clarence Kobishop Memorial
Karen Hammelev .... Kenosha P.T.A. Council
Katherine Hart ..................... Tremper Merit

Dawn Hartl •. •. Leonard Madson Memorial
Kevin Hill ........... Dorothy Meier Memorial
Laura Jelinek ........................... Quill & Scroll
Anthony Kevek .................. Tremper Merit
David Kexel .. ....
• Quill & Scroll
Chris Kocevor
.. . Powder Puff Football
Richard LeMay ..................... Classic Yearbook
Deborah Lukassen .......... .... ..... Sub Deb Club
Jennifer Madsen
Dennis Penza Memorial

' ' Combining
academics with
extra-curriculars isn't easy,
but it's really
worth it.

''

senior Ann Miller

Renee Martin ... ____ , Gateway Home Economics

Mike Matel ................. Scott PeC"ha Memorial
Ann Miller ................ Brenda Wolf Memorial
Cheri Ostman
Widen Owens Memorial
Rachelle P•taska • •. .. Steve Hagen Memorial
Stephanie Podella ....... Gateway Tech. College
Jennifer Reiter ....... Mary Lou Bauer Memorial

Sean Rusch
David Shienbrood Memorial
Maurizio Silenzi .•..• Robert G. Stein Memorial
David Sunday .................... Joe Goff Memorial
Clara Lin Tappa
National Art Honor Society
Dirll: Ungerer ... Ronald Nicolazzi Memorial
Ellen Ventura ........ ·········-········· Tremper Merit
Mytyl Wilson ........ National Art Honor Society
Jeff Wirch .
... John Galvich Memorial
Michael Yamauchi .... Leo Gebhart Memorial

SCHOLARSHIPS
Allison Mellen, Lakeland College Dean's; Ann
Miller, U.W Alumni; Anna Rohde. ].U.S.; Anne
Bierzychudek, U. of Illinois Diving; Anthony
Kevek. U.W. Green Bay Academic. Becky Ber·
tog. U.W. Parkside Basketball; Brenda Baumgar·
ten, U.W. Alumni; Carolyn Lueck, Lake Forest
College Academic; Chung Choe, Elk's Constitution (2nd Place), U.W. Parkside (George and Ma·
deline Molinaro and Donald Corr), U .W. Alumni;
Cindy lsetts, Clara Abbott Foundation, Beloit
College Merit; Clara Lin Tappa, Savannah Art
and Frances Larkin McCommon; Clint England,
Kenosha Athletic Hall of Fame; Craig Schmidt,
U.W. Parkside Soccer; David Kexel. George W.
Taylor; Dawn Hartl, U.W. LaCrosse Freshman
Honors. Altai Laval Co. W.A. Neumann Jr.; Dirk
Ungerer, Wabash College Academic; Doug
Simpson. Washington U. Academic; Ellen Ven ..
tura, St. Catherines Hospital; Elli Hackemer.
Marquette Academic and Bradley Distinguished,
Elk's Most Valuable, WI. All-State ~cholars, Na·
tional Merit; Hans Baierl. Beloit College: Jim Balcom, L'.W. Madison; Jaymie Brooks. Orchestra
(Ruth Downs Memorial), Northern Arizona Activity, Anderson U. Presidential, U. of Pacific College: Jennifer Todd, Ripon, United Methodist
(S.P.I.); Jennifer Reiter, U.W. Parkside American
State Bank; Jerry Bain. Clara Abbott Foundation;
Jon Palmen, Chrysler American Overseas; Karen
Pint. Mount Mary College (Layton Art); Katherine Hart, Trinity College Presidential, National
J\.1erit, Aid Association Lutherans; Katie Darula,
Carthage Presidential; Laura Jelinek, J.U.S.;
Marianne Kane, Gateway Technical Skrlls Olym·
pies; Maurizio Silenzi, U.W. Parkside Soccer:
Michael Hintzman. U.\\ Parkside Talent,
l..mteJ Methodrst (S.P.l.J; Mike Matel. Savannah
Art .md Franc rs Larkin McCammon; Michelle
Glynn, Purdue U Presidents S.E WI. Protes·
sronal Engrne<•rs; Michelle Dube, u W. Parkside
Humanities; Mike Camosy, Elk s Const1tut1on
(1st Place); Monica Llanas. u W \\ hitewater
('ihort Fiction 1st); Mytyl Wilson. Mount Mary
College. Nancy lsetts. h:1wanis (Martin Monson);
Nancy Plaskett. G. Washington Gymnastics; Rita
Ventura, Marquette Academic; Sean Rusch.
M.irquette Academic, Arts & Science, WHO;
Sheri Hughes. Carthage Tri-County, Dean's.
Lentz, Stacy Goetz, Kenosha Official's Association, Kenosha Athletic Hall of Fame; Stephanie
Schwartz. Beloit College Joseph Collre: Suzi Du·
lio. local lt72; Tom Slobodianuk. Carroll College
Presidential, Honors; Tom Pias, Faith Collins
(1'.M.H.); Tracy Lopas. Carthage Trr-C'.01,nty Lin·
coin Leadership, Congregational, Dean's.

Playing "Pomp and Circumstance, "
Kiwanis Music Award recipient Jim Balcom
eyes conductor Stanley Nosal.

KIWANIS
ACADEMIC
Mytyl Wilson •..........•......•. Art
Michelle Kuester . . • . . . . • • Business
Michelle Glynn • • •• . . . . • . . • English
Rachelle Pataska • . . . . . . Languages
Jackie Schultz . . Home Economics
Brian Mullen ••• . . . . . Mathematics
Michelle Glynn ....••..•••••. Music
Michelle Glynn ...•••...... Science
Chung Choe •.•.•..• Social Studies
Leonard Rauen • • ••. . • . • •• . Tech Ed

Convocatio

e5 Extra credits turn

assels right from left
Steaming up the Unified Field
House on Thursday, June 9, the 455
seniors showed that they were Too

hot to handle.
Anxiously waiting for festivities to
begin at 8 p.m., seniors gathered outside to discuss plans for after the ceremony which ranged from private
parties to family dinners.
The ceremony began with the
Processional, "Grand March from
Aida." Seniors smiled proudly as
family and friends applauded loudly
and snapped photos.
"When it dawned on me that we
were graduating, I remembered that
I might never see my friends again,"
said senior Kathy Wisneski .
Trojan Juan Rodriguez led the
Pledge of Allegiance. Next, A Cappella choir members Tami Boyd,
Amy Ihlenfeld, David Kexel, David
Sunday and Mytyl Wilson sang the
national anthem .
During the Invocation , senior
Sean Rusch thanked parents and
faculty for their support and asked
for guidance in the future.
Principal Richard Regner then
welcomed the audience, which not
only included the people at the Field
House, but all those who watched

Making impressions with a graduation
message on their caps, seniors G ina
Zeyen a n d Emily Zimm erman la u gh a long
wit h s en ior T racey Sheffield.

the ceremony live on cable. It was
the first time that a graduation ceremony was broadcast on channel 20.
Senior Class President Peppur
Chambers recounted the many
memories from the Homecoming
float failures , senior dominated
spirit-bell, and the reinstatement of
the bonfire to the new blood drive record of 927 pints.
"The ceremony was really special,
especially Peppur's speech because
it made us realize that it's finally
over," said senior Nicole Bradley.
ollowing the Perspective
speech, Student Congress
President Ellen Ventura delivered the first commencement message pointing out that the success everyone hoped for did not necessarily
mean monetary success, but fulfilling goals and dreams.
The orchestra then proceeded to
play "Espana Cani" under Mr. Stanley Nosa!'s direction.
The second commencement
message, given by Senior Class Secretary Elli Hackemer, followed. Her
speech focused on how a person's individuality would be a factor in future successes.
Congratulating students and

F

With a tassel on his ear a nd a s m ile on h is
face, sen ior C hris D e Guire shows that he's
prou d to be a gradua t e on June 9 and is ready
for a future at college.

thanking parents for their support
were School Board Vice-President
Dr. Robert Wilson and Superintendent of Schools Dr. John Hosmanek.
Counselor Gary Paulauskas and
Senior Class Adviser Thomas Amacher awarded diplomas .
With the awarding of the diplomas
drawing to a close, seniors Chung
Choe and Michelle Glynn led the traditional tassel ceremony.
Headed by A Cappella choir members Ami Bouterse, Clint Englund,
Michael Guinn, Elli Hackemer, Thomas Hansche, Tara Raymond and
Julie Trusky, the graduates sang the
Alma Mater for the first time as
alumni with the orchestra assisting.
Senior Kathryn Darula's Benediction focused on the journey to graduation and the road ahead.
The presentation of the Class of
1988 by Mr. R egner, the playing of
" P omp and Circumstance" and the
tossing of caps signaled the end of
high school careers.
"Only the Class of '88 could have
been the first class to handle the
17-credit requirement! A R E WE
HOT OR WH A T ?" laughed senior
Rachel Crosetto.

While Senior Marie Spann reads
through the list of graduates, senior Greg
Solberg awaits his chance to receive his diploma in the Unified Field House.

Celebrating after the ceremony. seniors
Doug DeSeife, Ray Clark, Bob Dzbinski and
Chris Wilbik attack senior Mike De Franco
to get in the party mood.

''Peppur's
speech made me
realize that 'I've
Had the Time of
My Life'.''
senior Rose De Franco
Clutching their diplomas and tassels,
seniors Juan Rodriguez and Maurizio Silenzi
express their excitement about finally graduating with a "high-five."

To conclude the ceremony at the Unified Field House at Bradford High School,
senior Katie Darula delivers the Benediction
speech on June 9.

With diploma in hand and congratulations
from Principal Richard Regner, senior Chris
Bolyard realizes that this is the end of his
high school career.

Graduation

Sub Deb clowns warm chilly
Homecoming day with festive faces and wacky wardrobes. Beat of the Heat

on page 60

After jammin' to New
Voice tunes in the cafeteria, juniors Amy Ortiz
and Kathy Trossen laugh at
a joke at the Halloween
Dance on Oct. 28.

Over 200 pages, wenches,
jesters, jugglers, tumblers
and musicians transform
the Elks into a 16th century
banquet hall . Beat of the
Heaton pages 36 and 38

Cheerleaders fire up sidelines with chants of red-hot
S-P-I-R-I-T. Beat of the
Heat on page 68

DESIGNER:
Dale Daulo
REPORTERS:
Noelle Benard
Linda Bisciglia
Sarah Christofferson
Rachel Crosetto
Dale Daulo
Kristin Dressel
Scott Frederickson
Lori Hazen
Ann-Marie Jones
Justin Lannoye
Beth Oliak
Kurt Parker

W.E
~

~

}

__/ LJ

OT<. Wff'4T 1

With a flashy Trojanette smile, junior Jenny
Cooper bounces across the
gym at the Tremper-Bradford game on Feb. 20.
As a hopeful Edna, senior Clara Tappa convinces
Mel, junior Tracy Kreuser,
to get a job in "Prisoner of
Second Avenue."

To kick-off "A Little
Piece of My Heart, "juniors Jim Roiniotis, Linda
Bisciglia,Jane Beronich and
Michelle Stanich tape posters on Feb. 12.

Crescendoing to a high
"A, " senior Ami Bouterse
solos "O Gloriosa Domina"
during the 24th Annual
Christmas Choral Concert,
"Alleluia," on Dec. 2.

he Beat of the
H eat pumped energy
into Blackwatch field
drills, DECA doughnut sales and Key
Club's barrel drive as
groups pulsed like the
school's lifeline. The
student pulse that
throbbed from Aug. 31
to June 9 electrified
events like Foreign
Language Club's Halloween Dance on Oct.
28 and FBLA's Sadie
Hawkins dance on
March 10.
Jetting off to
Hawaii and Hong
Kong, Golden Strings
blazed a trail through
the Far East. After
four shows and
eight days in the Orient, 29 Golden String
members kindled
friendships abroad
over Christmas break.
While
Golden
Strings hit high notes
in Hong Kong, A
Cappella Choir teamed up with Bradford A
Cappella in Orlando,
Florida. Cross-town rivalry was put on ice as
the 110-voice choir
crescendoed to two
first place trophies
at the International
Festival of Music,
April 6-11.
Recruiting blood donors from the Feb. 14
kick-off until the
March 17 and 18 blood
drive, Student Con-

ress also ignited
national attention.
Thirty-six members
searched for "A Little
Piece of My Heart"
while community and
in-school donors joined in to pump out 927
pints of blood for a
new world record.
Instead of getting
hot under the collar,
seniors Doug Simpson
and Michelle Dube
and juniors Won Kim
and Karen Mierta generated state recognition as they entered
the combat of words.
Qualifying for State
for the first time, the
four-member varsity
was one of only 13
teams state-wide.
Quill & Scroll and
National Honor Society rewarded students
who handled the
steamy pressure of
every-day academics.
Both clubs fueled formal ceremonies to
spot-light inductees
and community celebrity-writer Florence
Perry-Heide.
The Beat of the
Heat pulsed, pounded
and throbbed through
the corridors of THS
as groups cooked-up
more than titles, trophies and rewards.
That burning beat
united leaders and
joiners through the
lessons of group activities and propelled students into the even
more heated race beyond high school.

On Oct. 17 at the Homecoming game, the brass
feature flaunts Blackwatch
pride during the drum tune
at Anderson F~ie::J~
d ;.
. - ....._ __ . _ "_ _ _ _ _.....,_ _ _ _,,,,.

RINGIN' DOWN THE HOUSE
Selected to represent Kenosha and the state of Wisconsin
by "We the People 200" Bicentennial Committee, the Band
of the Blackwatch synchronized and harmonized to perform at the 200th Anniversary
of the Constitutional Convention. Their innovative performances inspired roaring applause and standing ovations.
The band played a standstill
performance, except for· colorguard, in front of Independence Hall in Philadelphia, PA.
on July 13. after arriving by a
chartered bus which departed
from Tremper right after the
Great Lakes Band Championships on July 11.
Two days later they travelled to Washington, D.C., to
perform in a parking area
across from the White House.
"Considering that the parking lot had no markings so we
could coordinate our moves. we
did pretty well putting togeth-

kwatch

er the show for the ceremonies," commented Colorguard
member Marsha Blager.
Blackwatch strayed away
from the mainstream of regularly played sousa marches.
Jay Kennedy's arrangement of
"Overture for Band" and
"Song for Someone" combined
with renditions of "Billie
Jean," "Wanted Dead or
Alive" and "Late in the Evening" by Jeff Cesario added a
sparkle to the routine. The
"Olympic Fanfare," "42nd Division March" and the "Star
Spangled Banner," played for
the Constitutional Convention, topped of Watch's repertoire for Philadelphia.
Prepped for competition and
exhibition with a total of 49
hours of practice in the heat
and humidity on Tremper's
baseball fields, the band debuted in Dakota, IL. where they
took third place for field show.
Blackwatch also captured

third place in field drill competition at Sun Prairie and Racine, WI. They placed second
for parade in Racine, WI. and
second in field drill at the MidWest Band Championships in
Elgin, IL. The band marched
for their only first in parade
competition in Northbrook, IL.
Kenosha's Fourth of July.
Festival of Arts and Flowers,
Bradford's and Tremper's
Homecomings and a Green
Bay Packer game in Green
Bay, WI. wrapped up non-competitive performances.
"When we played in Green
Bay it was exciting seeing the
players. We were more excited
about the Bears, so it was cool
when we sat on the field by
them. Afterwards we saw some
of them, and a few talked to us.
McMann though, left with a
police escort" said flutist Georgette Sampson.
Candy and pizza sales. raffle
tickets and a bowl-a-thon, as

Moving into their final formation , the percussion section makes a
transition between songs during their
Homecoming performance on Oct. 17.

Saluting at the top of the show,
trombone player John Cozine awaits
the Drum major's cadence to start the
show at Sun Prairie on June 27.

well as personal wallets, funded activities. Expenditures
covered transportation, uniforms and band camp.
UW-Oshkosh hosted band
camp, held from June 13-20, as
Blackwatch polished the show
with music arranged by Cesario and Kennedy and a drill designed by Randy Skowronski.
"Band camp was hard work.
The biggest joke going around
was freetime. There was none!
But we always found a way to
have fun," stated saxophonist
Steve Miller.
Drum Major Mike Hintzman and Colorguard Sergeant
Debbie Gallo worked under Directors Jim and Louis Covelli.
Covelli summed up their performance season by saying,
"The kids, directors, everyone
worked and played well. We always felt that our routines
were good, but we just didn't
have what the judges were
looking for."

In formation for Homecoming
halftime, the brass section performs
their solo in L ate in the E vening at Anderson Stadium on Oct.17.
After completing the field show,
Blackwatch colorguard salutes while
exiting Anderson st adium on Oct. 17.

BLACKWATCH: (front] Mark Short, Garrett
Cornman, Vanessa Woods, Krista Maxey, Dawn
Delfield, Steve Higgins, Michelle Glynn, Sara Kahl ,
Carrie Peroutka, Morriann Smith , Alex Potente.
Mike Picazo, Mike Hintzman, Debbie Gallo, Dean
Sukus, Jody Kuklenski, Rita Ventura, Georgette
Sampson, Brian McDonough , Dan Dieter, Dan
Cairo, Ali Razza (2nd row) Jane Hartung. Karen
Misamore, Erin Martinyak , Linda Pofahl , Valerie
DeWitt, Michelle Jenel, Dennis Sorensen, Brian
Schmidt, Paul Tomcheck, Jeff Wirch , Tom Slobodianuk, Nancy Ruffolo, Connie Dinges , Heather
Simpson, Krista Zarletti (3rd row) Karie Wermeling,Jenny Montemuro, Karie Szikil, Amy Baumgarten, Kelley Puidokas, Traci Nielson , Judy Bostetter
(4th row) Joel Rondeau, Vicki Carravetta, Karen
Mierta, Aimee Alwardt, Scott Singer, Kelly O'Hancr
lon, Marcy Springhoff, Amy Moschelle, Laura Fredericksen, Scott Nielson, Walter Wicztort, Mike
Trottier, Steve Miller, Andrew Skowronski, Korinna Schwalbe, Barry Puidokas. Antony Bruno, Larry
Mallek, Dave Anderson, Linda Spehar, Sue Suter,
Justin Marcinkus, Mike Stewart. Orest Carnevale,
Marcia Westland , Kevin Sura (5th row) Kara
Kraning, Deana Serpe, Kris Borggren , Jenny
Strouf, Colleen Casteel, Jaymie Steagall , Bret Shirvcn, Nikki Flowers, Antonette Volpcndesta, Cheri
Ostman, Angie Rickman , Amy Williams , Sue Iorio,
Jessica Richardson, Tracy Casteel (6th row) Amy
Lenfesty, Melissa Glinski, Jeni LaDousa. Marsha
Blaeger, Shelly Aiello. Garrett Wade, Mike Olszewski , Pancho Vasquez, Kerrie Anderson, Brian Gayheart. Mike Gregory, Barb Singer, Amy Ortiz. Michelle Wedell, Linda Bisciglia, Cheryl Szikil. (back )
B illie Williams, Sean Genack, Jeff Lovell, J. C. Barry.

9

ALLO, ON HER GUARD

"As the sergeant, you have
to let them know you're there
for them . It 's your job to teach
them what they don't know
and what they're having trouble with," stated Colorguard
Sergeant Debbie Gallo.
Giving up the French horn to

During Homecoming halftime on
Oct. 17, D rum M ajor M ike H intzman
cues B lackwatch for transition between B illie j ean.

Commanding colorguard into
formation , sergea nt Debbie Gallo salutes them as Star Spangled B anner
plays for H omecoming Corona t ion .

join the Continental Band's colorguard in eighth grade , Gallo
performed in American Band's
guard as well as Watch's guard
for three years.
The fourth week into practice, Director Louis Covelli surprised Gallo when he asked her
to be colorguard sergeant. " I
was shocked. I just didn't
think I would get it," she explained about her reaction.
" Blackwatch was a lot of
work and I really enjoyed being
in it all three years . It's something that I won't forget so easily. Everybody worked hard
and played well, but most of all
we had fun . Without it being
fun , it wouldn't be worth it.
That's the whole point, having
fun , like playing at Independence Hall in Philadelphia,
PA." said Gallo.

~LL TO ORDER
"Key Club has taught me
there's always someone in need
and that we should be there for
them," stated Key Club President Michelle Gaal.
Her main goal as president
was to have the best Food and
B arrel Drive ever.
"I think we did just that, after all, over five tons of food is
quite an accomplishment in itself," Gaal added.
She intends to continue her
After calling a meeting to order.
Pres ident Mich elle G aa l listens to secreta ry minutes .

Cl b/Alli

Forces

Key Club activities by joining
Circle K while she attends college at Parkside.

K EY CL UB: (fron t) Lee Ann LoCicero. Karen
Pint.Jennifer Hix. Michelle Gaal. Samantha. Rosalie Geary (2nd r o w) Kris Dejno. Patty Cassity.
Becky Pavlovich. Cheri Ostman, Kelli Powell. LaDousa {3r d r o w) Dale Daulo. Joanne Turner, Justin Lannoye. Dina DeH amer. Michelle Kuester.
Nancy !setts (ba ck ) Larry Mallek. Ted Schiess.
Jeanette Sawka. Bob Greidanus. T racy Kreuser.
Beth Oliak. Scott Winston.

Wrapping presents for elementaries, junior T ed Schiess a nd seniors
Dina D eH a mer a nd Scott W in st on
p repare t hem for Sa nta, Cheri Ostma n.

To discuss Revelation in the
ble, jun ior T od d F aul k a nd P as
M ike R anderson attend an All
F orces meeting in room l 18A.

eeping the faith

EY TO SUCCESS
Community service and fel- and snow cones. Their earnings
lowship flowed together as Key from July 21-28 stacked the acClub and Allied Forces helped count with $3,120 .
those in need, whether it was
Twenty members hobbled
financial or spiritual.
and wobbled on crutches, casts
Key Club spearheaded the and bandages in the Oct. 17
annual Food and Barrel Drive Homecoming Parade. Presiwhich organized the entire dent Michelle Gaal and memschool in this charitable activi- ber Kris Dejno threw a red efty. The drive amassed $1,000 figy, resembling a Case Eagle
awarded to Head Start. The player, into the Homecoming
Kiwanis Club of Kenosha com- bonfire the night before.
mended Key Club for contribOther activities included
uting a turkey to each of the playing Bingo at Brookside
196 food baskets which lined with senior citizens and getthe stage for the annual Christ- ting together to watch "The
mas Assembly.
Serpeant and the Rainbow" at
"It's a way to actually see the Cinemas 5.
the results in our town. It's
"I joined Key Club not just
great seeing the look in some- for the community services but
one's eyes when you give them for the fun and friends that
a basket," said member Becky come easily in a close-knit
Beesley who sorted food items group like this," stated memfor three hours and delivered ber Jennifer LaDousa.
17 baskets.
During weekly meetings on
Key Club activities heated Wednesdays in room 248, Adup in the summer as they vend- viser Charles Bradley held dised cotton candy, Drumsticks, cussions about such things as
Robopops, chocolate eclairs Phone Friend, the Homecom-

ALLIED FORCES: {front) Felicia Gonzales. Ka ren
Pint. A pril Collins. Jane Shinske. Katie Becker {2nd
row) Kelli Powell. Chris Faulk. Beth Siebert. Joanna
Dennis
(back) Paula Tyson. Kate Hart. Todd Faulk. Dave Sunday. Randy Aldrich.

ing Banner and Conventions.
While Key Clubbers centered their efforts around the community, Allied Forces came together for spiritual awareness.
Fellow Christians hosted
such orators as Mike Randerson from First Assembly of
God and Barry Clair from
Lakeshore Tabernacle.
Holding the "World's Biggest Indoor Snowball Fight" on
Jan. 23 at Bullen Junior High,
Allied Forces baffled the mind
as to how one could possi- bly
hold a snowball indoors let
alone a snowball fight.
"Well, it was really newspaper, but we enjoyed every minute. About 300 people showed
up," said senior Kate Hart.
Allied Forces also sponsored
a volleyball tournament April
16, open to all students.
As both groups existed to
serve and provide, they also
had fun by expressing
friendship and comraderie.

Voting for governor delegates in
the Wisconsin-Upper Michigan
area, juniors Tracy Kreuser and Jenny Ladousa make a decision at The Abbey in Lake Geneva.

At the Christmas assembly on Dec.
18, exchange student Andy R oss says
farewell to the U.S.A.

Key Club/Allied For

As they harmonize notes, recorders Amy Baumgarten, Tracie
Jensen and Kirsten Chalgren entertain the audience on Dec. 12 .
VIRGINAL: Joy Grapentine.

?torES FROM AMI
It all began when this petite
fifth grader tried out for the
lead in her school musical. Being up against sixth graders,
she did not expect much. Her
skill stole the part of Snoopy in
Charlie Brown.
"I remember my grade
school music teacher saying
that he thought I'd be an opera
singer some day," senior Ami
B outerse recalled.
B outerse's first experience
with high school was similar.
As a sophomore, she became a
Madrigal Singer and the only
sophomore in A Capella choir.
"I first got interested in being a Madrigal Singer when I
was in sixth grade and went to
watch my brother sing in it.
That's why I was so excited
when I found out I was one of
the only sophomores to make
it," said Bouterse.
Bouterse planned to go to

·gal Musicians

the University of WisconsinMadison and then to Curtiss
University in Philadelphia, Pa.
to continue music education.
As a long range goal, Bouterse said, "My secret dream is
to sing backup for Pink Floyd.
I guess if that doesn't happen
I'll settle for opera."
Showing how hard work and talent pays off, senior Ami Bouterse
sings her solo in "The Twelve Days of
Christmas" in the auditorium.

BRASS: (front) Karen Misamore, Sara Kahl (2nd
row) Chris Frey. Kerry Anderson. Joel Boyle (3rd
row) Mike Picazo. Tom Slobodianuk. Gary Kozloski, Dean Sukus.

LORDE'S LADYES: (front) Cheryl Hern1
Tara Raymond. Patty Cassity, Amy Ortiz (21
row) Marcia Styles , Amy Euting, Meiissa Br
bank, Joy Grapentine (3rd row) Lori Thom<
Elaine Weaver, Jeni Englund. Robin Johnson.

'8e4t "' _t k ~e4t
m

MADRIGAL MUS/Cl NS

ishing Happy Holidays with music

IND/NG TIME BACK
Electricity ' ad flowed into
the room as trumpets announced the start of Ye Olde
Christmasse Feaste and continued to circulate until the
Madrigal Singers and Brass
closed the evening with "Silent
Night. " The cast and audience
sang together and wished each
other Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year.
As December excitement
crept in, energy elevated toward the Feaste. Once again
the students carried on the tradition of sharing their talents
with the community. The Madrigal Singers, Brass, Recorders, Lordes Ladyes, Virginal
and String players packed the
Elk's Club ballroom with overcapacity crowds on December
10, 11, 12, 13 and 14.
The Singers started practice
in the beginning of October,

and director Kurt Chalgren
never let up. They practiced
every Thursday night from 6-9
p. m. As they finished the
last performance, senior Tom
Hansche said, "I really liked
Feaste. I made a lot of new
friends and had lots of fun despite all the hard work. "
When the Singers took a
break, the Recorders, Strings,
Virginal and Lordes Ladyes entertained the crowd. Besides
new songs like "Three Part
Pieces'', traditional songs like
"Joy to the World" echoed
through the halls and into the
Feaste Ballroom.
On Saturday, Dec. 12, over
45 exchange students attended
the Feaste to cheer on fellow
exchange student Andrew
Ross from Zimbabwe. as he
sang solos in "The Twelve
Days of Christmas" and

"Gloucestershire Wassail."
The Brass, directed by Mr.
Randy Rovik, sounded the
start and finish of the Feaste
as the crowd silenced immediately. "I liked the performances. All the hard work and
hours of time were worth it
when I heard the crowd response. It's a great musical experience," said Mike Picazo.
Once again the crowd was
hushed as the Recorders stole
the stage and pavaned their
way to the Lord's table playing their solo piece "lntrada."
Director Beth Wilcox performed with them. "All the hard
work was worth it in the end.
I've been in Feaste for three
years, and I have a lot of good
memories. I'm going to miss
it next year!" said senior
Katie Kedzerski.
They practiced every Thurs-

day night from 6-9 p. m. from
October until the Feaste.
Second-year Virginal player
Joy Grapentine, who was also
a Lordes Ladye, practiced both
in and out of school for the two
different Madrigal roles.
The Strings, led by student
director Brian Mullen, practiced after school once or twice
weekly beginning in November. "It was an awesome experience! Musical performance is
going to be my career, and
playing the role of student director was cool. I liked the feeling of being in control, and I'm
glad Mr. Chalgren trusted me
enough to give me the opportunity," said Mullen.
As the evening closed, the
Feaste musicians relayed their
message of 'Good will toward
men' one last time in the international language of music.

MADRIGAL SINGERS: (front) David Kexel
(2nd row}Elli Hackemer. Ami Bouterse (3rd row)
Michael Upright. Pauljohnson. Anna Lynn Fermin.
Becky Werve. Shane Stevens. Steve Wiersum {4th
row}JulieTrusky. Tami Boyd, Katya Kraemer.Anthony Williams. Selena Kohel {5th row) Lee Ann
Brunner. Michael Guinn. Andrew Ross (back)
Donald Owen. Thomas Hansche. Carrie Taft.

STRINGS: (front) Brian Mullen (2nd row)
LttAnn LoCicero. Adria Rosfcld (ba.ck) Paula
Tyson

RECORDERS: (front) Kerry Johnson. Amy
Baumgarten (2nd row) Karen Mierta. Rita Ventura . Katie Kedzierski. Linda Bisciglia (back) Dawn
Hartl. Karie Szikil. Tracy Jensen. Kirstin Chalgren.

Madrigal Musicians

EDIEVAL MAGIC
Slowly falling together like
the few snowflakes that
dropped in November, individual groups gathered to practice
and refine special Renaissance
talents. Rehearsals piled up,
snowballing toward the 13th
annual Ye Olde Christmasse
Feaste, Dec. 10-14.
Jesters , selected by Adviser
Terry Lawler along with two
returning members, practiced
twice weekly. Their friendly
gestures and hilarious antics
triggered laughter.
"I was supposed to yell at
the audience so they would
turn and watch the Singers,
and, believe me, I yelled. After
that Mr. Lawler nicknamed me
Bellow lungs. " said jester
Nancy !setts with a grin.
Only during dress rehearsal
on Dec . 9 did the jugglers
merge their pins, dice, bags and
handkerchiefs.
"I practiced once a week by
myself. In spite of no adviser,
we pulled our individual acts
together to form double acts
PA GES AND WENCHES: (front) Marty Wikel.
Justin Marcinkus. Jeff Woosley. Nicole St. Louis.
Susan Kitzmiller. Gregory Kitzmiller, Kristen
Schnabel. Steve Caputo. Tom Cundari (2nd r o w)
N oelle Benard. Cathi D onaldson. Antonette Volpendesta, Jill B lankley. Andrea Grasser, Scott Pias
{3rd r o w) Belinda Berberich. Ronda Coats, Cheryl
Szikil. Patty Kraemer, Jim Slagoski {4th r o w)
Chris Gerou. Keith Parent, Vince Rizzo, Vickie
Carravetta. April D yrhovd, Debbie Jankowski.
Jamie Moore. Brian McDonough (back } Matt
Miller, Chris Luitze. Derek Chalgren, Shelley
Aiello, Sarah Quamme. Lisa Johnson, Jenny Strouf,
Caryn Proesel. Michelle Glynn. Amy Lenfesty, Bob
Greidanus. Joe Wamboldt, Antony Bruno.

Jn an attempt to break Beefeater
Jeff Lovell's straight face, jesters
G in a Zeyen a nd La u ra B othe t ickle h is
nose on D ec. 11.

using the bags and pins," emphasized juggler Jenny Runde.
After Ye Highlande Dancers
concluded , jugglers dropped
their act and jesters ceased
poking fun at the beefeaters,
Steward of the Hall Gregory
Brand announced the entrance
of Ye Royale Tumblers.
Poor turnout of tumblers at
tryouts caused Adviser John
Chase to recruit his gymnastics squad. Three male tumblers synchronized with five female tumblers for cartwheels,
roundoffs, backhandsprings .
aerials and partner stunts.
"Since Denise Schulz was
out with a pulled thigh, that
left Steve Principe and me as
the only returning members. In
spite of that problem, frequent
sprains and soreness, we put
together a routine that got us
terrific applause every night,"
said tumbler Dale Daulo.
"To prevent people from
walking in during tumbling
runs and other acts, we had to
stand guard at the door to let

guests in and out," said beefeater Bill Billen.
Billen and beefeater Jeff
Lovell added to the Renaissance atmosphere by wearing
red velvet guard costumes.
Entertainment was not the
only thing the guests paid for
as Renaissance-style meals
and aromatic wassail arrived
at tables. The 52 pages and
wenches voluntarily scurried
from the kitchen with heaping
servings for 1,500 people during the five nights .
"We served a nine course
meal consisting of cornish hen,
roast pork and candied yams
among other delights. When
there were leftovers, we could
eat them. Also, seven volunteers got paid for cleaning up,"
stated wench Michelle Glynn.
Because their acts complimented the musical entertainment, the talent and services
provided by these 73 students
added to the authenticity of
the 17th century aura .

Reveling at juggler Eric Reiche 's
talent with the Devil sticks, jesters Jason Dolling, Nancy !setts and
Beth Siebert attract attention to the
juggling acts at the Dec. 10 performance of Madrigal Feaste.
JUGGLERS: Ken Dyke. Michelle J ene!. Eric
Reiche. jenny Runde.
BEEFEA TERS: Bill Billen. Jeff Lovell.

7osSED ,UP TALENT
Intrigued by the flying pins
and colored bags his sister
flung around, senior Eric
Reiche started juggling four
years ago, tossing in his sisters
footsteps. He excelled as his
sister taught him the basics.
"I was lucky that I picked up
the juggling skills pretty fast.

JESTERS: {front) Nancy !setts. Jeremy Kelsy,
Craig Pias {2nd row] Gina Zeyen. Laura Bothe
(back) Beth Siebert. Jason Dolling

TUMBLERS: (front) Brian Shelt. Nicole LoCi·
cero. Steve Principe. Kelly Schweitzer. Dale Dau lo
(back) Denise Schulz, Becky Wells. Tania Shama .

This year I finally mastered
the D evil sticks. It's hard to
keep that stick moving constantly," Reiche said.
"My sister and I both
worked at King Richards Faire
in the summer of '86. I juggled
in front of our food booth to attract customers, and it helped
me polish up my juggling
skills," Reiche remembered.
Reiche first tried out for
Feaste jugglers to get more involved in school activities in
his junior year.
"Feaste was certainly a
unique experience. It was fun
and very memorable. If there
was something like it in college,
I'd probably like to further my
talents in this kind of juggling," Reiche concluded.
Entering after the recorders'
"Green Sleeves," juggler Eric
Reiche amazes the crowd for the Dec.
12 Ye Olde Christmasse Feaste.

igh road to Hong Kong

ITT/NG RECORD NOTES
A chill was in the air on
Tuesday, Nov. 26. While the
mercury hovered around 40 degrees. luggage and instruments
were loaded into a truck. Final
good-byes echoed in the a ir as
the Golden Strings' bus pulled
out of the Tremper parking lot
in the first leg of an extraordinary journey. Months of preparation and practice put the
young musicians on the high
road to Hong Kong .
On the way to Hong Kong,
the Golden Strings spent six
days in Honolulu, Hawaii.
There they attended a workshop at Kaimuki High School
and performed at such places
as the Kamehameha School.
During the eight days spent
in Hong Kong, students at the
Ying Wah College warmly received the Strings. As the Golden Strings' bus pulled away
from the school, many students ran after it and cheered.
Other presentations included

GOLDEN STRINGS: (front) J oanna Dennis, J im
Balcom, Amy Norgaard (2nd r o w) Stanley Nosal,
Dan Trocke, N athan Engel, Tony Cascio, D ianna
Petrelli (3rd row) Jennie Axelson, Jaymie Brooks,
D anielle F uller, Jane Shinske, Jenna Warnock,
Tami Burmeister, Baku Acharya, Kristina Brown,
De nise Camey, K im P ingitore, Chris Casperson,
Pam E arley (ba ck ) Josh ua Downs, D avid Sunday,
Joe Schabowsky, j ohn Balcom, Steve Wick, Matt
Brul port,Ji m Roiniotis, Jeff Van Bendegom, Shelley
Maddux.

Harmonizing with the rest of the
Golden Strings, junior M a tt Brulport performs " M y M elody of Love" at
t he m id-winter concert.

en Strings

those at Shui Yan College,
Tsuen Wan Town Hall and the
Kai Tak Refugee Camp.
"After seeing all the kids inside the refugee camp and
knowing that they aren't able
to leave the camp itself, I realize that there are a lot of things
that I can do. I mean, here I was
in Hong Kong, that far from
the U .S. and they couldn't even
leave the refugee camp," said
senior Jaymie Brooks.
Even though the group missed ten school days because of
the trip, they quickly pointed
out that the differences in cultures taught them more than
ten days of school could.
Another high point of the
Golden Strings' year included
their recording at Universal
Studios. The trekked to Chicago on Feb. 26. 27 and 28 to record their fourth album.
"I felt like we really deserved
to be at the recording studio because all the music we worked

on all year was put into something concrete," said senior
Danielle Fuller.
In order to prepare for their
busy year. the group spent five
days in June at UW-Oshkosh .
The music camp offered them
an opportunity to rehearse
their tunes for the show, which
were written exclusively for
them by the former Entertainment Director for the Minnesota Vikings football team,
James "Red" McLeod. The
camp also offered clinics on the
techniques of strolling, which
was a large part of the Golden
Strings' show.
Performing at such places as
the Kiwanis International Convention in Washington, D.C.
and at the Italian-American
Club polished the Golden
Strings ' tunes for the big trip.
In addition to that , weekly
practices from 6:30 to 9:30 p .m .
on Thursdays stressed their
performing techniques

"We don't go with the best
and shoot the rest. Any strings
player may join the group,"
said Golden Strings' director,
Stanley Nosal. Bypa sing auditions. 28 volunteered their
time to become members of the
Golden Strings.
Upon their return from
Hong Kong, the Golden
Strings continued with their
practice. They spent six days
in April in Bardstown, Kentucky. and had numerous performances around Kenosha.
Senior Chris Casperson
summed up the feelings of the
group when she said. "Golden
Strings has taught me about
maturity and dealing with people. When I'm older and looking back on my life, I'll grin
when I remember the time
I spent with the Tremper
Golden Strings."

To entertain mid-winter concert
goers, senior Jaymie Brooks strums
out "It's a Grand Night for Singing"
on Jan. 23 in the auditorium.

Waiting with anticipation, junior
Kim Pingitore jokes with another
Strings' member before recording their
fourth album on Feb. 26.

f'loLDEN EXPERIENCE

--' -

While serenading the audience
at the mid-winter concert on Jan.
23, junior Jennie Axleson takes time
out from her violin for a few words with
members of the audience.

By warming up with an F scale,
sophomore Nathan Engel readies to re·
cord the Golden Strings album in Chicago at Universal Studios.

Standing around an untuned, beatup piano singing
Christmas carols with a huge
group of North Vietnamese refugee kids was what senior
Joanna Dennis remembered
best about the Golden Strings'
trip to Hong Kong.
"The experience of playing
at the school for refugees was
incredible. All the kids lived in
a camp in tin shacks, yet they
were so friendly towards us,"
said Dennis.
This trip led Dennis to decide to become a missionary.
She hoped to work somewhere
in the Orient because she liked
Hong Kong so much.
Playing since fifth grade,

Dennis said that the cello allowed her to join the Strings
and helped her choose a career. She also made many lasting friendships.

Stringing her way through "My
MelodyofLove"senior Joanna Dennis plays her cello at the Mid-Winter
Concert on January 23.

Golden Strin

Congratulating seniors Chris
Casperson, Brian Mullen, and
Jim Balcom, conductor Stanley Nosal shakes hands with them on May 3.
Intent on the music, bassist Tony
Cascio bows to the " Barber of Seville"
at the Winter Concert on Jan. 13.

STRINGS SOUND GOLDEN
Cellist, Jim Balcom is just a
little bit different from most
orchestra members.
"My dad is a professional
musician, and I grew up with
music as a big part of my life
which made me take a big interest in music," said Balcom.
The sound of the cello fascinated Balcom as much today
as it had when he chose the instrument in fifth grade.
Symphony, Chamber and
Golden Strings refined Balcom's talent through both classical and contemporary music.
"The experience you get in
Golden Strings is something
you remember forever.
Playing for audiences in
places like Hawaii, Hong Kong
and Florida has made me an
outgoing person," said Balcom.
Orchestra, however, was not
the only activity in Balcom's
life. He hurdled for the track
team for two years and lettered

estra/Chamber

in debate and music.
Mr. Stanley Nosal and Mr.
Harry Sturm are people who
have encouraged Balcom most.
"One of the neatest things
that I will remember was taking private lessons from Mr.
Harry Sturm. The reason I admire him so much is because he
is a world-class musician. He
also plays in the Chicago Symphony," stated Balcom.

Practicing a piece during fourth
hour orchestra. senior Jim Balcom
plucks his C string while rehearsing
Beethoven's First Symphony.

With his fingers dancing on
the keys, senior pianist David
Sunday plays "The Gershwin Medley" at Spring Concert on May 3.

CHAMBER: (front) Jaymie Brooks. Dianna Petrelli. Joshua Downs. Steve Wick, Pam Earley, Danielle Fuller, Chris Casperson. Joanna Dennis, Jim
Balcom {2nd row) Jennie Axelson, Jane Schinski.
Tami Burmeister, Shelley Maddux. Baku Acharya.
Jenna Warnock, Matt Brulport {3rd row} Kim Pingatore, Tim Romiotis.john Balcom. Denise Carney.
Kristina Brown.Jeff Van Bendegom.Joe Schabowsky. David Sunday. Dan Trocke, Tony Cascio
(back) Mr. Stanley Nosal.

armonizing to high scores

EAT IN THE STRINGS
Keeping time to Beethoven
and Gershwin , Symphony Orchestra dedicated its first
concert to composer "Red"
McLeod who personally arranged music for Symphony.
Many of the orchestra members stretched their musical
hours beyond third hour Symphony to after school sessions
with Chamber Orchestra .
Symphony Orchestra at the
Winter Concert on Jan. 13
played composer James "Red"
McLeod's music . In addition to
performing "The Barber of
Seville", Symphony featured
"The George Gershwin Medley" which McLeod arranged .
As Orchestra Festival rolled
around on Feb. 13, the Symphony Orchestra again played
the "George Gershwin Medley" as their feature piece.

They also performed the
" Russian and Ludmilla" with
Bradford and "Espana Cani,"
a Spanish Folk song, with the
seven junior and senior high
schools. Professor James
Plonke from Lawrence University was the guest conductor
for these pieces.
"Orchestra Festival brings
all the schools together and
shows how good the Kenosha
music program is," said cellist
Scott Fredericksen.
"In Orchestra you get a
chance to express yourself musically. The pieces we've performed this year, like 'The Barber of Seville,' have been challenging," said junior violinist
Cheryl Herman.
The Spring Concert on May
3 by the Symphony Orchestra
featured the "George Gersh-

win Medley," "Russian and
Ludmilla," "Espana Cani" and
added
"Beethoven's First
Symphony." Lively music like
the "Disney Medley" and
"Salute to Freedom" completed the program.
Chamber Orchestra, which
had delayed after-school practices because of the Golden
Strings trip to Hong Kong,
picked up practices in December on Tuesday and Thursday
nights from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Chamber joined the Symphony at the Spring Concert on
May 3. In "Romance in F for
Violin and Orchestra Op.SO,"
violinists Jamie Brooks and
Joshua Downs soloed . For
"Concerto in G Major for Two
Violins, Two Cellos, Strings
and Continuo," Violinists
Dianna Petrelli, Kim Pinga-

Keeping to the beat, sophomore celli st j enny Brown tunes in a t t he Sp ring
Concert on M ay 3.

Acharya. K ara Kraning. Sara Kahl. Ma rk Short.
Steve H iggens, Mike Brown, D an Houlzton. Jason
R imkus.Joel Boyle, Keith Kohlmeier, Alex Potonte.
Jeff Wirch. Pat Basler. Garret Kosmman. D avid
Bain. Michelle Jene!. Scott Fredericksen, Jenny
Brown (5th row) Matt Brulport, Jenna Warnock,
Mindy M iller. T im Kielstrip. Mike D urkin (back)
D avid Sunday,Jeff Van Berdegom. Mr. Stanley N ~
sal. Mike Gregory. Brett Shirven. Cheri Ostman.
Tcxld Wright. Roger Faulk. Bret Schmikel, Tony
Cascio. D an Trocke. Chris Faulk

ORCHESTRA : {fron t) Joshua Downs. Jaymie
Brooks. Lianne LoCicero. Theresa Wilkerson. Chris
Casperson. B rian Mullen. Jim Balcom {2nd row)
Kim Pingatore.Jenny Axelson. Todd Trocke. Shelly
Maddux. Adria Rosefeld. Steve Wick. Karie Szikil.
Karen Mierta, Amy Lenfesty. Patty Kraemer. Pam
Earley. Danielle Fuller. Beth Quinn.Joanna Dennis
3rd r o w) Dianna Petrelli.Jane Shinske. Tami Bur.
meister, Heidi Cowen, Cheryl Herman. Kristina
Brown. Denise Carney. Jessica Downs. Laura Fredericksen. Amy Norgard, Nathan Ergle (4 th r o w)
Jim Roiniotis. John Balcom. Joe Schabowsky. Baku

tore, Cellists Jim Balcom,
Brian Mullen also soloed. Pia·
nist Jeff VanBendegom was
the soloist for "Concerto
Grosso for String Orchestra
with Piano Obbligato."
"Chamber Orchestra gives
us and opportunity to play new
music we might otherwise not
have . It's a good variety, plus
it's actually kind of fun learning the music," said junior violinist Matt Brulport.
Orchestra students took solo
pieces to the WSMA District
Solo Ensemble Contest held at
Bradford on Mar. 5 and strived
for a Superior I * rating. Those
who went to State on May 7
were Brooks, violin; Downs,
violin; VanBendegom, piano;
Balcom and Downs, violin and
cello duet; Balcom and Mullen.
cello duet.

1JeM Pl .t4-e ~eM
m

SYMPHONIC/CON ER

ew Year, new uniform

OTEWORTHY MUSICIANS
Tuning their instruments ,
the Symphonic and Concert
bands fueled the fire for a blaze
of worthwhile concerts.
Large
Group
Festival
showed the hours of practice
when the Symphonic Band performed "Boys of the Old Brigade" on April 23 at Tremper.
Along with group performances, many individual solos fired
up the WSMA Solo and Ensemble District Competition
on Mar. 5. Several Tremperites
excelled in the contest and
earned a (I*) superior rating.
Sophomores Andrew Bernard.
trombone; Mark Short. French
horn; Erika Studtmann, piccolo; Kelly O'Hanlon. clarinet;
Pat Basler, tenor saxophone;
Jessica Downs, oboe; Mike

Gregory, snare drum; junior
Linda Bisciglia, piano and
oboe, competed in the WSMA
State competition at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee on May 7. Duets included
were by Pat Basler, tenor saxophone Tony Serpe, baritone
saxophone; Dave Anderson.
trumpet Andrew Bernard,
Trombone; Garrett Kornman
and Frank DeBartolo with
others who performed a saxophone choral.
"It's worth all of the tension
and work that goes into the
practicing to see that I * next to
your name," said sophomore
oboeist Jessica Downs.
When the group performed
"Sleigh Ride" at their Winter
Concert on Dec. 6, the au-

dience responded with a lot
of enthusiasm.
For the groups' Spring concert on May 25. they performed "'Boy's of the Old Brigade,"
a traditional m a rch; "Color," a
modern piece split into five little parts; and "Prologue and
Dance." a variation of both.
"Preparing for that concert
was work , especially "Color".
but when we performed for the
audience things really fell into
place," commented junior Marcia Westland.
For Band-o-Rama Festival
on Feb. 8 and 9. elementary,
junior and senior high students
collectively performed under
the direction of guest conductor Ralph Houghton. Traditional songs like the spirited

SYMPHONIC BAND: (front/ Laura F redericksen. Amy Mose hell. Shelly Aiello. Tracy Jensen.
Marcia Westland. Georgette Sampson. Amy Lenfesty. Karen Mierta {2nd r o w) Kelly Puidokas. Sue
Neises. Kelly O'Hanlon. David Ferkin. Jessica
Downs. Linda Bisciglia. Mindy Miller. Tim Kielstrup. Mike Durkin, Darla Barry. Ericka
Studtmann. Karie Szikil (3rd r o w) Tameeca Wilcoxon. Sara Quamme. Valerie DeWitt. Tracy Nielson. Carolyn DeKok. Heather Bodah. Krista Zar-

S

phonic/Concert Bands

"Stars and Stripes Forever"
roused the audience to a standing ovation.
"I like Band-a-Rama best because I got to see all my friends
that go to different schools. Besides the 4 hours of morning
practice are fun 1" said junior
Linda Bisciglia.
Homecoming Coronation assembly started Symphonic
Band's season off with recitals
of "Olympic Fanfare ," and
"The Star Spangled Banner."
The bands practiced every
day third and fifth hours by rehearsing scales, tuning and
polishing music.
Starting their season off with a
ring, Symphonic band members perform "'Sleigh Ride ' ' a t the Winter Concert on Dec. 6.

lctti. H eather S impson. Sara Kahl. Mark Short . M i.
chelle j cnel. Jeff Wirch. D ennis Sorenson. Tony
Serpe. Pat Basler. Frank DeBartolo. Dave Bain.
Garrett Kornman(4th r o w) Matt Sesto. Dan Hir
selton. M ike B rown, Larry Mallek. Steve Higgens.
Jason Rimkus. Barry Puidokas. Dave Anderson.
Andy Bernard. Keith Kohlmeier. Alex Potente.
John Cozine. Andrew Skoronski. Dan Cairo (ba ck )
Mike Gregory. B rett Shirven .

~ITT/NG A KEY NOTE

As the clarinet section begins
their solo. mem bers Va l D eW irt . R osalie G ea ry. T a meeca W ilcoxon. T racy
J ensen and Sue N eises crescendo on a
concert B flat.

CONCERT BAND: (front) Becky Sibilsky. Carrie
Loney. Ryan Klemm. Amy William. Donna Queen.
Wendy Bruce. Sunni Beeck (2nd r ow) Rachel Bostetter. Barry Puidokas. Scott Palubicki . Rita
Banks. Amy Zuzinec . Vicki Carravetta. Morrianne
Smith. Carrie Peroutka. Justin Marcinkus. Ed
Grey . Dennis Clark {back ) Mike Olszewski.
Garrett Wade .

As the heat blared down on
the practice field, senior Jeff
Wirch wondered if Black
Watch was really worth it.
With four days left of band
camp, Wirch knew that the trip
to Philadelphia would make up
for the hard work .
"Even though band camp
was hard, I have a lot of good
memories from Black Watch.
Watch was probably the main
reason I stayed in the school
band," said Wirch.
Previous to his three years in
the Band of The Black Watch,
Wirch played alto saxophone
with American Recreational
Band for two years.
"I always used to watch my
uncle play his saxophone, so
when choosing an instrument
in fifth grade I knew the sax
was for me," stated Wirch .
By tenth grade Wirch broad-

ened his musical talents to include the tenor saxophone for
Symphonic Band.
"Jeff is not only a talented
swimmer but a positive influence in Black Watch , Red Jazz
and Symphonic Band," said
Mr. Louis Covelli.

Watching Mr. Covelli for his cue
to begin, senior Jeff Wirch gets read y
t o warm up before practice during
Sy mphonic Band.

Symphonic/Concert B

s

BLUE JAZZ: (front) Steve Miller, Brian Schmitz.
Mike Hintzman, Pat Basler, Michelle Jene! (2nd
row) Selena Kohel, Cheri Ostman, Brian Mullen,
Tom Slobodianuk, Alex Potente, Joel Boyle, Brian
McDonough, Mr. James Firchow (back ) Mike
Gregory, Jim Kopitzke, Dean Sukus, Mike Picazo,
Chris Frey, Ga ry Kozlowski

RED JAZZ: (front) Tony Serpe, Kelly O'Hanlon,
Carrie Peroutka, Justin Marcinkus, Vickie Carravetta,
Garrett Kornman, Gary Klopster, Morrianne Smith,
Valerie DeWitt, Michelle jenel (2nd r o w) Keith Kohlmeier, John Brown, Joel Boyle, Andy Skowronski, Mr.
Louis Covelli (back) Brett Shirven, Mike Gregory,
Garrett Wade, Mark Short, Jason Rimkus, Steve
H iggens, Paul Durkin.

fJNE MAN EQUALS TRIO
From Blue Jazz to Black
Watch, the combo band and
Wind concerts, senior Mike
Hintzman devoted more time
to music then most students do
to a part-time job.
With three years invested,
Hintzman took command of
the Band of the Black Watch.
"Being drum major for Black
Watch my senior year was the
best because I loved the power," said Hintzman.
Hintzman also played piano
in a seven-man combo band.
"My dad was the person who
encouraged me to play a musical instrument. I wasn't forced
into playing the piano just because my sisters did. I chose it
because I liked it," reflected
Hintzman, who stroked ebony
and ivory keys by age five .
Not only did Hintzman play
the piano, but also the clarinet
in eighth grade and saxophone

d Ensemble/Jazz

in fifth grade.
Planning to major in music,
he received two scholarships,
one for performance and one
for talent, from UW-Parkside.
"I plan later to go to Berkley
where I hope to get a degree
in commercial arranging ,"
said Hintzman.
As a student leader in music, senior Mike Hintzman lead s Wind Ensemble and Jazz Combo.

Bringing " War" to an end, percu ssionist J eff Lovell rolls low tones t o
draw the N orth and South together in
"Civil War Fantasy" on M ay 11.
With toe-tappin ' and his country
saxophone, sophomore T ony Serpe
solos in " Country M ile" for the R ed
Jazz concert on May 21.

oting a change

UMBERS SWING CROWD
A raised ba t on comma nded
silence a nd received it. The
quick pace of " G allactic Gallop" began Wind Ensemble's
final concert on May 11 in the
auditorium . The 38 musicians
played nine songs to give a oneand-a-half hour performance.
Wind Ensemble met each
day second hour with Director
James Firchow. Besides the
class time , students practiced
at home for two to five hours
a week . The band began sight
reading in September for their
first concert on Nov. 19, when
they played six selections.
"We don't even perform half
While glancing at his music,
trumpetist Chris Fry concentrates on
a technica l passage in " G a lla ctic Ga llop" on Nov . 19.

the songs we work on in band.
We have to select ones we
know best and the audience
will enjoy the most ," said
oboeist Ann-Marie Jones.
The day after their fall performance , Wind Ensemble rehearsed " Chromatic Gallop" as
their solo feature for Band-0Rama. On Feb. 6 and 7, Wind
Ensemble also played several
combined pieces, although
" Chromatic Gallop" drew explosive a udience response.
With two student teachers,
Mr . Rex Rucka vina conducted
" Old Milita ry Suite" in the
Fall concert. Mr. John Winkle
directed "A Copland Portrait"
in the Spring concert.
In Reuther's auditorium, at
the March 10 concert, Wind

Ensemble performed " Five by
the Beatles" with guest artists ,
the Wisconsin Brass Quartet,
as well as six other pieces .
WSMA Solo & Ensemble
participants earned superior
I (* ) ratings: Amy Baumgarten, flute ; Kathryn Kedzierski, flute ; Ann-Marie Jones ,
oboe; Beth Weissgerber , oboe;
Michael Hintzman , saxophone; Gary Kozlowski, trumpet; Chris Fry, trumpet; Joel
Boyle, trombone.
Blue jazz met Thursday from
6:30 to 8 p .m . Red Jazz met
Tuesday from 6 to 7:30 p .m.
"Jazz can be awesome because there's a smaller group of
people and almost all the music
we play is fun ," said saxophonist Michele Jene!.

B oth jazz bands performed
in the auditorium for the Jazz
Festival, which included selections from Tremper, Bradford
and the junior high bands.
On April 30, at a pancake
breakfast in the cafeteria, the
city's jazz bands joined again.
"Breakfast with the
Bands is a good time because
it's so relaxed. The audience
likes it, and we love playing,"
said saxophonist Pat Basler.
In finale, Red and Blue Jazz
played in the Spring Spectacular with Sophisticated Ladies.
"I was thinking of getting a
band together later in life,"
said saxophonist Brian
Schmidt. "Jazz and Wind Ensemble have helped me out so
I'm ready to do that. "

With the strong, deep melody
from bari-sax player Brian
Schmidt, W ind E nsemble performs
" Eternal F a t her" at t he May 11 Spring
concert in t he a uditorium.
WIND ENSEMBLE: (front) Kathryn Kedzierski ,
Amy Baumgarten, R ita Ventura, Julie Trusky , AnnMarie Jones, Beth Weissgerber {2nd row} Kirstin
Chalgren , Kerri Johnson , Nancy Ruffolo, Karen
Hammelev , Judy Giordano, Bonny Diederich,
D awn Hartl, Krista Sikora , Stacey Goetz {3rd
row) Kerri Anderson , Jeff Lovell , Charlie Short ,
Karen M isamore, Ann Miller, Lori Foster, M ichelle
Glynn, M ichael H intzman, Steve M iller, Sean
Rusch , B rian Schmidt, Chris Faulk (back} Cheri
Ostman, James Kopitzke. Dean Sukus, Michael Picazo , Chris Fry, Gary Kozlowski, Thomas Slobodianuk , William Maksen, Joel Boyle, Antony Bruno,
Brian McDonough .

To perform at Spring Spectacular, trombonist B rian McD onough
slides through " Eclipse" on M ay 21.

Decked out in shades, R edJazzers
flaunt cocky attitudes at the Spring
Spectacular on May 20.

'AD/ES

oices sweep Florida awards

/BRA TO FOR TWO TUNES
While A Cappella choir racked up national attention at the
International Festival of Music in Orlando, FL., Rave Review revamped to form Sophisticated Ladies. an all-girl show
choir instead of the former coed entertainment troupe.
A Cappella Choir combined
with Bradford's A Cappella
Choir for the Orlando trip from
April 5-11. While being judged,
the 120-voice choir harmonized
"Passegiate", an Italian song,
"Cantique de Jean Racine'', a
French ballad and "Hora Neytzey B'Machol", a Jewish Dancing song at the Orange County
Convention Center on April 8.
At the awards ceremony at
Seaworld, the Kenosha Choir
earned a 1st place in class AAA
and ranked 1st place overall
against choirs from 13 states
and Canada.
"Our first place overall
award beat out quartets, madrigal singers and show choirs in
addition to regular choirs. It
was a rewarding trip and we all
had a great time!" exclaimed
senior Amy Ihlenfeld.
Earlier on Oct. 18, A
Cappella performed at the
Honor Society Induction, with
"O Day Full of Grace".

SOPHIST/CA TED LADIES: (front) Becky
Weinfu rter, K ris E llsworth, Katya Kraemer, Anna
Lynn F ermin, Carrie Taft, K im Hansche, R enee
Peterson (back) Carrie Mitchell, Kirsten Chal&ren, j enny E n&lu nd, Anne Savaglio, E lise Azu ma,
LeAnn Brunner, Cheryl Herman.

"This was my first year in A
Cappella Choir, so I was nervous before the Christmas
Concert. We have a reputation
of being good, and I wanted to
help keep it ," stated junior
Stacy Ellsworth.
On Dec. 2, A Cappella crescendoed in the auditorium during the annual Christmas Concert. They performed six
pieces, including "Make a Joyful Noise," which Director
Kurt Chalgren cued in the balcony. The choir featured soprano Melissa Brookbank in "Lost
in the Night" and soprano Elli
Hackemer in "The Jesus Gift."
Soprano Ami Bouterse soloed
with "O Gloriosa Domina ' '.
"I thought that I did a good
job on my solo! It wasn't perfect. but I don't think many
people ever sing perfectly,"
said Brookbank.
At the Elks Club on Dec. 18,
the chorus sang for the Kiwanis Luncheon, repeating three of
the Christmas pieces.
Choral Festival Guest Conductor Robert Parks. on Feb.
20, cued all 11 junior and senior
high choirs in the gym to songs
like "Vaperisiero" and "Down
by the Riverside", a negro spiritual. A Cappella spotlighted

their solo performance with
"Hava Neytzey B 'Machol".
"We were the last choir to
solo," said junior Georgey Ebner. "After we sang our last
note, the audience's applause
and cheering proved that the
hard work paid off."
The choir scored straight I's
at the WSMA Group Contest
on April 23. These scores totaled a Superior class A rating.
A Latin song, "Introit and Kyrie" , highlighted the contest.
At the May 17 Spring Concert, Bradford joined A
Cappella once again to perform
the Florida pieces . Chalgren
directed six other tunes in
A Cappella's portion of the
program. including a song "Go
and Tell John" .
A Cappella members earned
superior I * ratings at the
March 5 NSMA Solo & Ensemble Contest at Bradford:
Brookbank, solo. SSA, double
trio, SATE quartet; Ami Bouterse, solo; Julie Trusky, solo;
David Kexel, SATE quartet;
Mike Upright, SATE quartet;
Becky Werve, SATE quartet,
SSA double trio; April Dryhovd, solo; Joy Grapentine,
SSA double trio; and Jessica
Carlsen, SSA double trio.

Auditions on Jan. 14 set
stage for the Sophisticated
Ladies act .
Monday and Thursday practices lasted from 6:30 to 9:30
p.m . in the auditorium.
Choreographer Roy Ann
Cruthers appeared at every
practice to kick-ball-change
with the Ladies to "Big
Spender" , "Hello Dolly",
"Mame". "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy", "I've Got a Crush on
You" and "I Could Have
Danced All Night".
"The practices were long
and strenuous because some
steps were difficult, but we
had fun ," said junior Katya
Kraemer. "When we performed it was a neat experience. and
getting up in front of the audience was great'''
Accenting their first performance with "Annie", the
Ladies tapped in a March 4
show opening for Central
Swing Inc. and the Wisconsin
Singers. The girls performed at
the Elks May 10 and closed
performances at the Spring
Spectacular on May 21.
Getting psyched up to perform
"Annie," Sophisticated Lady Becky
Weinfurter strikes a pose and sparks
a smile on May 21.

As she receives her scholarship
from Choir B oosters on M ay 17, alto Julie
Trusky also earns a trophy, on the a uditorium stage.

A CAPPELLA : (front) Kim Hansche. Lori Trecroci, Diana Petrelli. Patty Cassity, Kim Brown,
Anna Lynn Fermin, Marcia Styles, Jane Shinskc,
Becky Weinfurter, Carrie Taft. Kim Yancey, Laura
Bothe (2nd r o w)LeAnn Brunner, Katya Kraemer,
Tami Boyd, Tina Krueser, Jessica Carlsen, Becky
Wcrve, Amy Ortiz, Melissa Brookbank , Tiffany Anderson, April Dyrhovd. Kris Gapko, Tracey Huissen, Ami Bouterse, Stephanie Trecroci, (3rd ro w]
Lori Thomas, Angela Hale, Kirsten Chalgrcn, Anne
Savaglio, Joy Grapentine, Mytyl Wilson , Elaine
Weaver , Amy Ihlenfeld , Elli Hackemer, Georgey
Ebner , Robin Johnson. Chris Bud wick, Julie Trusky . Selena Kohel. Tracey Sheffield (4th ro w} Shannon Rollins, Mike Guinn, Don Owen, Sedrick Foster. Mike Upright, David Kexel, Doug Eckert. J~ff
Gesler, Rob Ventura, Rich Barribeau, Scott Johnson. Dave Macias, Tony Williams, Corey Karlsen
(back ) Jon Lupia, Ritchie Cole, Tom Hansche,
Gary Huss, Dan Weyrauch, Paul Johnson, Bill Billen, Clint Englund, Steve Wiersum, Joe Davila,
Jamie Moore, Mike Post, Henry Eckert. David Sunday, Matt Baars.

1N TUNE WITH THE TIMES
Receiving superior ratings in
his junior and senior year at
District and State Solo contest , senior David Kexel
showed off his talent .
While singing in front of
crowds , Kexel overca me his
shyness by sixth grade and
sang a solo with the encouragement of his music teacher,
Mrs. Lindgren.
" It may not have been the
greatest , but a t least I didn't
sound like a dying frog ,"
laughed Kexel.
With six years invested in
choral music, Kexel now enjoyed performance.
"It was so exciting when
Bradford A Cappella teamed
up with Tremper A Cappella at
the Spring concert. The energy
the choir gave off during
"Hava Netzey B ' Machol"
made me feel a part of something special," said Kexel.
Kexel not only tuned into
the school choir, but also to
The Boyfriend, Rave Review

and Madrigal Singers for three
years. He also served as Editor-in-Chief for the yearbook
staff, a member of Student
Congress , President of National Honor Society, a member of Quill & Scroll and a
member of the Senior Class Advisory Board.
Kexel hoped to stay involved
with music by joining a concert
choir or show choir at Arizona
State University.

Walking to fourth hour A
Cappella, bass David Kexel anticipates singing " Iruit a nd Kyrie ".

A Cappella/Sophisticated

Singing "We'll Dress the House"
on Dec. 2, seniors Tammi Paul and
C arole Ehnow eye conductor Kurt
Chalgren for a final cut-off.
Concert Choir: (front) Chris Metallo, Cheryl
Herman , Renee Martin , April Jones, Julie King. Michelle Weddel , Pam Rossett , Ann Prim , Jenny Pergande (2nd row) Allison Pierce. Barb Hall , Darlene
Hall, Karen Goodman . Erica Holley. Dawn Mazanet, Marsha Blager. Molly Feldt, Marcia Styles. Pauline Simonds (3rd row) Carey Hall. Julee Smith,
Elaine Jansen, Monique Ritacca . Angela Suther·
land , Tammi Paul. Chris Folzenloben, Gaybridle
Mann (4th row) Paul Cassity. Tony Williams.
Lance Olle, john Maxey, Joe Bustrycki. Shane Stevens, David Tritton , Scott Jackson , Jim Elowson,
Curtiss (back) Carey Denure. Chris Barribeau,
Steve Zeyen, Chris Gerou, Jason Jansen , Mark Romanowski, James Davey. Joe Davila , Jeremy Kel-

?IA TURAL HIGHS
After months of perfecting
the music and choreography
for "If I Were A Bell," junior
Cheryl Herman was finally
ready for the big day. KIDS
from Wisconsin chose her as
a finalist, and she auditioned
at Brown Deer High School
on March 5.
"There were only about 3 or
4 openings for my voice part
and well over 100 auditions.
Not making this year's troupe
has only made me more determined to make it next year!"
exclaimed Herman.
Planning to continue her vocal education in college at Arizona State, Herman is no
stranger to music, having
played piano and violin for seven years each.
After returning from a New
York tour with First Assembly
of God's swing choir, she decided to join Concert Choir, which

Concert/Treble Choir

quickly harmonized with
Lorde's Laydes and Sophisticated Ladies.
Inspired by one of her bestfr i ends, graduate Shelley
Wisniewski. who encourages
her to give her best and to believe in herself, Herman hoped
to some day become a professional singer.
At the Christmas Concert on

Dec. 2, Lorde's Layde Cheryl Herman
sings " Before the Paling of the Stars"
in the auditorium.

To Accompany Concert Choir at
the Dec. 2 concert, senior Brian
Mullen plays Bach's "jesu, joy of
Man's Desiring" on his cello.

While blending altos and sopr.
nos on Dec. 2, director Kurt Cha
gren conducts Treble Clef Choir i
"Caroling, Caroling."

'8ea ol .~ ~ea
n

eoNCERT/TREBh.E CHOIR

oasting hot scores at WSMA

EAT OF THREE NIGHTS
After A Cappella returned
with golden Florida suntans
and a first-place finish in
Orlando. Concert and Treble
Choirs may have felt left out
in the cold. Yet. these two
choirs warmed crowds at yearround concerts.
On a cold Wednesday, Dec.
2, at 8 p.m., voices of Treble
Clef filled the auditorium with
their opening song, " Rejoice
the Lord is King. " They followed that song with carols
"Caroling , Caroling" and
"We'll Dress the House ."
When the all-girl Treble Clef
choir exited stage-right, Concert Choir sang "Jesu, Joy of
Man's Desiring" and "Now Let
Every Tongue Adore Thee",
both by ].S. Bach.
"I thought that we sang

'Alleluia' well for our first performance, even though a lot of
people were nervous ." "I think
all of our practice during class
really helped," said Concert
Choir alto April Jones .
Burning up the competition
at the Annual Choral Festival
on Feb. 20, Treble Clef
perormed the canon "MayThree Spanish Ballads" and
Concert sang "Blow, Blow.
Though Winter Wind".
" It was neat being in both A
Cappella and Treble because at
Choral Fest Competition I got
to sing more songs ," said junior
Carrie Taft.
At the WSMA District Solo
and Ensemble contest on
March 5, sophomores Shane
Stevens and Jenni England received a Superior Star (I*) rat-

ing, qualifying them for the
State competition.
"I didn't think that I would
have a chance to go to state because I came right after Ami
Bouterse and I figured the
judge would have her song in
mind when she judged mine!"
said sophomore Jenni England.
On April 23, the WSMA held
Large Group Contest at
Tremper. Treble Clef sang
their way to a rating of Superior (I), the highest mark
awarded, with a madrigal-type
song called "Fairest Isle from
Two Purcell Songs." Concert
Choir also received a Superior (I) with "God, Like a Gentle Father" by ].S. Bach and
john C. Coate's folk hymn arrangement, "Ama,zing Grace".
At the final Spring Concert

on May 18, Treble Clef closed
with "The Gift of Love, " based
on the folk melody "The Water
is Wide." The piece also featured flautists Rita Ventura
and Katie Kedzierski. Concert
Choir harmonized basses and
tenors in "Ride On!"- a spiritual gospel by Kirby Shaw.
Although the final concert
brought tears to many graduating seniors' eyes, it left the underclassmen with new goals for
the next year.
"I really didn't want to join
choir, but I love to sing. Being in Treble Choir really pre:
pared me for A Cappella next
year, and I can't wait for it tc
start!" concluded sophomore
Melinda Thome.

TREBLE CLEF: (front) D ana D urkee. D iane
Conforti, Victoria Jarvey. Jenni Lindow. Jill Zoromskis, Elaine Pederson. Tina Carnevale, Christa
K lappa. Janel Mink. Shelley Crum. (2nd row) Kris
E llsworth. Kariann Mitchell, Kris Schoen. Lori
H amrick. Dawn Sebena. Karen Anderson, Kris
Neu. Lori Kaelber. Jaymie Gayheart. Sandy Sadowski. Tricia Sc halter. Heather Mittlestadt
(back ) Tiffany Anderson. Lisa Goetluck. Rae Ann
Reich, Carole Ehnow. Heather Stephens. Diane
Wienkers. Evette Perrault, Julie Escue, Jesse
Wright. Carrie Feldt, Jill Schemehorn.
TREBLE CLEF: (front) M ichelle Jakielsh Kris
Muir, Bobbi Whitbeck, Debbie Aalto. Rachel Rivas,
Jodi Bonogofsky. Peggy Jensen, Lynn LaBelle. Korey Pingitore, Carrie Taft {2nd row] Andrea Arneson. Nicole St. Louis, Kara Olep, Cindy Martin, Sarah Wells, Kristine Schumacher, Shannon Johnson,
Cathy Ade, Jerri Marvin. Alicia Gedelei, Kendall
DeMoulin {back] Amy Powell, Janneane Clark,
Tina Schmelz. Cheryl Crane, Jenni England. Pam
Stewart. Chris Borggren, Michelle Fitch. Amy Euting. Elise Azuma

Concert/Treble Choir

/are for speaking sparks

LASH OF ACHIEVEMENT
To blaze Trojan spirit, debate and forensics charged up
for their seasons. While Varsity debate members for the
first time qualified to the 13team state competition, forensics speakers peaked to secure
3 medals at the by-invitationonly Coaches Tournament.
As the debate season blazed
from September to January, debaters travelled to 10 Saturday
tournaments. With the year's
national topic, Latin America,
affirmatives presented plans to
solve Latin American problems, while negatives rebutted
their ideas.
"At first I spent about two
to three hours a week researching. As competition got nearer, I ended up spending my Saturdays and Sundays working
at the library," said Varsity debater Won Kim.
Competing at all three levels
against 40 to 60 teams, Novice,
Junior Varsity and Varsity
teams of two affirmatives and
two negatives racked up trophies for three first places, two
second places, one third place
and one fourth place.
B efore stealing first place at
Jan. 12 Conference meet, debaters qualified for State at the

DEBATE: {front) Kristen Schnabel, Mic helle
Dube, Andy Bellmore, Reince Priebus, Tammie
Campbell (back) Carol Streich, Karen Mierta ,
Mike Voves . Beth Oliak, Chune: Choe, Won Kim.

Pointing out the evils of war, senior Nancy !setts speaks in Farrago at
Sub-District for forensics on March 10
at Wilmot High School.

te/Forensics

Jan. 6 District competition.
With only 13 teams to qualify in the state, Varsity fired up
for the Jan. 22-24 State meet at
Stevens Point.
"At first I was surprised we
made it to State because most
of the other schools had special
coaches that spent long hours
researching. Even though we
placed 13 out of 13, I was proud
that we did most of the work
on our own," said Varsity debater Doug Simpson.
"To make it to Tournament
of Champions, which is a goal
for Novice Debaters, the team
had to come in first place at a
meet. We qualified eight people
out of ten, and I was the only
one to win a trophy for speaker
points for first negative," said
debater Beth Oliak.
At Debate's banquet held at
the Spaghetti Station on Feb.
18, a demonstration by the
Varsity team, consisting of
Simpson, Michelle Dube, Karen Mierta, and Kim, preceded
an awards ceremony. Chung
Choe received the Most Wins
award while Simpson accepted
the Most-Judge-AwardedSpeaker-P oints award. Simpson and Dube also earned third
year-letters.

"Do you want the real reason I joined debate, or the reason I told Mrs. Snyder?" said
second-year letter winner Kristen Schnaubel. "At first it was
because I thought it was the
only thing I would Jetter in.
When I got into it, though, I really enjoyed it."
With tournaments between
January and mid-April, the forensics team also gained communication skills in Dramatic
Poetry, Prose, Four-minute
speech, Oratory, Playacting
and Farrago, a combination of
poetry and prose.
"Because we went to two
festivals and eight tournaments, our team got more competition practice than other
teams who participated only in
the Wisconsin High School
Forensics Association Tournaments," said Prose participant
Jeff Woosley.
At Sub-District on March 3
at Wilmot, the first of the
WHSFA tournaments, the
team qualified for the District
Nov. 14 competition.
Among the 25 participating
schools, the Trojan team earned the required 19 points each
and qualified at D istrict for
State competition.

Composing the best in the
state, the Coaches Tournament on April 16 at UW-Oshkosh drew over 60 schools and
over 1,400 kids.
"I was so nervous at my second reading that I forgot my introduction and ended up reading it. I was so mad at myself
that I used my anger in my
poem and won fifth place in Poetry," said Anna Lynn Fermin.
Beating the heat of the performance pressure, senior
Dube and junior Jill Blankley
both accepted silver medals at
State, the last of the WHSFA
tournaments on April 23.
"At state there were over
3,000 kids, and we only performed once. At the Coaches
Tournament there was such
cut-throat competition and excitement because some performed as many as five times
and our team had to be invited
to go," said junior Jill Blankley.
Through the season, forensics gathered three first places,
two second place and four third
place individual trophies. On
May 10 forensics held their
banquet at Villa DeCarlo.
Burning past pressure, debate and forensics brought
home Trojan victory.

As he rehearses his tactics for
the double negative side, debater
Won Kim points out flaws in the positive plan for Latin America in the
Tremper auditorium on Feb. 16.
At Sub-District on March 10,
Anna Lynn Fermin expresses emotion
through the poem, "To a Contemporary Bunkshooter," at Wilmot.

'DusE'S DOUBLE DEAL

RENSICS: (front) Kelley Pudiokas. Darla Bar·
, Anna Fermin. Michelle Dube {2nd row) Sunni
~ck. Jeff Woosley. Cathi Donaldson. Becky
erve, Nancy !setts (back) Sara Kahl. Jill Blank'· Hans Baierl. Tim Petlock, Steve Thompson.
on Kim.

During the negative cross examination on Latin America, varsity
debaters Michelle Dube and Karen
Mierta demonstrate for others at debate's banquet on Feb. 1"8.

Waking up at 5 a.m. on a Saturday is brutal. But, getting up
that early almost every Saturday morning during the school
year must be done only by a
very dedicated person. Senior
Michelle Dube led that hectic
schedule while she competed in
both forensics and debate for
three years.
"The feeling that I got after
winning a competition made
all the early mornings worthwhile," said Dube.
In both activities, Dube excelled. In debate. she earned
three varsity letters and advanced to state competition in
her senior year. In the three
years, Dube has received a gold
medal, first place trophies and
many AAA forensics ratings.

It could be said that waking
with the birds paid off, but
when you're hot, why not?

Using facial expression to enhance her poetry reading at the
Sub-District competition at Wilmot
High School, senior Michelle Dube
battles for first place on March 11.

Debate/ Forensi.J

ay out the facts

IGHTEN PEER PRESSURE
Side effects resulting from
high school peer-pressure remained a constant among
teens. Yet, Wisconsin Lung,
SADD and Pledgers fought
tar-filled lungs and alcohol related deaths as teens themselves combated peer-pressure.
SADD crusaded to stop
drinking and driving as early
as October. Members placed
posters throughout the school
with the same basic themes,
"Don't Drink and Drive" and
"Just say No."
Two weeks prior to Homecoming, senior Clara Tappa
gave daily announcements encouraging students to join
SADD and to spread the word.
"I realize kids are going to do
crazy things, so I just wanted
to get across that it's not
cool to drink and drive," said
member Tappa.
Doughnuts were sold as a
fundraiser on Nov . 19.
SADD also put up information during American Education Week, Nov. 16-20, as another form of publicity. Information ranged from deaths related to drinking and driving to

new laws regarding drunk driving convictions.
During passing times and
lunch hours on Dec. 18, SADD
members walked the halls to
pass out 1500 candy canes.
Each candy cane carried a message saying, "Don't be a Holiday Statistic," "Don't Drink
and Drive," or "Happy Holidays from SADD."
"It was really neat to see
how SADD could get its message across to other students
by just giving out candy. But
then it made me think, if the
students who mobbed the
SADD members to get the candy would fight just as hard to
not drink and drive, this town
would be a much better place,"
said member Kelli Powell.
While SADD fought to stop
drinking, Wisconsin Lung
worked to blow away smoking.
Fifteen juniors and seniors visited sixth grade classes at Forest Park, Grewenow, Jeffery,
Pleasant Prairie Lane, Roosevelt, Southport, Curtis
Strange, and Jane Vernon.
With a chance to teach
younger students about smok-

SADD: (front) Amy Haslagc, M ichelle K uester
(back) Patty Kraemer, Clara Tappa, Kelly Powell.

PLEDGERS: {front) Mary Ivy, Jennifer Gena
(ba ck } Lisa Contreras, Marlon H armon. Wilma Anderson.

J\DD/Wisc.Lung/Pledgers

ing, pairs spoke at each school.
Burning up 45 minutes, the
groups used a narrative slide
presentation, a smoking lung
demonstration and a question/
answer period to douse the desire to start smoking.
"It was really neat to walk
through the schools and teach
little kids about how bad smoking is for you. At the end of my
first presentation, I started to
laugh because when I was in
the sixth grade and Wisconsin
Lung came to my school I
asked the same questions that
some little girl asked me," said
member Tami Boyd.
While SADD fought to
drown out drinking and driving and Wisconsin Lung
strived to extinguish smoking,
Pledgers made a personal commitment for one year of no
drugs, alcohol or tobacco.
Pledgers not only had their
monthly social at the Local 72,
but also had a big bash New
Year's Eve at Market Square.
"We rented Funway Freeway and the movie theater all
night. We bought tokens for a
dime and watched the movie

'Three Men and a Baby.' I
thought it cool to have such a
blast on New Year's Eve without the booze," said member
Marlon Harmon.
On Feb. 12, Pledgers held
their second annual banquet
with Mr. John Gregg, a former
W.A.S.C. state president as
their speaker. Mr. Gregg spoke
to Pledgers monthly about how
to deal with peer pressure.
"Mr. Gregg proved that we
don't need alcohol because people can get really messed up
from it. He was a good role
model because he is a successful DJ and a really nice guy,"
said Pledger Mary Ivy .
Other fundraisers also included a candy sale in November and a chocolate party on
Feb. 16 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
at the Manor House. There,
adults made donations for the
Pledgers Scholarship fund ,
which is set up for seniors who
have been Pledgers for at least
three years.
Some students stood up and
took the stand to "Just Say
No" through clubs like SADD,
Wisconsin Lung and Pledgers.

Showing a smoking Jung, senior
Tami Boyd demonstrates the effects of
smoking to a sixth grade class at Roosevelt Elementary.
While reading the slide narration, seniors Cheri Dunham and
Dawn Jackson inform Roosevelt Elementary students about the influence
of cigarette advertising.

~EADER TAKES PLEDGE

At a lecture. Pledgers Lisa Contrers, Jennifer Gena , Mary Ivy and
Wilma Anderson learn drug side effects in Rm . 110 after school.

WISCONSIN LUNG: (front) David Kexel, Michelle Glynn, Peppur Chambers. Elli Hackemer
{back)Clara Tappa. Tara Raymond.Jaymie Steag.
all, Ellen Ventura. Tami Boyd

"I like to help my peers deal
with pressure. It is very important to get involved while
you're young and get experience out of high school," said
Pledger Marlon Harmon.
Harmon started his high
school career with a full load of
extra-curricular activities. Being a member of FBLA, president of the sophomore class,
vice-president of Minority
Leadership, president of
N.A.A.C.P. and on the tennis
team kept him more than busy.
Harmon was also an eightyear member of the Kenosha
Boy Scout Troup.
"Coming out of a bad neighborhood, I was the only kid on
the block who liked Boy Scouts
and stuck with it," said Harmon, who very early made positive choices that were indifferent to peer pressure.
Being involved in school and
community activities, Harmon

concluded, "I'm trying to go
somewhere in life. When I'm
older and in the 'real world,' all
my past accomplishments will
be good for references and
great for a resume!"
During a Pledgers meeting, sophomore Marlon Harmon listens to guest
speaker John Gregg.

SADD/Wisc. Lung/Pied

~t:M

°' 74e ~M&
m

FBLA/DECA

his means business

WO SNATCH TOP SPOTS
Distributive Education
Clubs of America and Future
Business Leaders of America
both grabbed state-wide attention with the elections of members to vice presidential positions in DECA region and
FBLA district.
Competing in events such as
job interviews , typing and other activities, FBLA sent a record number of people to State
on April 15-17.
Fourteen people advanced
to state competition. Seniors
Loyd Smith, Brian Beth, Pam
Wynstra, Debbie Lukassen
and Michelle Glynn, junior
Lynn Zielsdorf and sophomores
Jennifer
Swanson,
Shane Stevens, Jason Dolling,
Sue N eises, Donna Queen, Dee
Richards, Bob Saftig and
Ericka Studtman all placed
fourth or higher in their indi-

DECA: (front) Ronda H enoch, Antonette Volpendesta, M ichelle Stanczak, Karen F ranti, Julia Kaldor, Jennifer H ix, Samantha Newman, adviser Joe
Fanning. Mary Kay K leist, Denean Sturino, Julie
Broesch, Lisa Ammendola, Keri H eide, Alicia Fry,
Anna Prado (2nd r ow) D eanna Cummings,
Marsha S lager, M ichele Oksa. john Roscioli, Tom
Miller, Carrie Pedersen. Barb Serpe, Mary Broughman, Beth Smolinski, Cindy B roesch, Anna Edwa rds, M ichael Schuetz, H eather L. Johnson, Melissa Brookba nk, April Jones {3rd row) Kristin
D ressel. Paula Bindschatel, Mike Curran, Matt
Sesto, Cody Hudson, Cheri Bustrycki. Jane Beronich, Mark E llefson, Craig Basler, Mike Kuether,
Karen F ranti, Lori Margetson, Jenny Strouf, Nicole
Funk (4th row) Jeanine Curtis, Lisa Taffora. Jon
Bain, D on Aiello, Bonnie Charboneau, Shelly Cable,
T ravis M ueller, Heather M alzahn, Lisa Carlino
Jerry H err, Tom Zuehlsdorf, Dustin Wilda. Elaine
Grimes, D awn Rockweiler (back ) Gina Boyd, Pam
Stewart, Craig Grove. Carolyn Lueck , Jim Willkomm, Kevin Metzler. Shannon Ashmus. Shane Lassen, Brian Haight. Bob Schiess, Chris Wehle. john
Matera, Marsha Maxwell, Daniel Peltier, Ben
U rquhart.

A/DECA

vidual or group events from
among 600 competitors at Regionals on Feb. 11.
Junior Jeanette Sowka used
the campaign slogan "For Your
Best Bet, Vote Jeanette" to become Wisconsin FBLA's Region VI vice president.
Because of Sowka's election
to vice president, Tremper will
host F.B.L.A. regional competition for the first time in 1989.
"For next year's competition, I'll be in charge of arranging for guest speakers, entertainment and judges. I'll also
organize the tests and lunch
for the participants . I'm
really looking forward to it! "
said Sowka.
To finance their competitions, FBLA sponsored Sadie
Hawkins on March 11 and sold
pizzas in February.
From January to June , one

Collecting tickets at Sadie
Hawkins on March 11 , senior
Brian B et h a nd sophomore Bob Saftig
fu lfi ll their d u ties as FBLA members.

DECA member or another
hounded students to " get a super deal" with a Hardee's coupon. DECA also tempted tummies every Tuesday and
Thursday morning from September to June with the sale of
doughnuts in the Commons.
Pizzas, pies , and cheese and
sausage sales totaled profits
over $5,000. These profits covered the costs of a banquet to
honor parents and employers ,
two motivational speakers and
competition expenses.
To inspire students. DECA
hired two speakers, Bob Wieland on Oct. 23 and Dan Clark
on Feb. 22 .
"Both men had overcome
physical disabilities . They
wanted kids to use their talents and to stay away from
drugs ," said senior Don Aiello.
For anti-shoplifting month

in December, DECA held a
huge campaign chaired by senior Denean Sturino. To promote anti-shoplifting, DECA
produced a video and rented
two billboards to state, "Is it
worth it?" They also visited
eight elementary schools to explain the evils of shoplifting.
Placing second at state on
March 3-5, Sturino advanced
with a public relations project.
Junior John Roscioli also advanced to nationals because he
was elected vice president of
Wisconsin DECA's District 7.
Summing up DECA, senior
Chris Wehle said, "I felt that
getting involved in DECA.
would give me an edge when I
enter the business world.
Both DECA and FBLA
showed that they were hot
stuff. They were competitors
who meant business.

Adding finishing touches to the
banner fo r t he H om ecoming parade,
sophom ores J ason D olling a nd K eith
Christ ensen rus h t o complet e the fir st
place ba nner for FBLA.
At the DECA prom fashion show
on Dec. 17, senior H eather L. J ohnson sh ows a fl a re fo r fashion by modeling a pink t a ffeta dress .

'PosJTIVE PUSH

BLA : {front) Chris Peretto. Stephanie Podella.
ridgette Kopesky. Bob Saftig. Lynn Zielsdorf. Taeeca Wilcoxon. Amy Brown. Ericka Studtmann.
onna Queen. Krissy Kaplan {2nd row)Cari Nichls. Nancy Ruffolo. Carrie Bryske. Kariann M itch11. D iana Austin. Carrie Pedersen. M ichelle Glynn.
nna Edwa rds. Susa n Graewin. Joan Bose. Jason
oiling. Meredi th Lando {3rd row) Kathy Wisnesi. Sue N eises. M ichelle Young. Pam Wynstra.
tacy Fox. Toby Livingston. Marlon H armon. Kris-

Flannery. Wilma Osbourne. Angie Benigno.
ebbie Lukassen {back) Carol Streica. Ch ris Cu1erski.jeanette Sowka, Bob Greidanus. Shane Steens. Keith Christensen. Brian Beth. Maurizio Si'nzi. D ede Richards. Beth Oliak. Lori Christophern, Beth Brickell.

After the DECA sponsored St.
Helen's concert on February 25,
senior Sha n e Lassen d isassembles the
d isplay.

Who's Who in FBLA? Senior Joan Bose, FBLA president, knows. Advisers Carolina
Aiello and Mark Fuerbringer
nominated her for Wisconsin's
Who's Who in FBLA.
As FBLA president, Bose
spent about six hours a day
working on club activities and
at Snap-On to fulfill related coop requirements. She was responsible for overseeing all
club events like fundraisers,
running two monthly meetings
and attending activities such
as Sadie Hawkins and a
bowling gathering.
"I had a Jot of ideas on how
to help others and FBLA. I also
wanted to learn and have responsibilities," said Bose.
Bose planned to use the
FBLA scholarship she received
to major in business administration at U.W.-Whitewater.

Bose intended to join PEL,
the college version of FBLA.
She even hoped to become president of the club.
"Through FBLA I have
learned that there are no limits
to my abilities if I push myself,
and that to be a good leader, all
I need is a positive attitude,"
Bose concluded.

To take a break from all her responsibilities at the Sadie Hawkins
Dance on March 11. senior Joan Bose
gra bs a glass of soda.

FBLA/ DEC

?Je4t

VICA/,

°' _tk
m

~e,at

"A/FHA-H RO

inding duo purposes

UTURE HELPS OTHERS
Vocational Clubs of America , Future Homemakers of
America-Home Related Occupations and Future Teachers
of America centered activities
on career directions . Building
a dressing room, baking for
Women's Horizon and touring
UW-Parkside, the s e groups
put their interests into action .
On April 22 and 23 VICA
members traveled to Wausau
for VICA Skills Olympics.
Because of his participation
in a small engines competition,
D an Harmon earned a $100
scholarship at Gateway Technical College for diesel and
auto-body classes .
"VICA has helped me make
a career choice of engine mechanic," said Harmon.
VICA diversified into four
groups for the first time. Mr.
John Zahn advised Automotives : Mr. Robert Baetz, Construction and Diversified
Technology: Mr. Harold De-

Hart, Graphics; and Mr. Greg
Kitzmiller , Manufacturing.
Each group met in the coordinate Technology classes.
Building up club activities ,
VICA constructed garbage can
racks to help pay for Skills
Olympics. The group sold them
to teachers and friends .
The Construction group also
remodeled a storage room into
dressing rooms for the choir
and Drama Club.
For Key Club 's food drive in
December, Mr . Zahn 's second
hour automotive VICA took
second with 21 baskets of food .
VICA built a wooden train, the
VICA Express, that held the
food. VICA donated it to the
Head Start program.
The four VICA groups teamed up to raise money. Selling
M&M's and Kit-Kats in February brought in $600. A car
wash in March washed in $500
and selling Christmas candles
added $200.

VICA: (fron t} Chris Wilbik. Shane Kittle. Bill AgeIo, Heather Schramm, John Karaway, Melissa Pudiokas, john Bielen (2n d row) Boyd Becker, Brad
Nerling. Tim Bucko, Don Sieber, Mark Andreoli,
Scott Ross (3rd r ow) Advisor Greg Kitzmiller,
Curt Zizzo. Dave Walker, Henry Eckert, Doug DeSeife, Kevin Cox. Daryl Forsythe, Jared Hoffman,
Brandt Prickett [back ) Jim Romanowski, David
Towle, Keith Stokes, Lee Holverson, Dave Ross,
Doug Ball. Scott McAlpine, Advisor Robert Baetz.

FTA: Linda Bisciglia, Lori Thomas, Amy Vergenz.

A / FTA /FHA/HERO

On Dec . 19 FHA-HERO
baked and cooked up brunch
for teachers .
" We wanted the teachers to
realize that students really do
a ppreciate them . Giving a
brunch was our way of saying
'Thank you'," said President
Allen Horochena.
With ad v isor Mary Saarela,
FHA-HERO prep a red for
Home Economic competitions .
In East Troy Kelly Powell took
third place for Job Interviewing, and Nicole Sage took honorable mention .
Through a March district
meeting in South Milwaukee ,
members explored different
ca reer choices.
In April the club sent sophomores Amy Powell, J ennifer
Jenna and Brenda Galliger to
be voting delegates at a state
leadership conference held in
Green Bay.
" FHA-HERO is not just for
girls. Guys should really get in-

valved because we're interested in food related occupations
like chefs and dieticians ," said
junior Jeremy Kelsey. FTA, under advisor Geraldine Santare 11 i , spent a day at UW
Parkside with other Kenosha
FTA clubs , on March 23. They
toured campus and elected officers for next yea r .
" I lea rned a lot about teaching by a sking questions as we
toured . Going on this field trip
reinforced my decision about
becoming a teacher ," said junior Lori Thomas.
VICA, FHA-HERO and
FT A encouraged students to
take curiosity about careers beyond the classroom structure
a nd into competitions and conventions .
Demonstrating how to change
the oil, se n iors M ike D eF ra nco
and R ob D zbinsk1 check the dipstick in third hou r T ransportatio n
Systems class.

After hammering, sawing and drilling, senior D ave W a lker begins t o assemble the fra me of a 37 foot lon g sa fety h ouse
on April 14.

In Mr. Zahns 7th h our communication class, senior Brett Gay hea rt
a nd junior Mike Leitch contempla t e a
new assignment.

l1

~EADERSHIP TO A LETTER

VICA : (front) Bill Anderson. Craig Coogan. Mark
F uller. Dan Harmon, Rob D zbinski, Mike Schmitz
(2nd r o w) Brian Schweitzer, M ike Baker, Dave
N ielson, Casey M atoska, B ill Woodruff, Ray Clark,
M ike D efranco (3rd row) Joe Guadio. B rian
M anske, Tom Artz, E ric R eiche, Doug Deseife, M r.
D amon Weiss.
VICA GRAPHICS: (fro nt) Rod Knnkec. Jason
Brooks. Curt Deininger. Advisor Harold De Hart
(ba ck } Brett Gayheart. Mike Relich.john Bernard.

Brent Bernard. Brent Bailey. Roy Kunaschk.
FHA -HERO: (fro nt) Kathi Lupia. Allen Horochena. Kelli Powell. Julie Usinger {ba ck ) Amy Putrynski. Jeremy Kelsey, Nicole Sage. Gina Quella .

Combined with varsity
swimming and discuss for
track, senior Curt Deininger 's
involvement with Vocational
Industrial Clubs of America
propelled him to leadership.
"I joined VICA because I like
the graphic communications
course and I wanted to do personal memo pads and printing
for myself and others to reflect
their personalities and interests," said Deininger.
Deininger's decision to run
for president of his division
came because he felt that after
three years of experience in
graphic communications, he
was qualified for the job.
"I knew that being president
would hold a lot of responsibility for me, and others would
rely on me, but I knew my experience would enable me to do a
good job," said D eininger.
As president of the Graphics
division of VICA, Deininger assigned. distributed and over-

saw the completion of projects
needed for the school, su ch as
concert programs and tickets
for dances . H e also collected
money from carwashes and
other fundraisers.
"Since VICA has branched
into different divisions, I hope
to help the graphic communications become more visible so
other groups and teachers will
come to us for printing work ,"
concluded Deininger.
Checking out his neighbor's
notebook during fifth hour C omp. 12
class, senior Curt D eininger jot s down
the reading assignment.

VICA/ FTA/FHA/ H

-------ouples dance night away

"AST/NG ORDINARY ASIDE
Tri-Lingual Club tricked
students into pitching ordinary Levi's and sweatshirts for
the costumes of witches and
monsters, and Sub Deb lured
students to don frilly dresses
and dress pants for a night out.
Special clothes spiced up two
of the hottest dances of the
year while Sub Deb and TriLingual also offered for-members-only activities.
By blowing up balloons,
stringing metallic streamers,
setting up tables and chairs
and making signs, Sub Deb
transformed the Eagles Ballroom for the Dec. 19 dance.
"When I heard that we had
blown up over 300 balloons I almost died," said Treasurer
Monique Ritacca.
The day before the dance,
Fri., Dec. 18, members met at
the Eagles Club from 5 p.m. to
9 p.m. to decorate for "Under
The Mistletoe." The club members returned the next morning
at 8 a.m. to finish up.

To poke fun at the nunnery, junior Becky Werve portrays a pregnant
nun at the Tri-Lingual Halloween
Dance on Oct. 26.

Pouring drinks for thirsty dancers, Tri-Lingual Club members Chris
Casperson and Beatrice Cedillo serve
Pepsi to senior Sheryl Dearth at the
Halloween Dance Oct. 26.

eh/Tri-Lingual

"The formal took a lot of
time and patience. I didn't
think it would be done on time,
but it was worth the effort
when we finished," stated Secretary Jaymie Ventura.
Sunday morning the girls returned to the Eagles Club to
clean up and take down the
Christmas trees.
The officers had separated
the girls into five committees.
Chairpersons for the committees were So Young, Tickets/
Programs; Viki Cummings and
Tameeca Wilcoxon, Refreshments; Andrea Vite and Dea
Richards, Decorations; and
Heather Stewardt, Publicity.
Over 250 students attended
"Under the Mistletoe," which
helped Sub Deb rake in a profit
of $800.
"The band Phoenix, the decorations and having the dance
away from the school made the
atmosphere kind of neat," stated junior Jane Beronich.
The 10 returning members

had initiated 17 new members
into Sub Deb at the annual progressive dinner on Nov. 15.
Starting at junior Kim Loper's
for appetizers, the girls moved
to junior So Young's house for
the main course. and the evening wrapped up at junior Keri
Peterson's house for dessert.
Sub Deb also served the
community. For Thanksgiving, the girls distributed
food baskets to needy families
around Kenosha.
Sub Deb flaunted school
spirit during Homecoming by
painting a banner stating,
"Encage the Cardinals."
To finance the formal, Sub
Deb members baked their way
to a $25 profit and sold candy
bars for a $215 profit.
To form a larger group, former French, German and Spanish clubs combined as Tri-Lingual Club.
With funds left from the previous year, Tri-Lingual decorated the Commons for the

Halloween Dance Oct. 28. "We
put more effort into the Halloween dance this year hoping
to make more money than last
year. We decorated the Commons with orange and black
streamers and served refreshments there, too," said junior
Lori Thomas.
Disguised as Freddy Kreuger, California Raisins, dice,
punk rockers and gangsters,
over 450 students attended.
The We inesday-night sockhop
occurred the week of the state
teacher's convention. Tri-Lingual made a profit of $300.
"The dance was really fun.
The music by New Voice was
great, and so were the costumes. The turnout was more
than we expected," stated junior Cathy Donaldson .
Tri-Lingual used club activities to compliment foreign language classes. Emphasis on
culture focused meetings on
adding fun to academics.

During Phoenix 's 15-minute
break, Sub D eb member T ameeca
Wilcoxon and date M arcus T homson
page t hrough the program in t he
E agles Ballroom on D ec. 19.
Decked out in outer-space attire,
ju nior J ason Rimkus whips out a laser
gun at the T ri-L ingual H alloween
D a nce on Oct. 28.

eoUNT ON CUMMINGS
As president of Sub Deb , responsibilities were endless for
senior Deanna Cummings.
From her weekly meetings to
orgamzmg banner building,
Sub Deb was in full swing.
Cummings also collected
cans of food from members and
delivered a food basket to a
needy family on Thanksgiving.
"It felt good to know I was

SUB DEB: (fron t) Tracie Nielson. Jamie Ventura,
Deanna Cummings. Monique Ritacca. Kim Orea.
So Young An {2nd row) Heather Stewart. Katie
Adamson. Jamie Gayheart. Tameeca Wilcoxon,
Keri Loney. Karina Horochena {3rd r o w) Laura
Fredericksen. Lori Thomas. Tania Sharna. Jane
Beronich. Carrie Pedersen. Anna Edwards {back )
Christy Gustavus. Leigh Wedell. Richards, Geri
Kiefer, Kim Loper, Vikki Cummings

TRI-LINGUAL: (front) Beatrice Cedillo. Chris
Casperson. Chris Anderson {2nd r o w) Kendall DeMoulin. Lori Thomas. Kelli Powell. Cathi Donaldson {back) Laura Fredericksen, Kelly O' Hanlon.
Jeanette Sowka. Patty Kraemer. Michelle Glynn.

doing good for a family in need
of help. At least I knew they
weren't hungry on Thanksgiving, " stated Cummings.
Along with her other duties,
Cummings organized "Under
the Mistletoe."
"The formal as well as our
other activities turned out
great. Sometimes it seemed
like Sub Deb wasn't going to be
a success, but hearing the compliments on the dance proved
to me that the hard work payed
off," concluded Cummings.
From Sub Deb, Cummings
got a $100 scholarship at the
J une 3 H onors Convocation.
After a Sub D eb meeting, President D eanna Cummings discusses final det ail s for the winter forma l decorations on Dec. 19.

Sub Deb/Tri-Lin

To prepare for English Comp. 10,
sophomore M a rlon H a rmon reviews gerunds with Ms . Ellen Kupfer-Grasser.

Jammin' to the beats of New
Voice , junior Bob Greidanus a nd senior Mike Mate! DJ the Sa die H a wkins
dance on March 11.
By adjusting the sound on May
18, seniors J e ff Lovell a nd Cheri Dunh a m work for st a ge crew.

f'JRGANIZING MOT/VA TION
Leading the way with motivation and dedication. junior
Angela Hale, president of the
Minority Leadership Council.
strove to organize minorities
into one solid group .
Hale joined MLC out of interest. She decided to run for
president because she wanted
to better organize the club.
"Being president will help
me reach my goal of someday
owning my own modeling
agency because it gives me
the confidence and ambition to
go out and work for what I
want." said Hale.
As president of MLC, Hale
organized bi-monthly meetings, a field trip to the Black
Career Fair at UW-Parkside.
She also supported the Black
History Month Essay Contest.
Hale's respect for Whitney
Houston helped fuel the fire for
her desire to achieve her goal.
"People don't think of
Whitney as black or white, just

De

thlon/SC/MLC/NVR

as a great singer and model,"
explained Hale.
Being president of MLC as
well as a member of A Cappella
choir, Hale pushed for the best
in order to practice leadership.
Presiding over a bi-monthly MLC
meeting. junior Angela H a le direct s
the floor to another member.

MINORITY LEADERSHIP COUNCIL: (front)

ACADEMIC DECATHLON: (front) J eanette

Tameeca Wilcoxon, D iane Bonds, Marie Spann,
Evette B owie (back) Erika H olly, Angela H ale,
Kim Washington, Roberta Bankhead, Rita Banks.

H ayes, Michelle Glynn, Mat thew Brulport, R ita
Ventura (back) Steven T hompson, Won K im,
B rian Mullen, Sean R usch.

?$~°'~~~
m

DEC'A THLON/SC/MLC/N'li ~

inimum numbers

:4X RESULTS FROM MIX
Service to others taught
members of four groups the value of getting out of a group
what was put into tasks .
While minority s tudent s
banded together to educa te
themselves in lea dership and
black history, New Voice members pumped up the volume of
oldies. but goodies, and current
top 40 hits for every school
dance . Stage Crew, likewise,
spotlighted others as they undertook the technical problems
of audio and visual effects at
big events and assemblies. Finally , Academic Decathlon
represented the school in competition against 23 others.
In Minority Leadership
Council's second year of existence, membership fluctuated .
However, under the theme
"Striving For Academic Excellence," MLC focused on motivating members to achieve a
2.5 or higher G .P .A.
" The work sessions after
school really helped me to stay
ahead in my classes, especially
in my Comp. 11 English class,"
said junior Tameeca Wilcoxon.
To raise money for confer-

ences, MLC sold M&M's tallying $300. They also purchased
MLC sweatshirts.
"Five of us attended the Minority Leadership Conference
in Oshkosh from Dec. 4-6
where we learned a lot through
sessions on leadership skills,
college experiences and other
things. The March 22 Black
Career Fair held at Parkside
was a unique experience. It was
nice that there is an event
where black teens can get together, listen to role models
and basically have fun," said
senior Marie Spann.
MLC created a Homecoming
banner, made announcements
about the birthday of Martin
Luther King Jr ., organized the
Black History Month Essay
Contest and decorated the
showcase outside the library
with black literature.
Setting up for Homecoming,
Career Day, Madrigal Feaste
and Prom , Stage Crew worked
behind the scenes to get the
events underway. Stage Crew
monitored sound levels, built
props and checked lighting for
7 assemblies under Adviser

Gary Paulauskas.
"Madrigal Feaste was more
fun this year because we were
able to see the show. Our spots
were set up on castle towers,
and we were dressed up in
clothes from the period which
made our jobs more exciting,"
said senior Cheri Dunham.
With only three members,
New Voice flipped disks at all
sockhops in addition to the
Sadie Hawkins dance and the
"Soft Shoe Shimmy Shindig"
Dance-a-then .
Rates ran from $40 to $65 .
New Voice used the money
they made from dances to purchase the music .
In the fall before the
"Welcome Back Sockhop,"
New Voice bought $150 worth
of compact discs and 45's.
"After that Bob Greidanus,
Mike Mate! and I made a music run once a month spending
$20-$50," said sophomore New
Voice member Mark Short.
"Besides DJ-ing at Tremper
dances, we also worked at two
McKinley Junior High dances
and four Lance Junior High
dances," said senior Mate!.

With practices once per
week starting in September,
the Academic Decathlon team
geared up for its meet on
Nov. 9. Thirty students originally signed up for the squad
which requires nine students
and one alternate.
"Teachers from the different
departments tutored us for
rough overviews in subjects
such as art history and physics. Then 25 of us took a test
to see who qualified for the
team. The students who did
make it were separated into
Honors, Scholastic and Varsity teams by their GPA," stated junior Honors competitor
Won Kim.
Greenfield High School hosted the preliminary round of
the Decathlon on Nov. 9.
Tremper scored a total of 9320
points. This left them about
100 points short of advancing
to Regionals.
"If our preparation had been
more thorough and more
lengthy, we may have been
able to advance to the Regional
Round," said senior Honors
competitor Sean Rusch.

STAGE CREW: Michelle Glynn, Ed Provance,
Cheri D unham.

NEW VOICE: R obert Greidanus, Mark Short.

While showing off club spirit, sophomores T a sha Anderson a nd Melissa Abra m h old the ba nner a t t he
H omecom ing parad e on Oct. 1 7.

Decathlon/SC/MLC/

triking artistic talent

'POTLIGHT ON CREATIVITY
Calliope, Tempest and Drama club turned up the heat on
creativity to produce a 150-issue literary magazine, nine
monthly newspapers and a
Shakespearean production as
well as a Neil Simon play.
Calliope editor Hans Baierl
became the first Tremper student to win the national Scholastic Writing Award for his
play " . .. and in every home."
"Being the editor of Calliope
has given me a new found love
of my adopted language-English," said B aierl.
Other students who won
awards for writing were seniors
Tami Boyd, Monica Llanas,
Robert Twardy, Gary Kozlowski and Andy Ross .
Students in Adviser Ann
Bergquist's Creative Writing
class and volunteers of the Calliope staff. Those 60 students
submitted 80 pieces to complete the 26-page magazine.
Writer Michael Schumacher

spoke to the Creative Writing
class in March about organizational skills and approaches to
develop creative thinking.
In house printing by the
graphic arts department saved
Calliope $1000.
While 150 students snatched up copies of Calliope for
$2 in the spring, the Tempest
distributed 500 copies of the
newspaper free every 3 weeks .
Twenty staffers gathered in
the Tempest office during seventh hour to update students
on the latest news . The articles
ranged from sport stories to
club news to feature articles.
After completing Journalism
I, students were eligible to join
the Tempest reporting staff.
In order to meet their deadlines, Editor-In-Chief Antony
Bruno checked the staffers'
copy for mechanical errors
while the three-person layout
staff constructed the eightpage periodical.

CALLIOPE: (front) Tami Boyd. Sheri H ughes.
Michelle Oksa (back) Gary Kozlowski , Nancy Ruffalo, Monica Llanas, Hans Baierl.

Reviewing material from an interview, senior Amy H aslage a nd ju n ior Cath i D on aldson d iscuss t h e poss ible a ngles for a fu ture T empest art icle on April 14 in the T empest office.

·ope/Drama/Tempest

Bruno offered a positive outlook for the future of the newspaper. "In past years the Tempest has had some problems
with organization and writing .
This year we've really started
rolling, but it will be a few more
years before the Tempest is every thing it can be."
While Tempest featured
events and controversial issues
like censorship, Drama club
gathered to refine their renditions of "Prisoner of Second
Avenue" and "Midsummer
Night's Dream."
Under direction of Adviser
Thomas Amacher, students
prepared for their productions
by line interpretation and character blocking. Students rehearsed on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 2:45 p.m.
in the auditorium.
The club presented the play
"Prisoner of Second Avenue"
on Nov . 5, 6 and 7.
"The play went pretty well.

I was a little worried that the
two main characters might get
their lines out of sequence, but
they are pretty dependable actors," commented student director Nancy !setts about junior Tracy Kreuser and senior
Clara Lin Tappa.
A cast of 2 2 actors performed
" Midsummer Night 's Dream"
on April 28, 29 and 30.
" Even though the leads are
experienced actors, most of the
supporting actors are performing for the first time. Shakespeare, although it's a comedy,
is really challenging for them .
Line memorization gets lots of
attention because of the stylized language in blank verse,"
said senior Rich LeMay who
played Lysander.
The words printed and spoken by the members of Calliope, Drama and Tempest
caught and held Trojan interest throughout the year.

As he begins to Jose his mind, j unior Tracy Krueser complains about
ba rking d ogs a nd smelling ga rba ge
during the play "Prisoner of 2nd Avenue" on Nov. 7.
When an argument with her husband heats up, senior Clara Lin
Tappa expresses her disgust during
play rehearsal on Nov. 6.

EYES ON /SETTS

J\.1A : (front) Jason Dolling. Anna Fermin, ClaLin Tappa. Becky Werve. D ale Daulo. Emily
merman (2nd r o w) Michelle Kuester. Lezlie
oha. Arny Haslage. Michelle Cable. Nancy !setts,
1thy Donaldson. Jeff Woosley {back ) Richard Le3y.Jason R imkus. Doug Zielsdorf. Keith Parent,
rolyn Lueck. T racy Krueser.

TEMPEST: (front) Sheryl D earth. Marcia Styles.
Allison Metten. Michelle Gaal. M icheal Mate!. So
Young An {2nd row) Cheri D unham, Yvonne
Bauers. Mike Blank. Amy Haslage, Cathy Donaldson, Lori Kramzar {back) Adviser F rank Falduto.
Antony Bruno. Jim D abbs. Chris P fau. Denise
Whitbeck, Robert Twardy.

A person could learn a lot by
standing in someone else's
shoes. Drama Club President
Nancy !setts did just that.
"Portraying a dozen characters ranging from an old hag to
a busy-body has really helped
me develop my acting talent,"
said !setts.
Acting intrigued !setts at an
early age. "In elementary, I
played Mrs. Claus in a Christmas play. Before ninth grade
I had already played the parts
of Cinderella and the Lady in
Waiting in Lakeside Players'
production of Sleeping Beauty," said !setts.
During high school, !setts
has performed m Drama
Club's "My Three Angels,"
"Tall Tales and True," "Our
Town," "Fiesta Teatro," "Prisoner of Second Avenue" and
"Midsummer Night's Dream."

!setts believed that her acting will enable her to use her
voice and actions creatively to
pursue a career.

Striking a dramatic pose, senior
Nancy !setts emphasizes a point with
her hands in Midsummer Night 's
Dream on April 27.

Calliope/Drama/Tern

t

N.A.H.S.: (front) Clara-Jin Tappa. Anna Fermin,
Michael Matel, Terri Balmes. Catherine Donaldson, Christie Anderson, Tammie Campbell, Ami
Brown (2nd row) Gerri Kiefer. Becky Pavlovich,
Jessica Ulrey. Lezlie Troha. Jennifer Brooks, Jill
Blankley, Michael Schuetz (back) Ms. Nicolee Teegarden, Mytyl Wilson, Joann Gutche. Matthew
Cooper, Brian Curtis, Johan Johanson. William
Meier, Scott Prester I.

Addressing the initiates about
character, N.H.S. Vice President Michelle Glynn speaks at the induction ceremony on Oct. 20.

Giving the invocation, vice-presidentjulie Broesch opens the ceremony
at the Quill & Scroll banquet at Casa
Capri on May 4.

~EITER REVEALS QUALITY
From ordering pins to decorating with gold and purple carnations, Secretary-Treasurer,
Jenny Reiter, focused on the
Quill & Scroll banquet.
"Being an officer for Quill
and Scroll required a lot of organization to make sure everything ran smoothly," said Reiter about the May 4 induction.
To be an officer of Quill and
Scroll, Reiter had to be in the
upper third of her class and do
outstanding photo journalism
work. In fact, Reiter was ranked sixth in her class of 529 and
had also been a member of
NHS since her junior year.
As for excellence in photojournalism, Reiter was a photo
editor of the Classic. Putting in
six extra hours per week, Reiter stayed in the darkroom during lunch and after school to
make sure the yearbook's staff
had pictures.
"I don't mind putting extra
time in yearbook since I enjoy

N.fl.S./N.A.H.S./Q. & S.

being a photographer, and
want the book to be on time
this year," stated Reiter.
Academic excellence and
leadership helped Reiter receive a scholarship for $1,000
to UW-Parkside where she
planned to major in business.
"My parents never really
pushed me to get good grades,
but it makes me feel better
when I push myself into doing
a good job and am pleased with
it," concluded Reiter.

Talking to a reporter about pictures. senior Jenny Reiter figures out
when they can be taken.

At the Dance-a-thon on April 22.
senior Mytyl Wilson shows off her art
flare with a silver studded dance-athon t-shirt.

To congratulate N.H-S. inductees, Principal Richard Regner hands
inductee Christie Anderson papers as
inductee Hans Baierl looks on.

'Beat ""~
m ~eat

./N.A.H.S./Q. Ci S.

uperior students shine

TEAMING UP HONORS
To stress excellence in academics. journalism and art,
National Honor Society, Quill
and Scroll and National Art
Honor Society rewa rded outstanding students.
N .H.S . recognized students
who maintained a G .P .A. of 3.5
on the 4.0 scale or 4.8 on the 6.0
scale for three consecutive
quarters. Along with the Kenosha News printing the honor
roll quarterly, they also received certificates at the end
of each quarter, as a part of a
new push for academic recognition. Senior N.H.S . members wore gold stoles at graduation and received gold seals on
their diplomas.
"N.H.S . was my one chance
to get special recognition; it
proved that hard work paid,"
said senior Judy Giordano.
Over 70 people were initiated
at a formal ceremony on Oct.

20 in the auditorium .
Mr. Edward Antaramian. a
lawyer and former N .H .S.
member, spoke to the inductees about the value of grades,
citizenship and character to
help in future careers. He also
talked about determination
and setting for success.
Similar to N .H .S., Quill &
Scroll honored students who
had shown outstanding journalistic skills for one of the
school's publications. Adviser
Ann Berquist Calliope; Adviser
Sally Heideman, New Voice;
Adviser Sandra Jacoby, Classic; and Adviser Frank Falduto, Tempest nominated worthy journalists.
Each nominee also must
have been a junior or senior
ranked in the top third of his
or her class and accepted by
the International Secretary of
Quill & Scroll.

"Being recognized as a member of Quill & Scroll for all the
hard work I've put into the
Tempest as a copy editor made
it worthwhile,· · said senior
Cheri Dunham.
Twenty-three initiates were
inducted at a banquet on May
4, at Casa Capri. Mrs. Florence
Perry-Heide, a well known children's author of 60 books ,
spoke about communication.
"Everyone should write
something in their lifetime, be
it a journal or an autobiography, or anything, even letters,
to keep up communication
skills," said Heide.
"Mrs. Heide's story about
her prom showed how friendly
and enthusiastic she is and
made the banquet enjoyable,"
said senior Steve Bufton.
Students accomplishing excellence in art were inducted
into N.A.H.S . at a formal cere-

mony in Room 120 on Nov. 17.
To be nominated , a student
had to have been in art for four
years maintaining a " B" average in his or her art classes.
"We formed N .A.H.S. this
year to promote art in school
·and to generate enthusiasm for
the art program ," said Ms·.
Nicolee Teegarden.
The senior members also received a gold medallion.
"I really like the idea that
the art department is finally
getting some attention. It
opened up a lot of opportunities for me," said senior Mike
Mate!, who received a $5,000
art scholarship to the Savannah College of Art and Design
in Georgia.
Honors for academics, journalism and art swept the under-recognized students into
the limelight.

N.H. S.: (fr on t) Kristen Schnabel. Laura Bothe.

g&S: (front) Lori Hazen. Anne B ierzychudek.
Brenda Baumgarten. Ellen Ventura. Julie Broesch.
Emily Zimmerman, Richard Le May, Ami Bou terse,
So An Young (2nd r o w) Sarah Christofferson,
Linda Bisciglia. Jennifer Reiter, Laura Jelinek.
Cindy Brocsch, Richard Vojtisek. Stephen Yoo, Justin Lannoye, Karen Procsel. David Kexel (3rd
row) Anne Marie Jones. Allison Metten, Gina Boyd.
Janelle Ebner. Scott Fredericksen. Ann Miller. Rachel Crosetto. Michael Camosy. Peppur Chambers

Lynn Zielsdorf, Kimberly Hansche. Christie Anderson. Lori Hazen, Michelle Stanczak , Ellen Ventura.
B renda Baumgarten, Samantha Neiman, Rosalie
Geary. Dana Baumgartner {2nd r ow) Sarah Christofferson, Jennifer Reiter, Laura Jelinek, Kelli
Powell, Anna Edwards, Carrie Pedersen, Nancy
! setts. Kathryn Darula, Cheri Ostman, Jennifer
Allis. Becky Wells, Rachelle Pataska , Tami Boyd.
Gina Zcyen, Mary Kay Kleist {3rd row) Michelle
Kuester, Terri Balmes, Kevin Hill, Karen Hammelev, Deborah Lukassen, Kimberly Orea. Michelle
Dube. Justin Lannoye, Beth Gemignani, Jaymie
Brooks. Michelle Glynn. Judy Giordano. Patrick
H user. Chung Choe, Steve Kuhnley {4 th row)
Anne Bierzychudek. Ann Miller.Joseph Kadamian.
Anne Savaglio, Kirstin Chalgren. Carol Streich.
Amy Peroutka. Christine Kocevor. Jennifer Madsen. Theresa Wilkerson, Joy Grapentine. Won Kim,
Theodore Schiess. Lawrence Mallek. Dawn Hartl.
Sheri Hughes {5th r o w) Brian Campagna. Stephen
Yoo. Dirk Ungerer, Sean Rusch. Vince Rizzo, Tracy
Krueser. Beth Oliak. Lori Foster. Elli Hackemer.
Rita Ventura . Matthew Brulpart.Jeffery Litz. Karen Mierta. Selena Kohel. Katherine Hart (back )
Steven Thomson, Anthony Kevek, Jason R imkus.
David Sunday. Richard Vojtisek. James Balcom.
B rett Gayheart. Rhett Williamson, Brian Beth.
Jeannette Sowka. James Roiniotis. H ans Baierl.
Richard Le May, David Kexel. Maurizio Silenzi

(back ) Steven Bufton. Hans Baierl. D ale Daulo,
Jennifer Madsen. Beth Oliak, Tracy Kreuser. Kurt
Parker. Antony Bruno.

N.H.S./ N.A.H.S./ Q.

lashing bright smiles

IRING UP HOME CROWDS
As Bradford cheerleaders attempted a half-time on-court
cheer, red-and-blue clad cheerleaders chanted, "We are
Tremper" to ignite an explosive Trojan crowd.
When Homecoming approached, they decorated lockers, good luck cards, pillow
cases and yard signs for the
varsity football players.
Senior Captain Heather
Johnson stated, "Homecoming
was the best part of the year
because of all the people that
come home and enthusiasm
that goes along with it."
D uring the week of July 1518 the Cheerleaders and Trojanettes sweat their way
through camp. They echoed

counts of eight to music on the
Carroll College campus.
"After two years of camp I
thought I knew what to expect,
and I thought I was prepared.
Learning the routines in the
gym was one surprise, but still
finding it hard to keep up was
a bigger surprise," explained
Trojanette Karen Batchelder.
Trojanettes practiced two
routines, an opening night presentation and an original routine, while the cheerleaders
continued perfecting their
cheers. Groups were judged on
execution, style and originality. Ribbons and trophies rewarded top point getters. The
Trojanettes and Cheerleaders
earned first place ribbons .

TROJANETTES: (front) Eileen Bra ndt, G ina
Boyd, Ka ren Batchelder, Sue Pitts, Stepha nie
Schwartz, Gina Zeyen (2nd row) Jenny Cooper,
Ashley Lamacchia , Ami Bouterse, Ju lie Broesch,
Mary Kay Kleist , Caryn Proesel (back) M ary

SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: (front) Carolyn Serpe, D ana D urkee, j enny Brown (2nd row)
Andria Gedelci.Julie Alia, Beth Quinn, Morri Smith
(back) Lora Kaelber, Andrea Grasser, Sue Kline.

Broughman, Melissa Vagnoni, Lisa Holly, Elise

At half time of the BradfordTremper game, sen ior E ileen

Azuma, Rachel Bostetter,Julia Kaldor. R obin John-

son.

~h

rleaders/Trojanettes

Bra ndt get s read y t o per form .

"Sometimes we thought we
couldn't do some stunts, the
more we practiced the more
confidence we became," said
senior Brenda Baumgarten.
Things do not always go as
planned. as Captain Stephanie
Schwartz said, "I couldn't believe I decided to go into the
third formation while the rest
of the squad was on the second.
I was standing by myself for a
whole section just smiling and
shaking my porn porns. now
how original is that ?"
To help defray the groups'
expenses, both groups sponsored a dance in September
along with two candy sales in
September and March. Cheerleaders chanted at 30 games,

while the Trojanettes performed at 18 games. Both groups
performed at pep rallies and
the Homecoming bonfire.
Their energy overflowed into
the community in the Fourth
of July Parade.
"It was really hard to get everyone together at the summer
practices. We had to schedule
them around social and work.
It was really tough on everyone. but summer made us work
together as a squad." said Co·
captain Jenny Cooper.
Both groups fired up for explosive crowds.
Flashing smiles, the Va rsity Cheerleaders perform a mount a t the Tremper-Bradford game on Feb. 19.

S TEPPIN' TO THE BEAT

OTBALL CHEERLEADERS: (front) Cheryl

BASKETBALL

·man. Brenda Baumgarten. Nancy Plaskett
d row) Amy Moschell, Heather Johnson. Mary
Kleist. Jamie Ventura {back ) Sarah Quamme,
ira VanDaalwyk, Becky Weinfurter. Denise
ulz, Michelle Glynn

Cheryl Herman. Brenda Baumgarten. April Collins.
Tameeca Wilcoxon {2nd r ow) Amy Moschell.
Heather Johnson. Jamie Ventura (back ) Sarah
Quamme, Laura VanDaalwyk. Becky Weinfurter.
Michelle Glynn.

CHEERLEADERS:

(front)

The Beat of the Heat
burned up afterschool hours for
senior Stephanie Schwartz. As
captain of Trojanettes, her
leadership powered the squad
to performa nce level.
Schwartz made the squad as
a sophomore, earned co-captain
a s a junior and easily snatched
ca ptain as a senior.
"The thing I like best about
being on the squad is that you
get to meet new people and
make lots of lasting friendships ," said Schwartz.
Her favorite performance
flared up for "Jingle Bell Rock"
at the Bradford-Tremper basketball game on Dec. 11.
"You could feel the excitement and spirit. It was too
cool!" exclaimed Schwartz.

Through the afterschool
sweat on Tuesdays and Thursdays, Schwartz pulled the
squad together to singe a
Classic year.

At her last Bradford-Tremper
game, Trojanette Captain Stephanie
Schwartz waits to perform.

Cheerleaders/Trojan

e

At Blood Drive Reunion on Feb. 13,
Principal Richard R egner discusses leadership as seniors D ave Kexel, Ellen Ventura and Mr. Joe F anning listen.

To prepare another heart for the
poster, sophomore Katie Amelotte
writes down another blood donor's
name on March 17.

STUDENT CONGRESS: (front) Laura Masi.
Laura Bothe, Anna Rohde.Jaymie Steagall. Melissa
Vagnoni. Linda Bisciglia, Ellen Ventura. Brenda
Baumgarten (2nd row)Jennifer Gena, Tami Boyd.
Dale Daulo, Heide Schultz, Mike Gelsone, Laura
VanDaalwyk , Jane Beronich, Michelle Stanich,
Mary Ivy (3rd)Jaymie Brooks, Jill Santarelli. Lisa
Johnson, Larry Mallek. Caroline Yoo. Peppur
Chambers, Won Kim , Marlon Harmon (back) Gina
Boyd. Elli Hackemer, David Kexel, Jim Roiniotis.
Katie Amelotte, Monique Ritacca, Anne Savaglio.
Nicole Rizzo. Rob Springer.

~EKINDLING TRADITION
Being chairman of the world
record setting Blood Drive
with 927 pints collected, head
of Homecoming with the largest attendance ever at the
sock-hop and formal, and being
responsible for bringing back
the Homecoming bonfire highlighted senior Ellen Ventura's
accomplishments in the Student Congress.
"My most memorable moment this year was when we
broke the national record on
the second day of Blood Drive.
To think that I was chairman
of something that held a national record was unbelievable!" exclaimed Ventura.
Ventura also explained that
being President of Student
Congress will be what she remembers most about her high
school years.
"Congress has taught me
how to work with people. Espe-

tudent Congress

cially at the time of the Blood
Drive. I was constantly dealing
with new people. I also learned
organizational skills that will
help me deal with later life,"
stated Ventura.
Asking for "aye"s on Blood
Drive money for a pork buffet at
the Elks Club, President Ellen Ventura presides over a General As.sembly
meeting in Room 202.

~ea al _
t4e ~ea
tn

STUDENT CONGRESS

utting the needle on the record

UMPING OUT PINTS
Red rose up the thermometer chart as the number of donors escalated past 1300 for the
9th Annual Student Congress
Blood Drive on March 17 and
18. Student Congress showed
how hot they were by smashing
the old record of 786 and surpassing their goal of 808 in '88
with 927 pints.
Preparations for the drive
began in early February. The
drive officially started with a
reunion dinner at the Elks
Club on Feb. 13 and a dance
that night featuring the band
Speakeasy from Milwaukee.
"The dinner was informative
as former Congress members
taught us what they learned
about running a good drive,
and the dance was a blast. We
got to dance in our blood drop
costumes," stated Senior Representative Anna Rohde.
Taking charge of activities,

Student Congress members organized the Homecoming parade, bonfire, pep rally and
dance. Pep rally and bonfire
chairperson Gina Boyd announced daily requests for
"wood, wood and more wood"
as eight buses and over 70 cars
full of students and alumni attended the comeback of the
Homecoming Bonfire.
"The bonfire was awesome.
All the work paid off when I
saw how many people were going to it. There was a line of
cars so long that I couldn't
even see the end," said sophomore class representative
Laura Vandaalwyk.
Getting up at 8 a.m. on the
day of the dance, members decorated the commons, hallways
and gym into a. "Moonlight
Serenade." Dried leaves of red,
orange and yellow covered the
floor, while streamers and bal-

loons of the same colors decked
the walls.
Other activities under Congress' control included spirit
week games, news board, date
board and the electronic message board in the cafeteria as
well as hosting twelve other
schools for the first Annual
Leadership Workshop on Nov.
17. They also intervened for
students to settle issues such
as daily french fries on ala
carte, students slipping on
sidewalks and bad yogurt.
"Student Congress has been
fun all these years but meeting
up in Room 204 every Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday
with Mr. Paulauskas got to be
a bit tiresome. It's all worth it
because we broke the record
and got our names painted in
the SAC for doing so great,"
concluded Senior Representative Jaymie Brooks.

Attending one of the sessions
held at the Big Nine Student Government Leadership Workshop
on Nov. 16, Junior Class Treasurer
Laura Bothe listens in on how to improve her organizational skills.
At the Blood Drive refreshments
stand, junior class representative Linda
Bisciglia nourishes the donors with cookies and other refreshments.

Seated around a table, junior Jaymie Steagall, sophomore Nicole Rizzo
and senior Tami Boyd plan Blood
Drive recruitment with Kris Long and
Mr. Gary Paulauskas.

Student Congress

Two teens travel to Brazil.
•,mgle for Teen Mig ..
$i0ns. Strikin' up spirit

1..m

on page 77

Catching a wave during
the Beach Boys "Surf·
in' U.S.A., seniors Shawn
Tabor, Nancy Plaskett. Jeff
Cologna , Michelle Stanczak
and Pat Huser wipe out at
the senior class sock hop on
a frosty Feb. 19.

Puckering up his red
hot lips for extra punKin'
appeal, junior Jim flaunts
his flapper costume at the
Halloween dance on Oct. 28.

Diver and swimmer plunge
into the he t of competition
m M.Iwaukec. Strikin' up

spirit on page 91

Juniors dominate float competition for two consecutive
years Strikin' up spirit

on page 96

EDITOR:
Ami Bouterse
REPORTERS:
Noelle Benard
Cindy Droesch
Rachel Crosetto
Kristin Dressel
Scott Fredericksen
Lori Hazen
Justin Lannoye
Beth Oliak
Kurt Parker
Angela Ruffalo
Becky Wells

AJ{.E W.E

Class es

As she finishes a blood
drive poster, Senior Class

While flapping her
arms to "The Bird, "

President Peppur Chambers hopes to rctru1t 1,400
donors by March 17

sophomore Sue Kime boogies down at Blood Drive
Kick-off Dance on Feb 13.

enior red, junior blue
a nd sophomore white
sparked a flame of unity as the bonfire melted rival class shouts
into one massive battle
cry led by senior Lenny Rauen.
Spreading out like
wildfire, the flames of
each class dominated
spirit game tug-o-wars
and ignited traditional
money makers with
personality like "MadPlaid" and "Back to
the Beach" for junior
and senior sock hops.
Sizzlin' seniors
sparked up a roaring
wave of red balloons
and red senior sweats
to capture the coveted
spirit bell at the All
Fall Sports assembly.
They held onto the bell
for three consecutive
competitions.
Middle class juniors
snatched first place
Homecoming float
honors for two consecutive years to generate
spirit with a flare.
Spirit singed apprehensive sophomores
who struggled to
spark class unity with
first-time-ever white
with red sophomore
class T-shirts.
Just as class identity
heated up the spirit
games, individuals
scattered to seek personal identities. These
students did not just
blow hot air; they
gleamed as standouts
among 1,752.

After fourth hour
lunch, juniors Shannon
Johnson and Julia Kaldor
discuss weekend plans.

Brazilian buddies,
seniors Noelle Benard
and Elli Hackemer,
learned the real meaning of discipline. After
two weeks in a Florida
boot camp, the duo
joined Teen Missions
for a South American
film project.
Flashing blades
shined on the Kenosha
County Ice Arena for
senior Brett Gayheart, junior Brad
Rush and sophomore
Chris Wade. At the
close of the Milwaukee
S.H.A.W. season, they
iced the state championship in both Midget
and High School hockey divisions.
Moving from the
rink to the spotlight,
Tremperites bragged
about hot-shot relatives like actor Mark
Harmon.
Striking out on their
own, seniors Jenny
Eggert, Hether Hoffmann and Cyndi
!setts roared into the
college scene as they
graduated one semester early and left high
school attitudes and
styles behind.
Strikin' Up Spirit
for class domination or
perfecting individual
goals, the Class of '88,
Class of '89 and Class
of '90 branded the answer to the question,
ARE WE HOT OR
WHAT? - DEFINITELY HOT!

To catch up on sleep after a long weekend, junior Ryan Anthonsen dozes
off in study hall on Nov. 15.

Strikin' Up S pirit

Red-hot seniors ignite a
flaming finish

W

ith red T-shirts, fourfoot balloons and
sheer nervousness,
the senior class waited for the
verdict. After two years of cheers
and chants, the class of '88 saw
their first spirit bell victory at the
first outdoor Fall Sports Assembly on Sept. 29.
"Even though the whole class
had to cheer to win, only a few
people worked behind the scenes
to make us look the best. I finally
got to hold the spirit bell for the
first time ever for our class. I kept
thinking, 'we finally did it!'" exclaimed Senior Class President
Peppur Chambers.
Three weeks later though, the
seniors rolled into a third place in
Homecoming float competition on
Oct. 17. The night before, seniors
Chambers and Juan Rodriguez
chomped their way through chocolate-cream pies at the Pep Assembly and ate up enough spirit
bell points to edge the juniors by
one point. At the Homecoming
football game halftime, Mr. Gary
Paulauskas awarded the bell to
Chambers once again.
For extra points during Key
Club's Barrel Drive, Dec. 9-18,
anonymous senior class representatives took off seventh hour to

Having a "Who's Got the Best
Legs?" contest, seniors Michelle Gaal,
Troy Ockert, Dina DeHamer and Kris
Dejno goof-off at the Feb. 19 senior dance.
~n ors Sizzle

••••••••••
"Lunch was
the best
part of my
senior
year!"
Steve
Bufton

••••••••••
"I always
had a blast
at dances,
even if no
one came."
Sue Pitts

run to the bank with dimes, pennies and quarters to cash in for
$20's and $50's.
Adding points to the senior
class barrel at the Nov. 20 Winter
Sports Assembly, seniors Jim Balcom, Dwight Bradley, Kelley
Cheney, Kim Heard and Bob
Schiess shot baskets for the win.
Key Club President Michelle
Gaal awarded the seniors overall first prize for the Key Club
Barrel Drive at the Dec. 18
Christmas Assembly.
With fifteen active Advisory
Board members, the seniors piled
up $300 from Feb. 19's "Back to
the Beach" and March 25's
" Blast from the Past" dances.
"It was kinda disappointing
that we only made $300, but we
had fun doing it. Dressing in
beach wear during winter and
dressing like my parents used to
was really cool," said Senior Class
Representative Anna Rhode.
Although already established

as semor property, the spirit be!.
was to be put on the line at th
Spring Sports Assembly on Apri
29. However, three seniors lef
their mark on Anderson Field by
spray-painting "Senior Class o
'88, BAD," across the field.
"Though it rotted because they
ruined an almost great assembly
you can't say they aren't spirit
ed," said senior Ellen Ventura.
Reminiscing old times, th
Class of '88 rekindled memories a
Senior Banquet on May 20 at th
Elks Club. While "I Had the Tim
of My Life" echoed through th(
Elks, closing slides flashed acros
the screen as seniors closed on
door to open another.
While twisting across the danc
floor, seniors Dana Lynch and Heathe
Murphy jam to Shout"s "Mony. Mony" a
Senior Banquet on May 20.

To review a computer program, sen
iors Bill Athey and Tom Slobodianu
check commands in Mr. Bernard En
glund's sixth hour Basic I class.

How many
seniors are
in the Class
of '88?

5R9
••••••••••
How many
seniors are
on Advisory
Board?

15

active

••••••••••
How many
seniors received Gold
Cards?

••••••••••
How many
seniors
made the
honor roll?

75
••••••••••
How many
seniors
bought
yearbooks?

413
••••••••••

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Gina Boyd, Vice President; Peppur Chambers, President; Brenda Baumgar.
ten, Treasurer; Elli Hackemer, Secretary.

Cuddling up in Mexico, seniors Becky
Bertog and Clint Englund relax at
"Around the World Fantasy" on May 13.

SENIOR CLASS ADVISORY BOARD: (front)
Brenda Baumgarten, Anna Rhode, Kris Dejno, Michelle
Gaal, Tami Boyd. Heather L. Johnson. Noelle Benard,
Michelle Oksa. Jeanne Hayes, Ellen Ventura, Nancy
Plaskett (2nd row) Mary Kay Kleist. Nancy Ruffolo,
Shelly Cable, Cheri Ostman. Michelle Glynn, Dale
Daulo. Ronda Coats. Jaymie Brooks. Laura Jelinek. Jenna Garoutte, Julie Broesch. Denean Sturino (3rd row)
Rachel Crosetto, Allen Horochena, Sheri Hughes, Anne
Bierzychudek. Ann Miller, Dina DeHamer, Dawn Hartl ,
Katie Kedzierski, Tammy Crisler .Jill Santarelli. Melissa
Brookbank {back) Peppur Chambers, Belinda Berberich, Lisa Taffora, Antony Bruno. Bill Athey. Brian Mullen, Scott Pias, David Kexel, Elli Hackemer, Rita Ventura, Gina Boyd, Julie Trusky.

How many
seniors
bought senior wear?

50

Seniors S · zl

Baku Acharya
Donald Aiello
Randolph Aldrich
Raeann Ambrosini
Christie Anderson
Jon Anderson
Kerri Anderson
Laura Anderson

Mark Andreoli
Margaret Angelici
Billie Angelo
Tracy Anglin
David Antonacci
Thomas Artz
Shannon Ashmus
Scott Asleson

William Athey
John Ayer.s
Bryan Baars
Hans Baierl
Brent Bailey
David Bain
Jon Bain
Terri Balmes

James Baltes
Angela Bartels
Craig Basler
Karen Batchelder
Brenda Baumgarten
Boyd Becker
Thomas Bemis
Noelle Benard

Matthew Bennett
Belinda Berberich
John Bernard
Judi Berry
Rebecca Bertog
Brian Beth
John Bielen
Anne Bierzychudek

William Billen
Brian Binsfeld
Lisa Bishop
Lisa Blaisdell
Kenneth Blank
Steven Bloxdorf
Christopher Bolyard
Diane Bonds

A

a-Bonds

•

•

ens m1ss1on abroad
"The first day at boot camp,
Noelle and I were more than
ready to come back to K-town.
The funny thing was that the
time spent in Florida was ten
times more primitive than
Brazil ever was," joked Elli
Hackemer.
Along with thirty other students and eight adults, seniors
Hackemer and Noelle Benard
survived seven weeks in Brazil
filming a tape sponsored by
Teen Missions International.
Benard applied after reading
about the brochure and then
suggested the idea to Hackemer, who also applied.
"When I read about the trip
to Brazil, it seemed like a real
challenge. Working with the
professional film crew and living in the jungle was a great experience," said Benard.
With the help of 30 supporters each, including the Christian Catholic Church, where
both Benard and Hackemer attend, each girl raised $2000 for
Teen Missions. Its purpose revolved around producing a film
in Portuguese for the South
American countries. The film
dealt with Christian views and
focused on a relationship between a Christian girl and her
non-Christian boyfriend.
Living in tents in Merritt
Island, Florida, the two senior
girls prepared for their stay in
Brazil. Electricity and running
water did not exist. This clued
the group to the culture they

resolve the problem, we drank
were to experience.
"We had classes all day Coca-Cola's for two days until
where we learned how to work we got a hold of more drinking
filming equipment. We also ran water," Hackemer recalled.
For six weeks, the group
an obstacle course at 5:30 every morning. The last part of slept in dorms on hammocks.
it included scaling a 12-foot In between those six weeks,
wall and swinging on ropes they slept in the middle of the
over a pit of mucky water Amazon jungle and played
called 'the slough.' All this hide-and-go seek during the
trained us to endure anything night for fun!
"We saw this humongous
that would come up in Brazil,"
termite
home that looked like
explained Hackemer.
bee's
nest.
Using a stick, we
a
Leaving the United States,
knocked
the
crust off the outeach individual was allowed
side
and
later
we used a maonly 32 pounds of personal
cheti
to
slice
the
home in two.
items, plus food and camera
The
termites
only
took 20 minequipment. Clothing included
utes
to
build
the
entire nest
long pants or dresses, T-shirts
and eight-inch high, leather back to the way it was originalconstruction boots. No shorts ly!" said Benard.
Food consisted mainly of
were allowed.
"Before we left home, we got rice and beans. This was beshots for different tropical dis- cause the Brazilians that the
eases and took pills for malaria, teens lived with were not used
just in case," said Benard. to the food supplied by the Am"Unfortunately, one got dysen- ericans.
"The trip was definitely a
tery and many people suffered
with diarrhea. Elli got mild great adventure. We got to exbronchitis and picked up a perience an entirely new culture with Brazilians and we
slight case of malaria."
After traveling seven hours compared their lives to ours. It
non-stop from Miami to Ma- made us so much more apprenaus, the crew spent the next ciative of what we have after
four days on a boat that sailed seeing all the poverty there.
down the Amazon River. The We did things that other peoboat, constructed to hold 600 ple may never get the chance
travelers, actually housed to do," concluded Benard.
1,200 for the journey.
"The most frightening expe- • - - - - - - - - - - - - rience happened when our sup- Applying makeup to the main
ply of drinking water ran out character of "Portuguese, " senior Noelle Benard defines Silar's eyes
while we were on the boat. To in the Amazon jungle before filming.

Heidi Borggren
Michael Borske
Joan Bose
Ami Bouterse
Gina Boyd
Tami Boyd
Joel Boyle
Dwight Bradley

Nicole Bradley
Eileen Brandt
Beth Brickell
Julie Broesch
Melissa Brookbank
Jason Brooks
Jaymie Brooks
Patrick Bruce

Timothy Bruce
Antony Bruno
Carrie Bryske
Timothy Bucko
Steven Bucko
Angela Burger
Cheri Bustrycki
Michelle Cable

Michael Camosy
Brian Campagna
Steven Carey
Alisa Carlino
Jennifer Carlsen
Jessica Carlsen
Kristen Carlson
Jeffrey Carrubba

Alex Casalena
Christina Cerasani
Peppur Chambers
Bonnie Charboneau
Kelly Cheney
Chung Choe
Gail Chovan

Lori Christopherson
Raymond Clark
Randall Clements
Ronda Coats
Jeffrey Cologna
Christopher Conforti
Craig Coogan
Christopher Cook

ren-Cook

I M lullen about London
Thinking back on his five
month stay in a London suburb, senior Brian Mullen, said,
"I'm glad I got to live there as
long as I did, but I'm really glad
to be back here now."
The Mullens moved to England the second semester of
Mullen's junior year because of
a job transfer. The family
planned to be in England for
about two years, but Mullen
decided to come back after six
months so that he could graduate with all of his friends.
While in England, he attended the American School in London, with approximately 500
other students in grades kindergarten through twelve.
"It was strange walking
through the halls with nineyear-olds," laughed Mullen.
"Most of the teachers were
American, so the teaching was
very similar. Even though the
ASL had a great reputation, I
thought Tremper was more
challenging.
For Mullen, the school day
started at 8:30 a.m., and since
it took one and one-half hours
to travel to school by the
"tube," a subway, he had to
leave by 7 a.m. Ironically, only
15 miles separated Mullen's
house and the ASL.
In the five-day school week,
each class met only four days.
Open campus allowed one free
hour daily to do whatever the
student pleased. For example,
he could go into London to
shop or go to the library. Also,
the time and day of each class

altered weekly.
"The scheduling and open
campus rule made it feel more
like a college and eleviated
boredom," stated Mullen.
Mostly American kids attended school along with Mullen. The students' parents
worked in London, either for
large corporations or at the
American Embassy.
Since in the British school
system kids start taking classes for their future occupations
at the age of 14, Mullen could
not attend a British school.
Most American students at
ASL had lived either on the
East or West Coast of the
United States, so his MidWestern accent stuck out.
Some kids joked about his accent, but this did not bother
Mullen much.
Mullen recognized a big difference between the British
and the Americans. When the
British became rude and insulting, they used more polite
words; however, the meaning
still came across.
The Mullen's house was extremely small, about the size of
an Ame~ican apartment. It had
no shower, and the refrigerator
measured only one foot square.
Minimal space cramped
Mullen's clothes into a closet,
which lacked the depth to hang
a sportcoat.
His room's size did not allow
Mullen to have his bed set up
all the time, so he had to roll
it down every night. It became
such a bother that he often de-

cided to sleep on the tloor.
"Even though our house was
so small, it was worth a great
deal of money since it was so
close to London, said Mullen.
Few people in London drove
cars because strict rules made
it difficult to obtain a license.
According to Mullen, most people failed the driving test the
first two times and quite often
the third time too.
Every British freeway had
three lanes, and the speed limit
changed from lane to lane. For
example, the first lane had a
speed limit of 40 mph, the second, 70 mph and the third, a
speed limit of 100 mph.
"If someone wanted to
change lanes, he would either
have to slam on their brakes,
or floor it," laughed Mullen.
Another fact of driving Mullen found strange was that
when one traveled on the roads
there, he owned the front half
of his car, and the back half of
the car directly in front of him.
"This made driving safer,
and forced a person to think of
the others on the road, not just
himself. It also made it a lot
smoother," mentioned Mullen.
"Our standard of living is so
far advanced compared to England's, yet England is so far
ahead of other European countries. We do not appreciate how
much we have," stated Mullen.
Mullen learned much about
himself during his stay in England and left with a deep appreciation of all that he has as
an American.

..,.

Collapsing after a London excursion, senior Brian Mullen and his parents rest on a park bench.

London

Matthew Cooper
James Cox
Kevin Cox
Tammy Crisler
Rachel Crosetto
Deanna Cummings
James Dabbs
Maureen Daniels

Mary Daoust
Katherine Darula
Dale Daulo
Joseph Davila
Mike DeFranco
Rose DeFranco
Christopher Deguire
Dina Dehamer

Curt Deininger
Christine Dejno
Robert DeLaat
Joanna Dennis
Valerie Dewitt
William Dissmore
Jeffery Doornbos
Joshua Downs

Kimberly Drea
Michelle Dube
Suzi Dulio
Cheri Dunham
Robert Dzbinski
Pamela Earley
Jodie Easton
Janelle Ebner

Jennifer Eggert
Carole Ehnow
Eric Eklund
Clint Englund
Steven Enos
Jeffery Evans
Nicole Everts
Roger Fallak

Nicholas Fanning
Christopher Faulk
Molly Feldt
Thomas Finnegan
Kristine Flannery
Peggy Flynn
Chris Folzenloben
Jeri Fossey

emo drives messa_ge in
On Sept. 24, down a dark Kenosha County highway lay the
bloodied victims and colorless
corpses of a drunk-driving accident sponsored by Kenosha
Hospital and Medical Center.
" My dad took me to see
what could happen before I got
my license. Several hundred
people must have had the same
idea," said junior Lori Hazen.
Seniors Nancy !setts, Carolyn Lueck and Clara Lin
Tappa along with twelve other
members of the Lakeside
Players enacted the part of the
drunk-driving victims.
Shrieking from shock, Lueck
and Tappa played their roles in

an overturned car wreck. Rescue workers sawed and pried
away at the roof to save them.
At the other extreme, workers
placed !setts into a body bag
and labeled her a fatality.
"We were instructed to keep
screaming the whole time, like
people do when they're in
shock. Our job was to make it
as realistic as possible," explained Lueck.
For the purpose of reality,
the accident sponsors called in
make-up expert Pat Earhardt
from Glencoe, Illinois. Using
mortician's wax and chicken
bones, she created life-like fractures. With these elements and

fake blood, Earhardt formed
convincing facial lacerations
on Tappa, and a sucking chest
wound on Lueck.
" Some of the make-up was so
realistic, I wanted to throw
up!" !setts commented.
A closed off section of Bain
Station Road between highways C and H supplied the accident's stage. Towed to the
scene earlier that day, four
junk cars created the effects of
an actual crash.
Sticking to its purpose, the
mock accident drove home the
message that drinking and
driving can be fatal!
"The scariest part of the
whole situation was when they
were peeling back the metal on
the car I was in. It showed me
what a death trap a car can
be," said Tappa.
"With the makeup and
screaming we played the perfect victims, except we went
home safely that night!" concluded !setts.
PHOTOS COURTESY OF KENOSHA
NEWS

Saving seniors Carolyn Lueck
and Clara-Lin Tappa, rescue workers saw away at the demolished car for
a drunk driving accident on Sept. 24.
Yards from a flaming van, "victim" April Stam lays burned in a mock
drunk driving accident on Sept. 24.

Drunk Drivi.Q.g

Karen Franti
Tracy Franz
Christopher Frey
Danielle Fuller
Michelle Gaal
Debra Gallo
Gregory DenDooven
Jennifer Garoutte

Rhonda Garvin
Brett Gayheart
Richard Gebhart
Judy Giordano
Deanna Glaeser
Michelle Glynn
Stacy Goetz
Karen Goodman

Peter Gosselin
Kellie Grabowski
Michael Graziano
Jeanet Greenwald
Craig Grove
David Guardiola
Michael Guinn
Elli Hackemer

Brian Haight
Patrick Hainault
Carey Hall
Darleen Hall
Karen Hammelev
Daniel Harman
Todd Harms
Katherine Hart

Dawn Hartl
Edward Hartnek
Amy Haslage
Jeannette Hayes
Kimberly Heard
Richard Heckel
Keri Heide
Michael Hendrickson

Corey Henriksen
Raul Herrick
Michael Hetzel
Kevin Hill
Michael Hintzman
Wilson Holiman
Brian Holland
Daniel Holman

Fr

ti-Holman

CLASS OF'88

rking hot competition
" I didn't even know I was
going to be in the pageant.
When I went to Burger King
the night my picture was in the
paper, Judi Berry told me she
saw my picture for the County
Fair Queen Contest. At first I
was shocked and mad, but then
we all laughed about it. When
I got home that night, I found
out that my Mom sent my
picture and information to the
Kenosha News!" exclaimed
senior Gerri Kiefer.
At the Red Carpet Hotel in
Milwaukee, sophomore Nicole
Rizzo competed in the Teen
Model of Wisconsin Pageant
on Aug. 29 and 30. In front of
a crowd of nearly 400 people, 2 5
girls from across the state competed in areas such as evening
gown competition, personal interviews, stage interviews and
sportswear modeling. Judges
chose Rizzo as a finalist because she possessed academic
and athletic ability.
" I kept thinking I was going
to trip, and my smile just froze
on my face. At first I was really
scared, but then I loosened up
and realized how much fun it

was!" said Rizzo.
After the competition was
narrowed down to five finalists, each contestant drew a
question to answer. To Rizzo's
question, "What traits about
yourself would you like passed
on to your children?" she responded that her friendliness,
honesty and ability to get
along with others were important traits to pass on. Judges
awarded Rizzo a trophy for
First Runner-up.
The County Fair Queen Contest was the second of three pageants girls from Tremper participated in over the summer.
The County Fair Queen's first
round consisted of a judge's interview held at Central High
School on Aug. 7. Narrowed
down to 10 finalists out of 27
contestants, the second round,
held Aug. 11 at the Kenosha
County Fairgrounds, awarded
points for the manner in which
the girls walked and talked.
"I didn't make it to the second round, but the judges told
me I had good poise for being
only 17. I met nice people, and
I'll probably try it again in a

couple of years," said Kiefer
about the Fair Queen contest.
On Aug. 1, the Kenosha Rotary Club sponsored the Kenosha Junior Miss Pageant in the
Bradford Auditorium. Seniors
Ami Bouterse, Michelle Glynn
and Nancy I setts competed in
categories such as performing
arts, judges interviews, academics, poise and physical fitness. Judges awarded $100 savings bonds for each individual
category winner and also announced a 'Spirit of Junior
Miss' award.
"Getting the 'Spirit of Junior
Miss' was more important to
me than Junior Miss itself.
This award was supposed to be
given to the friendliest and
most sisterly type girl. It made
me feel good that the other contestants chose me!" said !setts.
Bouterse danced her way to
the 'Physical Fitness' award,
while Glynn's scholastic
achievements earned her the
award for 'Academic Achievement,' along with the First
Runner-up title.
"When it was time for
awards, we knew in which order the awards would be handed out; the Academics Award
was first. I knew Michelle
would get it , so I just stood
there with a big smile on my
face. Then they announced
that I had won Academics! I
was shocked, and I went up to
get the award. The judges went
to talk to the announcer and
said there was a mistake, and
I won Physical Fitness instead!" laughed Bouterse.
Whether it be local or state
competitions, sophomore or senior girls, Tremperites sizzled
in summer pageants.

Entertaining the audience and
judges, seniors Michelle Glynn, Jen·
nifer Ellis from Shoreland Lutheran
and Ami Bouterse sing "Getting To
Know You" for the Kenosha Junior
Miss Pageant on Aug. l.

During the Junior Miss Talent
Competition, senior Ami Bouterse
crescendos to the final note of "Don't
Rain On My Parade" in front of a full
house at Bradford on Aug. l.

Pagea

s

Lee Holverson
Allen Horochena
Shawn Houston
John Hudrick
Corey Hudson
James Huggins
Sheri Hughes
Rachel Hultz

Patrick Huser
Zule Idrizi
Amy Ihlenfeld
Nancy !setts
Douglas Istavanek
Jon Jantzen
Laura Jelinek
Jerry Jepson

Dionne Jimenez
Chris Johanowicz
Noel Johanson
Dennis Johnson
Heather L. Johnson
Heather R. Johnson
Paul Johnson
Don Kaelber

Marianne Kane
Kristina Kaplan
John Karaway
Randall Karges
David Keckeisen
Kathryn Kedzierski
Anthony Kevek
David Kexel

Gerri Kieffer
Shane Kittle
Mary Kay Kleist
Steven Knapp
Christine Kocevor
Michelle Kohel
Keith Kohlmeier
Bridgette Kopesky

Michael Koski
Paul Koslica
Amy Kowalski
Martin Kowalsky
Gary Kozlowski
Lori Kramzar
Lisa Krebs
Brandy Krueser

H¢ erson-Krueser

)

(

1C rious jobs cash-in
Summer vacation conjured
up visions of relaxing and having a wild time. Along with having fun, however, surfaced the
problem of paying for it. Summer jobs usually remedied this
dilemma, and in some cases,
Tremperites accomplished
mixing business with pleasure.
Senior Mary Kay Kleist and
her family's summer work was
in The Magic Kingdom at Walt
Disney World in Lake Buena
Vista, FL. The acceptance of
her brother Kevin's audition
for Disney's "All-American
College Band/Orchestra" gave
all of them the idea to take
leave of Kenosha for the summer and work down there.
Punching in eight hours a
day, five days a week, Kleist
raked in about $2500 selling
popcorn, ice cream and beverages from outdoor carts with
other 16-25 year olds.
"I loved meeting all the people in the area, not just friends
I worked with, but people my
parents worked with, campground friends and the people
in the band and orchestra,"
commented Kleist.
During the time that Kleist
pushed concession carts
around Disney World, senior
Amy Ihlenfeld had her hands

full bringing up two-year-old in southeast Wisconsin on
twin boys and a one-year-old Wednesdays for two hours.
girl in Arlington Heights, IL. "I
Besides the $30 per week
think one of the hardest things Goetz was making for performI had to do was potty train the ing, plus a bonus check at the
twins," said Ihlenfeld. "It was end of the season, Goetz gained
hard work!"
an appreciation for other expeThe job required her to live rienced musicians.
"On the first day of practice,
with the family from June 13
I looked around and saw many
to Aug. 23.
"Most of the time we did fun older people. I kept thinking to
things like going to the pool, myself, 'these people are too
the park, the movies, etc., but old to play,' but I was so wrong!
it also was very hard work rais- One man, a clarinet player who
ing three young kids. Trying to was about 70-years-old, once
discipline the twins was very played a solo. It was the most
frustrating," said Ihlenfeld awesome thing I had ever seen
when describing her job. "I or heard. He just played his
loved taking care of the kids heart out, and then I realized
because it seemed like they that a musician can never be
were my own since I was al- too old to love and perform muways with them. However, I sic," stated Goetz.
didn't like being away from
Although vending jobs at
all my friends."
Great America, the Gurnee
Thinking ahead to a year or amusement park, were comtwo after graduation, Ihlenfeld monplace for Kenosha teens
planned to apply for a nanny willing to making the 20-minjob on the East coast.
ute drive, out-of-the-ordinary
While Ihlenfeld gained child- jobs took these teens as far
rearing experience over the away as Florida and as close to
summer, senior Stacy Goetz home as the Kenosha Pops.
strengthened her talents by ·
playing basson in the Kenosha While cleaning her popcorn cart
at Disney World in Florida, senior
Pops Orchestra. Goetz prac- Mary Kay Kleist poses for a picture
ticed for three hours at the during a hot summer day.
Southport Beachhouse on
Mondays and performed

Odd J()bs

Christopher Kreuser
Rod Krinker
Michelle Kuester
Michael Kuether
Steven Kuhnley
Roy Kunaschk
Tara Ladousa-Mason
Shannon Lang

Thomas Larsen
Shane Lassen
Kelly Lawler
Richard LeMay
Nicole LeSage
Rhonda Lecy
Matthew Lees
Terri Leverton

Nicole Liberacki
Richard Linn
Toby Livingston
Nicole LoCicero
Meredith Londo
Tracy Lopas
Jeffery Lovell
Charlotte Ludwig

Carolyn Lueck
Deborah Lukassen
Kathleen Lupia
Jennifer Madsen
Heather Malzahn
Brian Manske
Kenneth Marshman
Julie Martens

James Masi
Darren Mate!
Michael Mate!
Casimir Matoska
Marsha Maxwell
Dawn Mazanet
David McA!pine
Daniel McCormick

Brian McDonougx
Allison Metten
Kevin Metzler
Douglas Meyer
Ann Miller
Beverly Miller
Matthew Miller
Steven Miller

r

ser-Miller

..

nin' up S.H.A.W ice
With three minutes remaining in the game, the score froze
at 3-3. At the blueline, junior
Brad Rush passed the puck to
sophomore Chris Wade. Wade
shot to S.H.A.W. teammate
Mike Binder who slapped in
the winning goal.
This game added another
win to the Southeastern Hockey Association of Wisconsin
team's 4-0 record at the Reinman Tournament in Edina,
MN, from Jan. 22-24. Remaining the defending champion of
the Reinman tournament,
S.H.A.W. took home another
first place trophy.
"It was great when Brad and
I made the assist for the win in
Edina. Sometimes it's just the
luck of the day to be that insync. But, we do always work
really hard to get the plays together," said Wade.
Not only did one-year members Rush and Wade assist
S.H.A.W. in a number-oneranked standing in the Wisconsin Amateur Hockey Association, but four-year member
senior Brett Gayheart averaged 32 saves per game as
starting goaltender.
With a total of 17 players
and one head coach, they power-stroked in both Midget A
and High School divisions to
maintain their reputation as
state champions. On March 6,
they swept the title of state

champs at Wilson park in Milwaukee when they defeated
Fox Valley in sudden death
overtime. Wade scored the winning goal for a victory of 2-1
and a state title.
"I plan to go to a college
with Division I hockey.
S.H.A.W. is the only place
where the competition is good
enough to prepare a player for
Division I," said Gayheart.
The competition brought the
team almost every weekend to
such states as Michigan, Indiana, Minnesota and Missouri.
Practicing for these games and
tournaments caused one setback for the three Tremper
guys. To get to their home arena, they had to drive a half.
hour to Milwaukee at least
once a week.
"I really enjoy the winning
attitude and the travel, with
the exception of going to practices. The drive can get pretty
boring. But, it's all well worth
it once I get my skates on and
stop some scoring action!"
added Gayheart.
Not only did Gayheart stop
scoring action with his waffle
glove, Wade played an aggressive center. His power plays
earned him a spot on the AllState Bantam Elite team for
the 1986-87 season. Twenty of
the best high school hockey
players from Wisconsin met at
Eagle River camp for hockey

workouts and training.
Blocking his opponents,
Rush checked in his first year
at S.H.A.W. as left defense.
"I get to help Brett out by
saving flying pucks during
each game. If I don't do my job,
the coach gets mad, plus I get
slashed on the head with
Brett's stick," joked R ush.
The players used teamwork
and concentration to bring
home a second place trophy
from the Houghton Tournament in Houghton, MI. and a
fourth place from the Midwest
Tournament in Green B ay, WI.
"One of my favorite games
was when we played against
Milwaukee Winter Club. That
was the team I had played on
for one year before skating
with S.H.A.W.," said Rush.
"We proved some Kenosha
players wrong. They kept saying that Winter Club was better than we were and that we
would never beat them. We
proved how good we were by
shutting Winter Club out 6-0."
All three players agreed that
S.H.A.W. faced off to a great
time sparked with hot competition and rewards.
Warmin g up for the Fox Vah ey
game on Jan. 16 at Kenosha County Ice Arena, junior Brad Rush, senior
Brett Gayheart and sophomore Chris
Wade slap and save shots.

Todd Miller
Karen Misamore
John Modory
Trena Mortensen
Brian Mullen
Heather Murphy
Shelly Nels on
Bradley N erling

Shawn Newhouse
David Nielsen
Tammy Noble
Jodi Nordquist
Troy Ockert
Tracey Ogren
Michele Oksa
Jason Ortiz

Cheri Ostman
Crysta Owens
Jon Palmen
Steven Palmer
Susan Palubicki
Rachelle Palubicki
Tammi Paul
Daniel Peltier

Christine Peretto
Jennifer Pergande
Amy Peroutka
Timothy Petlock
Daniel Petrelli
Diana Petrelli
Melissa Pfaff
Thomas Pias

Michael Picazo
Allison Pierce
Karen Pint
Susan Pitts
Nancy Plaskett
Stephanie Podella
Kelli Powell
Anna Prado

Benjamin Prickett
Brandt Prickett
Steven Principe
Barry Puidokas
Melissa Puidokas
Jodi Raeburn
Jeffery Ramer
Sharon Ramos

ill r-Ramos

t lot of right reaction
Beyond the dilemma of lefties and southpaws, "left is
right" versus "right is right"
has taken on new meaning in
the sphere of psychology. Left
and right brains govern the order and creativity people use in
their daily lives.
Not surprisingly, most seniors surveyed leaned to the
right, the creative and social
side of the brain, which reflected the same results as a Feb '88
Reader's Digest article.
Two surveys questioned 120
seniors in classes such as art,
math, English, science and history. Classes chosen typified
left or right-brain activities.
One of the surveys dealt
with questions that hit basic
right/left brain activities. The
other one questioned students
in depth about life situations,
which reflected right/left brain
tendencies based on decisions
students made.
Left brain people selected
math and science classes, preferred neatness over clutter
and could tell approximately
how much time had passed
without looking at a clock.
They also listened in a communication situation, instead of
being the talker, and had a fairly long attention span.
Right brain people, who liked to draw and read, chose classes like art, English and music.
Right-brainers talked in a communication situation and jammed -and -crammed their

clothes rather than folding
them and putting them neatly
in their proper places.
"At school, all my work is organized and in it's place, so
people think I'm a neat person.
Boy, would they be surprised
if they saw my room. It's the
total opposite of school. Everything I've used for the past four
months is in the middle of the
floor," said senior Dawn Hartl.
Because classes like photography, honors English, basic
social studies and regular level
math mixed right/left brained
students, the more basic survey taken by 60 seniors revealed that 50 percent of the
seniors had a high tolerance for
clutter, 40 percent preferred
neatness and 10 percent liked
neatness, but had a tolerance
for clutter. The majority, 60
percent, choose right-brain responses to mirror the Reader's Digest article.
Senior Juan Rodriguez remembered the time he was supposed to clean up the pile of
clothes on his bedroom floor
and fold them neatly in the
drawer. To be tricky, he jammed them in the drawer, only
folding the top layer. The next
day, to his surprise, he found
his clothes all over the floor
again ... his mom had made a
surprise inspection under the
first layer of clothes.
Marking another question
on the more basic survey, 73
percent would use any tool to

get the job done, and 27 percent would use the correct tool
for a job. These results also
showed a trend favoring rightbrained characteristics.
The other survey posed more
in-depth questions on life situations in sample classes such as
honors biology, music and basic math. Responding to a
question on "bending rules,"
50 percent felt that progress
came from challenging the administration, some 20 percent
thought that rules and policies
should be followed, and a
whopping 30 percent indicated
that rules were made to be broken. Again, only 20 percent sided with left-brainers.
Agreeing with the surveys'
results, another senior David
Kexel laughed about how he
went over to his girlfriend's
house and helped her clean her
room. Then a few days later, he
went back and found her room
a mess again. Definitely a right
brain, unorganized girl, he concluded. But then again, opposites do attract.

-

-

Preparing to sing their soprano
parts in "Hava Netzey B'Machol" in
fourth hour A Capella choir, seniors
Ami Bouterse and Tami Boyd tune in
to their right brains.
To finish a for-next counting

loop in her sixth hour Basic Computer
Class, senior Laura Wakefield applies
her left brain techniques.

Right/Left

rain

~ Spirit ABLAZE ~~
tU

Leonard Rauen
Gerald Rawlings
Tara Raymond
Claudette Reams
Eric Reiche
Tina Reindl
Jennifer Reiter
Michael Relich

Erwin Ricana
Cherri Rice
Judith Roach
Christopher Robleski
Juan Rodriguez
Noah Rodriguez
Anna Rohde
James Romanowski

Randy Rosko
Andrew Ross
Daniel Rucinski
Nancy Ruffolo
Chris Ruland
Sean Rusch
Christine Russell
Georgette Sampson

Christine Sandy
Jill Santarelli
Robert Schiess
Gabriel Schiavi
Jonathan Schlack
Brian Schmidt
Craig Schmidt
Joan Schmidt

Kimberly Schmitz
Michael Schmitz
Richard Schneider
Theresa Schroeder
Daniel Schuh
Michael Schumacher
Tom Schuth
Stephenie Schwartz

Brian Schweitzer
Lori Scriver
Denna Serpe
Tracey Sheffield
Jane Shinske
Angela Shrock
Nicole Shulski
Becky Sibilsky

CLASS OF'88

nging to new heights
Unbelievable as it may seem,
both junior Jeff Dugdale and
senior Anne Bierzychudek
splashed into water sports
merely by chance. Dugdale
took his first swimming plunge
before kindergarten, while
Bierzychudek delayed the leap
into diving until the beginning
of her sophomore year.
After an accidental trip into
a pool, Dugdale followed his
sister Dana by joining the
KYF Barracudas at age five.
At age five-and-a-half he began competing under, and has
swum off and on since, for
Coach Jerry Burmeister, who
has coached Barracudas and
the Trojan swim team.
Dugdale swept first place at
WIAA State competition in 200
individual medley on Feb. 13.
"At first I had no idea I won
because the race was so close.
Then they announced my
name and I realized then that
I had won by one-one hundreths of a second," he said.
All-State Honorable Mention on sophomore year and
breaking 9 records in 200, 100
breaststroke, 100 backstroke
and 200 freestyle highlighted
his high school career.
During the summer of '87,
Dugdale decided to leave Barracudas and joined the Schroeder Aquatic Team which is
sponsored by Speedo.
"I left the Barracudas because I needed to get more pool
time and be in more competition. Once you've reached your
peak at a certain time it gets
harder and harder to break
that time. Sometimes I have to
swim 1,300 to 1,500 yards a

day," said Dugdale.
"It's a lot of hard work practicing 3 to 5:30 at school and
6:30 to 10:30 at Schroeder on
the weekend, but it's worth it,"
stated Dugdale.
Meets for Dugdale were almost every weekend and even
during holidays in such places
as Indiana, Arizona, Florida,
Tennessee and Texas.
"What I really want is to
make the '92 Olympic Trials
and become part of that team,"
said Jeff Dugdale.
For the past three summers
Dugdale has attended a swim
camp in Texas under the direction of Richard Quick, who is
also coach for the Texas Longhorn women's swim team.
Olympic swimmers such as
Betsy Mitchel, Doug Dgerstor
and Tracy McFarland have
trained at this camp.
Bierzychudek tumbled into
diving with Coach Carol Houtz
during her sophomore year after she developed osteocondritis in her elbow. Diving avoided the risk of chipping her elbow in gymnastics.
"Coach Houtz helped me
with the basics of diving. The
only things I really could do off
the board when I first started
were gymnastics related," said
Bierzychudek.
Diving, though, punished
the athlete in an unusual way.
"I like the 1-meter board better
than the 3-meter because hitting the water doesn't hurt as
much. Sometimes I'm black
and blue from smacking the
water so hard in practice," said
Bierzychudek.
During the summer of '87

Bierzychudek practiced from 9
a.m. to 12 p.m. and 6 a.m. to 8
p.m. at Schroeder Aquatic
Center. During the school year
she practiced 6 days a week,
two hours per day.
"It takes an hour to get
there, so I'm gone from 4:45 to
9:15. My dad drives me, so I
can do my homework in the
car," said Bierzychudek.
Traveling all over the U.S.
was part of diving for Schroeder. "I especially liked the trip
to Nebraska because we all sat
in the back of a chartered bus,
listened to music and goofed
around," said Bierzychudek.
Against such schools as UWMad i son, UW-Milwaukee,
Purdue, and University of
Minnesota, Bierzychudek outpointed the fifth and seventh
state ranked competitors during February. Her sophomore
and junior years Bierzychudek
had taken first in Big 9 conference and sixteenth in State.
Earning a full scholarship,
Bierzychudek planned to dive
at Univeristy of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana Senior Pre-Quals
and Senior Nationals.
Though Bierzychudek and
Dugdale admitted that practicing 3 hours per day, if not
more, stretched schedules
tight, both agreed that high
school training alone was not
enough to make a splash in national competition.
Plunging through the air in a forward dive position, senior Anne
Bierzychudek scores a 7 at her meet
against South Milwaukee.

Donald Sieber
Mary Siebert
Krista Sikora
Maurizio Silenzi
Pauline Simonds
Steven Simpkins
Douglas Simpson
James Slagoski

Thomas Slobodianuk
Brian Smith
Loyd Smith
Todd Smith
Gregory Solberg
Mildred Spann
Michelle Stanczak
Marc Stank

Michelle Stella
Stephen Stiles
Keith Stokes
Brian Stone
Tracy Stone
Tina Strohkirch
Karen Strom
Denean Sturino

Marcia Styles
Dean Sukus, Jr.
David Sunday
Tracy Tabbert
Shawn Tabor
Lisa Taffora
Clara Tappa
Ryan Taylor

Deanna Teschler
Julie Tetzlaff
Trisha Tinnen
Sharon Toboyek
Jennifer Todd
David Towle, Jr.
Misty Tremelling
Lezlie Troha

Julie Trusky
Robert Twardy, Jr.
Jessica Ulrey
Paul Umscheid
Dirk Ungerer
Joseph Urquhart
Julie Usinger
Scott Uttech

ieber-Uttech

ving ahead of time
Jamming clothes into
suitcases, searching frantically
for forgotten towels, soap and
make-up and double-checking
the money she had taken out
of the bank, senior Jenny
Eggert said a final farewell to
the comforts of home and the
familiar scenes of K-town, not
in August, but in January.
"It didn't hit me that I was
going to be alone in such a big
place until my family and Ann
Miller left me standing by my
dorm," said Eggert.
While most seniors anticipated winding up their final semester of high school with everyone else, seniors Hether
Hoffmann, Cyndi !setts and
Eggert jumped in early for the
excitement of college parties,
new people, independence and,
believe or not, learning.
"It was really weird when
Jenny left at semester because
I was still in school. But, it
was fun too, because when I

needed a break from Kenosha,
I could always go up to MADD
City and visit her," said senior
Ann Miller.
For all three, graduating early involved finding time to
squeeze in extra credits. Eggert sweated her way through
a summer school gym class.
!setts took a summer art
class and worked for a COOP
program at Reuther.
Hoffmann enrolled in basic
drawing class at UW-Parkside
during the summer.
"It was hard enough trying
to take finals two weeks ahead
of time, but I also had to read
chapters, take tests, do English papers and work at Shopko. I was up past 2 a.m. every
night for almost two weeks before I graduated," said Eggert.
Thoughts of such things as
a higher learning atmosphere,
earlier graduation from college
and a chance to be independent
motivated these seniors to

graduate early.
"I really wanted to get on
with my life. I feel the college
offers a much broader choice of
classes in comparison to high
school," said !setts.
Although Eggert headed out
of town to UW-Madison, !setts
and Hoffmann remained in
Kenosha and attended UWParkside. Hoffmann lived at
home, while !setts moved into
the university's dorms.
Remembering such things as
Freud's view on dream analysis and the gender of the
French word "fleur" while
grabbing necessities such as
tooth paste, tooth brush and
deodorant, these three seniors
crammed facts into their
brains and clothes into their
suitcases that final week before leaving for college.
To ease work at the sewing machine, senior Hether Hoffmann stops
to pin up a seam in her first hour clothing class on Dec. 16.

Attending her last Homecoming
on Oct. 17, senior Cyndi !setts and
escort Todd Troha move to the floor for
the last slow dance.
Before heading back to her dorm
at UW-Madison, senior Jenny
Eggert says good-bye to her best friend
senior Ann Miller on Jan. 31.

Early Gradu

n

Ellen Ventura
Rita Ventura
Ricky Vojtisek
Sean W addingham
Laura Wakefield
Marie Wakefield
Christopher W ehle
Martin W eishoff

Daniel Weyrauch
Denise Whitbeck
Joseph White
Martin Whyte
Kim Wickline
Christopher Wilbik
Dustin Wilda
Kristine Wilson

Mytyl Wilson
Scott Winston
Jeffery Wirch
Kathy Wisneski
Mark Woerner
Patrick Wolf
Krisann Wood
William Woodruff

Tamara Wright
Pamela Wynstra
Micheal Yamauchi
Kimberly Yancey
Kyoungsu Yoo
Michelle Zar!etti
Gina Zeyen
Emily Zimmerman
Thomas Zuehlsdorf
Patricia Zugaza

How many seniors purchased senior wear?

21 percent
How many seniors purchased yearbooks?

63 percent
How many seniors had gold cards?

36 percent

Ventura-Zugaza

Showing they're hot to trot, seniors David Kexel. Ann Miller,
and Brenda Baumgarten help kick off the annual blood drive in
the gym as blood drops on Feb. 12.
·

looks at old stuff
Silverware, pencils and
money stacked up as doldrum
items of everyday life. Nevertheless, four students looked
beyond their practical purposes and discovered a personal world of collecting.
Because senior Mary Kay
Kleist's pencil collection numbered over 300, storage became
a problem. She decided to use
the different colors of the pencils and different colors of
paint to decorate her bedroom.
By lining the walls near ceiling
level with pencils, she not only
displayed and stored them, but
gave her room a unique design.
"Even if I was desperate for
a pencil, I would never even
consider using one from my collection," stated Kleist.
In sixth grade, Kleist started
the collection of pencils. Gradually, her collection increased
as relatives gave her pencils as
gifts. In ninth grade she quit
collecting, but by then she had
over 300 in her possession. Although she collected pencils
from all over the United States,
her favorites came from European countries.
A flower-shaped coin from
Hong Kong and a Greek coin
dated in 1895 were sophomore
Sunni Beeck's most cherished
collectibles.

After her father returned
from business trips, she always
asked for leftover foreign
money. In fourth grade she began collecting. When friends
heard about Beeck's collection,
they gave her the extra money
from trips abroad. The accumulation contained 102 coins
and 39 bills from 23 countries
including Australia, England,
France, Brazil, Italy, Kenya
and Holland. As a result of this
story, senior Rich LeMay
added German coins and bills
to Beeck's collections.
"Even though my collection
was sort of forced on me, I'm
glad I have them. Someday I'll
be able to pass them on to my
kids and tell them the stories
behind each spoon. I figure the
spoons are going to be worth a
lot of money later on," said
sophomore Andrea Grasser
about her collection.
When Grasser was born, relatives gave her spoons as gifts.
Sixteen years later the collection numbered over 75. She received spoons from all over the
United States, and a few even
came from Europe.
Her favorite spoon, given to
her by her sister, was a porcelain one from Holland. Windmills, handpainted in blue on
the white porcelain, decorated

the spoon's bowl.
After seven years, senior
Clint Englund's interest had
matured, literally, and his
coins have collected to a $3000
treasure.
Collecting
came
about as a sort of fluke when
he came across some cardboard
coin folders at home.
Although the coins could get
expensive, he usually spent
several hundred dollars a year.
His summer lawn work paid for
the coins.
By reading magazine articles from Coin and attending
auctions in Milwaukee and at
the Holiday Inn in Kenosha,
Englund kept up on his hobby.
"I went to the A & A Convention at the MECCA in Milwaukee which is the biggest coin
show in the United States.
There were rows and rows of
coin dealers and you could go
up and buy any of the coins
from them. It lasted for four
days," said Englund.
The 15 silver dollars he had
were favorites, the most valuable being one minted in 1879.
His most valuable coin carried
a $520 price tag.
As all four students pointed
out, their collections created a
feeling of accomplishment and
expertise during a pleasant use
of spare time.

I

~/
Determining the value ofher collection, sophomore Sunni Beeck adds
the German bills given to her by senior
Rich LeMay.
Pondering possible positions for
a pencil, senior Mary Kay Kleist incorporates her collectio~ of 300 into her
bedroom ceiling's design.

'
' 'H

ow 'bout having
red birds carrying luggage and
standing next to an airplane with
the logo 'Southern Airlines' on
the side of it?" announced junior
Amy Baumgarten.
"Nah, my idea's better. We
should have a bird carrying a sign
saying 'South or bust!' You know,
like a hitch-hiker. We'll give him
a bunch of broken limbs, too!"
debated junior Kim Pingitore.
After a heated discussion, the
Junior Class Advisory Board,
along with Adviser Damon Weiss,
voted to build the "Send the Birds
South" Homecoming float as a
bird-filledJelco bus heading south
with a Trojan driver.
At the parade on Oct.17, their
float boasted first place for the
second consecutive year. The
class of '89, clad in class color
blue, proved that blue is the
hottest part of the flame.
Signs splashed with blue lettering saying "We Won the Bell" and
chants of "S-P-I-R-I-T" at the Fall
All-Sports Assembly held outside

•••••••••
"It's cool to
win another
first-place
float and
face the
seniors!"
Lori Thomas

•••••••••

at Anderson Field on Sept. 11
brought the juniors second place.
Boos and hisses from the junior
end of the bleachers questioned
the judges' decision.
"I couldn't believe it! We were
so-o-o loud! I think the judges gave
the seniors the bell only because
they had never won it before!" said junior Larry Mallek.
Two months later on Nov.20 at
the Winter Sports Assembly,
despite the efforts of free-throw
competitors Jenni Allis, Robin
Johnson, Val Secor and Bruce
Stone, the seniors once again
dominated after making a shot.
"I've never really been a star at
basketball, but today I was nervous and made two of my three
shots! Robin and I together made
four out of six, but Bruce and Val
only made one out of seven!"
exclaimed junior Jenni Allis.
To collect enough cash to build
Prom '88, entitled "Around the
World Fantasy" on May 13, the
Class of '89 had fundraisers that
ranged from candy and bake sales
to T-shirt sales. On Sept. 11, the

Juniors tru
blue_ one of a
kind in '89
Junior Class held its first sock
hop, giving away shirts, radios
and fast-food coupons to coat.
check ticket-holders.
M&M candy sales during
January and February resulted in
negative profits, but that money
and more was made by doughnut
sales during semester exams.
After a second sock hop on
Jan.15, they held bake sales on
Feb.23, 24 and 25. Seventy-five
blue T-shirts saying "Class of '890ne of a Kind" sold for $5 each
during lunch hours.
On May 13, the junior class'
five months of painting, building
and designing came together.
Granting passports for promgoers, the junior class jetted
couples off from New York's
skyline to a Paris cafe, a Mexican
garden and an Egyptian pyramid.
Though the Class of '89 did not
surpass the seniors, juniors generated spirit with a flare.
Waiting for a penalty call against
South, juniors cheer on the Trojan
football team at the Oct.17 Homecoming
game at Anderson Field .

"The ability
to work together on
Prom makes
our class
number
ONE!"
Jamie
Ventura

During fifth hour lunch, junior Lori
Trecroci grabs a fry , Diet Pepsi and a
double cheeseburger at Burger King, noontime hot spot on Jan.12 .

·ors Generate

After pulling out of Lincoln Park,
the Junior Class float heads down 22nd
Avenue to a first place finish on Oct. 17.

To flaunt junior spirit at the
bonfire, juniors Mike Leitch, Jenni Allis,
Cindy Broesch and Amy Lenfesty cheer as
the South effigy burns on Oct. 16.

•••••••••
How many
juniors are
in the Class
of '89?

603
•••••••••
How many
juniors went
to float
building?

105
•••••••••
How many
juniors
were on
Prom Committee?

73
•••••••••
How many
juniors
were on National
Honor Society?

51
•••••••••

JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORY BOARD: (fron t) So
Young An. Kim H ansche. L inda Bisciglia. Cheryl Herman. Laura Bothe. Tanya Bisiorek.Jamie Ventura. Amy
Baumgarten (2nd r o w] April Jones. Barb Serpe.Jaymie
Steagall. Anne Savaglio. Won Kim. Anna Edwards. Ann.
Marie Jones (3rd r o w) Becky Wells. Jenni Allis. Lori
T homas. Kirsten Chalgren. Beth Gemignani. Carrie Pederson, Jane Beronich { ba c k ) Marcia Westland. Beth
Oliak. Tracy Kreuser. Kurt Parker.Jim Roiniotis. Larry

Mallek, Karen Mierta.

J UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Tanya Bisiorek. Vice.
President; Laura Bothe. Treasurer; Won Kim. President;
Anne Savaglio. Secretary.

How many
juniors
bought Junior Class Tshirts?

75
• ••••••••

aling towards victory
Sprinting to wins on Washington B owl's sun-baked oval
might single out the local hot
shots. B ut four bike racers,
juniors Rob Ventura, Steve
Bobusch, Jon Lupia and sophomore Brent Richter pressed
to greater challenges on the
state and national levels.
"7-Eleven picks eight of the
strongest bikers nationwide. I
am proud to be chosen," Ventura stated. 7-Eleven manager
Jim Ochkawitz spotted Ventura's name in nationwide races,
then evaluated his past performances to select him.
Being the youngest of the
eight-member 7-Eleven team,
Ventura trained with his dad
and Coach Byron Mitchell to
maintain his team position.
The most significant
awards Ventura won the summer of '87 included the Bill
Schulte Memorial, the United
States Cycling Federation
State Road Race and the
United States Sectional championship race which was part
of the Battle Creek Classic in
Michigan. He won over $3,000
in savings bonds racing for 7Eleven, and all his tours and
bikes were expense free.
"It's fun because I meet
many new friends, and I visit
many of the states for free,"
commented Ventura.
Ventura, who started at age
seven, toured throughout the
United States including Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Colorado, Minnesota, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin.
Racing for the Fugi sponsored Kenosha Velosport team
in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
Wisconsin, Richter collected
$250. He streaked to first
place at the Parkside Training
Series, placed fourth in the
USCF State Track Race and
seventh in the Anderson BicyD uring the Battle Creek Classic
in Michigan on Aug. 23, junior
Rob Ventura proudly coasts to a victory in the United States Sectional
championship race.

cle Classic. Richter also won a
track bike from the Kenosha
Wheelmen,
who
awarded
bikes to the top three stock racers at Washington Bowl.
In stock bike racing for ages
14 and 15, Bobusch finished
third in the USCF State Track
Race and eighth in the USCF
State Road Race.
"I surprised many people by
some of the awards I won because they didn't think I could
do it," said Bobusch.
Racing in Illinois and Wisconsin, Lupia won two second
places and one third from the
Kenosha, Illinois Wheelin'
Weekend. He competed in
junior level, ages 15 to 17.
·Hopping on a Cannondale,
Gitane, or custom-made bikes
to ride 30 miles was an everyday routine for all four from
March to October. All owned
two identical bikes that cost

about $2,000 each.
My bike cost $1,200. My
parents help me with the racing expenses, and I use the
money I earn from my paper
route. The cash I earn from
races I win also helps cut down
some of the costs," said sophomore Brent Richter.
In the winter they trained
by weightlifting and riding rollers, a platform with two rollers in the back and one in
front which they balanced
their bikes on and pedaled.
Training on the frontage
roads near I-94 with Coach
Marty Gauss, Bobusch and
Richter prepared for the Kenosha Velosport team. Fugi supplied uniforms, bikes and
many other costs.
"Biking is a one-man sport,
what you put in is what you
get out," commented Lupia.

s~ir-it witt-l a FJ-7ARE ~
Andrew Adamson
Shelly Aiello
Judy Alcalay
Jennifer Allis
Lisa Ammendola
So Young An
Erick Anderson
Tiffany Anderson
Ryan Anthonsen
Timothy Applegate
George Arezina
Derek Arreola
Felix Aulozzi
Diana Austin
Jennifer Axelson
Matthew Baars
Tracy Badillo
John Balcom
Deanna Ball
Brian Balli
Debbie Barribeau
Richard Barribeau
Yvonne Bauers
Amy Baumgarten
Dana Baumgartner
Jean Baxter
Katie Becker
Steven Becker
Rebecca Beesley
Laura Beine
Angela Benigno
Jane Beronich
Forrest Bezotte

Christopher Biddle
Theodore Bilotto
Paula Bindschatel
Linda Bisciglia
Tanya Bisiorek

John Bitter
Marsha Blager
Jill Blankley
Karyn Blasi
Steven Bobusch
Carol Boehm
Laura Bothe
Eric Bovee

Michael Braun
David Brocksom
Cindy Brocsch
Jennifer Brooks
Mary Broughman
Kimberli Brown
Kristina Brown

Matthew Brulport
LeeAnn Brunner
Christine Budwick
Cenon Buencamino
Tamara Burmeister
Keith Burns
Jennifer Butkus
Daniel Cairo
Jeffrey Camosy
Timothy Campolo
Michael Campos
Jason Cantwell
Debra Capponi
Korey Carlsen
Denise Carney
Steven Carpenter
Thomas Carver

Patricia Cassity
Anthony Cattelino
Beatrice Cedillo
Kirstin Chalgren
Michael Chiappetta
Douglas Christensen
Sarah Christofferson
Amy Cielenski
Jason Cole
Wayne Cole
William Cole
Michael Colgrove
April Collins
Shawn Conner

Kerry Conrad
Lisa Contreras

Kelly Conwell
Jennifer Cooper

CLASS OF '89
Adamson-Coo

r

zing it to the top
Junior LeeAnn Brunner's big by the producers of American
break came the summer of '87. Bandstand. "I wasn't exactly
Working at Great America, sure what was going to happen
Brunner learned that American from there. Although the produBandstand was holding audi- cers didn't select us for a spot
tions for their show. Winners on the show, we felt as if we had
would receive an all-expense made quite an accomplishpaid trip to Hollywood. On ment," explained Brunner.
Bandstand, the dancers could
Every week, dance instrucboogie to big-time prizes on tor Julie Wiedner had worked
national T.V.
with Brunner at Scamps Gym.
She decided to ask her friend Brunner sharpened her dance
from St. Joseph's High School, skills by toe tappin' with Rave
Andrew Savas, to be her part- Review during her sophomore
ner. With only a week before and junior years.
the competition, Brunner and
"Many kids begin taking
Savas worked three to four classes around the age of six,
hours a night on their routine. but I began taking jazz classes
This competition led to the fi- in the summer before my sevnals. Brunner and Savas ad- enth grade year," stated Brunvanced to make a video tape of ner, who planned to attend a
their performance. Judged by · performing arts school after
five people, the tape moved on graduation.
to Hollywood to be evaluated
In the summer of 1985, Wied-

Gettin' down to "Whole Lot of
Shakin' Going On, "junior LeeAnn
Brunner jumps to the beat during the
Spring Spectacular on May 16.
Concentrating on learning an
advanced move, junior LeeAnn
Brunner follows with a step-ballchange during dance practice on Sunday, Oct. 25, at Scamps Gym.

nd Brunner

ner invited Brunner to classes
in Evanston, Illinois.
"The classes seemed almost
impossible with all the hard
work, but I didn't want to quit
because I wanted to improve,"
commented Brunner.
Attending many dance conventions in Chicago, Brunner,
along with kids from all over
the United States, worked with
instructors from 8:30 a.m. to 4
p.m. to learn new moves and
better the old ones. At a convention in Chicago, Brunner choreographed a dance for four other girls and herself. They succeeded in capturing the title of
the Best Group.
" Dancing didn't come easy
at first, but I think all of my
hard work and effort has really
paid off," concluded Brunner.

Scott Covelll
Heidi Cowen
Victoria Cummings
Michael Curran
Jeanine Curtis
Brian Curtiss
Steven Dahl
Brent Dalton
Brian Davis
Chad Davis
SonnyDeau
Frank Debartolo
Vilma Dedios
Carolyn De Kok
Ronald DeLaat
Pam Devuyst
Lisa Dicello
Jeremy Dickman
Bonny Diederich
Shawn Dixon
Erick Dodge
Catherine Donaldson
Christine Draves

Kristin Dressel
Jeffrey Dugdale
JaneyDulio
Jason Dunham
Kenneth Dyke
April Dryhovd
James Easton
Kathryn Eaves
Georgey Ebner
Douglas Eckert
Henry Eckert
Anna Edwards
Shawn Elam
Mark Ellefson
Robert Erickson
Traci Fanella
Frank Fan!
Barbara Fanning
Deanna Farley
Teria Farley
Todd Faulk
Anna Lynn Fermin
Nancy Flood .
Alison Folkers
David Ford
Lori Foster
Sedrick Foster
Scott Fredericksen
Fred Frei
Alicia Fry
J eraid Fuhrer
Mark Fuller
Frank Gabron
Aaron Galdonlk
Kristin Gapko
Rosalie Geary
Patricia Geiger
Michael Gelsone
Jennifer Gemig
Beth Gemignanl
Jeffrey Gesler
Tammy Gill
Jason Gilliam
Gretchen Glover
Leigh Gordon
Ronald Gorman
Joy Grapentine
Sammy Greco
Robert Greidanus
Elaine Grimes
David Groves
Barbara Hall
Pendie Hamdia

Tonya Hamilton
Michael Hamsing
Kimberly Hansche
Kristel Harms
Steven Harp
Liane Hart
Christopher Hartnell
Todd Haun
Richard Hauptmann
Brigitte Hauser
Lori Hazen
Thomas Heal

CLASS OF '89

Cov

i·H

'

ilver bullet summer
While many students chose
tanning and swimming as
their summer activities, several Trojan athletes grabbed the
gusto of league sports in spite
of the 85-degree-plus heat of
the summer.
Sponsored by Coors Light
distributor John Wavro, seniors Becky Bertog, Kim
Heard, Sue Palubicki, Tammy
Wright, juniors Tina Kreuser,
Angela Ruffolo and five Tremper graduates fielded a Class
C slow pitch team.
Coors Light played in two
leagues, capturing first place
in both of them.They also participated in several tournaments including the Rotary
Tournament on July 18 and 19
at Lincoln Park. The squad
slugged hit after hit in the winners' bracket throughout the
tourney and seized first place.
Every game was a blowout,
with the closest being 6-2
against Midtown Lounge.
"We talked about getting a
summer team together ever
since we went to State in '86.
We all felt we could do well in
recreational leagues and tournaments. I think we proved it
by winning the Rotary," said
first baseman Wright.

S

an Sports

Coors Light members discovered many advantages to
playing together the entire
summer. During a tournament
in Milwaukee they stumbled
upon an unusual but effective
pre-game warm-up, playing
hackysack.
"A friend of someone on the
team brought a hackysack, so
we all started playing for the
heck of it. We were surprised
at how rowdy and psyched up
it got· us for the game!" exclaimed midfielder Heard.
Strong teamwork and communication was the best advantage of playing so many
games, according to thirdb~semen Palubicki. "We hope
to benefit from it in the upcoming season," she said.
While Coors Light competed in an 11-inch team at Cenni's ballpark in Winthrop Harbor, IL., juniors Kris Ryan,
Karen Kirschbaum, Lori Thomas and Carrie Zdanowicz set
and spiked in a sand volleyball
league at the newly developed
Shane Rawley complex in Racine. Thomas' father founded
the team and obtained Cenni's
Bar as a sponsor.
"The team was made up of
people that played at school.

We practiced once a week on
Tuesdays at Lori Thomas'
house," said Kirschbaum.
Cenni's placed third in a
field of ten teams.
"We didn't play very well
during the regular season. At
the end of the season we had
to play in a tournament that
determined what place each
team took. Luckily, we played
well then," informed Thomas.
As expected, the girls got
more out of it than sand between the toes.
"Playing this summer was a
lot of fun, but it also improved
us a great deal. The sand
makes jumping and reacting to
the ball difficult, but it increases our strength and
makes the grueling Tremper
practices easier," said Ryan.
Even though the summer
leagues and that post-game
"Silver Bullet" humor ended,
the good times and acquired
skills had a lasting impression
on these Trojans.
Drilling a homerun in the Rotary Tournament semi-final at
Lincoln Park, third baseman Sue
Palubicki extends Coors Light's lead
of 25-4 over Washington Park Tavern
on July 19 for an easy win.

Gerald Heide
Daniel Heidcnrcicn
Dean Helmke
Ronda Henoch
Dorene Herbert
Cheryl Herman
Jose Hernandez

Gerald Herr
Steven Higgens
Catherine Hill
Jennifer Hix

Erica Holley
Lisa Holly
Ryan Holm
Audra Holvick
Mark Hooper
John Hough
Cindy Houghton
Steven Houle
Heather Howard
Cody Hudson
David Hughes
Tracy Hulssen
Gary Huss
David Iorio
Susan Iorio
Scott Jackson
Brandon Jacobson
Alan Jaffray
Steven J anlak
Elaine J anscn
Paul Jecevicus
Michelle Jene!
Jeffrey Jensen
Paul Jensen
Tracie Jensen
Jason Jepson
Lisa Jessen
Allan Johnson
Carl Johnson
Kellene Johnson
Kerry Johnson
Shannon Johnson
Ann-Marie Jones
April Jones
Joseph Kadamian
Shawna Kalbfell
Julia Kaldor
John Kane
John Kaplan
Jakelyn Karabetsos
Karriann Kataja
Jeremy Kelsey
Sheri Kessler
Raymond Kessro
James Ketchum
Timothy Kielstrup
Won Kim
Julie King
John Kirk
Karen Kirschbaum
Jason Klemm
Jodi Knudsen
Thomas Koessl
Selena Kobel
Kelley Kohlmeier
Timothy Koleno
James Kopitzke
Janet Kortright
Renae Kozak
Katya Kraemer
Patricia Kraemer

Thomas Krahn
Tina Kreuscr
Tracy Kreuser
Russell Krimpelbeln
David Krueger
Paul Kutzke
Jennifer Ladousa
Bryan Lange
Justin Lannoye
Jeffrey Larsen
James Lasco
Renee Lecy
Kristina Legler
Amy Lenfesty
Joseph Leonard
Jon Lightizer

CLASS OF '89

wn represents love
"It was a surprise to me
when they called my name. I
wi:is just happy to be there and
represent my bethel. All I remember when they announced
' Chri~tine Draves' was holding Pam's hand; that is when
the pageant was dwindled
down to just us two," recalled
junior Draves.
Out of 27 girls that represented their bethels on
Sept. 11, in Green Lake, Wis.,
Draves reigned as Miss Wisconsin Job's Daughter.
To be selected for pageant
competition, each girl required
a nomination by her bethel.
She had to be in good standing
with her bethel and at least
16 years old.
During pageant competition, Draves completed a written test which placed her in
the top ten. Those ten then

After the announcement, the
new Miss Wisconsin Job's Daughter,
junior Chris Draves, smiles proudly.
Receiving the crown on Sept. 9, junior Chris Draves reigns as Miss Wisconsin Job's Daughter in Green Lake.

completed a judge's interview
which decided who the top
five would be.
Supported by her mother,
sister, friend Heidi Borggren
and Bethel 78, Draves prepared for the pageant by
studying the ritual, memory
and floor work. She also
practiced speeches and her
mother quizzed her on interview questions so she would
be prepared to answer them
quickly.
"I had to practice talking
in front of others and expressing my overall personality.
I'm really thankful for the
people that were there for me
all the time," said Draves.
"Jenny Goergen was my 'big
sister.' She taught me a lot
and supported me through
the pageant. It was also very
helpful that she was crowned

the Miss Wisconsin Job's
Daughter in 1985. Plus, if it
wasn't for Jenny, I would
never have gotten involved
in Jobies in the first place
when I was 11."
The main duties of the
position required Draves to
promote Job's Daughters, to
travel, including a trip to
Baltimore, Md., in July of
'88 for the International
Job's Daughter pageant and
to be an outstanding representative of Wisconsin. However, meeting new friends
stacked up first on Draves'
priority list.
"All the friends, love and
warmth I get from Jobies is
the most important part.
I just don't know where
I'd be without it," Draves
concluded.

Keith Lindahl
Kari Lippert
Jeffery Litz
Lee Ann LoCicero

Michael Logan
Susan Lonie

Timothy Lucas
Christopher Luitze
Jill Lupi
John Lupia
David Lynn
David Macias
Shelley Maddux
Amy Madsen
Kristina Magnuson

William Maksen
Larry Mallek
Gayle Mann
Mary Mann
Kim Marks
Jason Mars
Aimee Marshall

Susan Marshall
Joseph Martinez
Jonathan Masi
John Matera
Brent Matson
Laura Matiazzi

Timothy Mattner
James Mauldin
Thomas Maurer
John Maxey
Eric May
Mark McGreevy
Greg Meeks
William Meier
Guinevere Mentlnk
Christine Metallo
Karen Mierta

Ann Miller
Arthur Miller
AmyMollman
James Moore
Dana Narvaez
William Neau
Samantha Neiman
Anthony Nelson
Jennifer Nelson
Scott Nielsen
Trinka Noble
Amy Norgaard
Joseph Noyola
Diana Nugent
Jean O'Conner
Mark Oberg
Jennifer Obertin
Beth Oliak
Donald Olson
Michael Olszewski
Kyle Otto
Donald Owen
Curt Palmer
Ann Paradise
Kurt Parker
Brian Parmentier
Arthur Parramoure

TonyPaura
James Peaslee
Mark Pecha
Renee Pecore

Connie Pedersen
Deborah Peretto
Christopher Pfau
Kimberly Pingitore
James Pinter
Joanna Platt
Melanie Poland
Jason Pollock
Jennifer Pollock
Sherry Pontillo
Michael Post
Stacey Post
Alex Potente
James Prevec
Anne Prim
Caryn Procsel
Kristine Province
Shon Puntillo

CLASS OF '89

mer hits, no outs
As many Trojan athletes retired from school competition
to enjoy a relaxing summer,
several dedicated ball players
exchanged sunglasses for
gloves and tossed baseballs instead of beach balls.
Assisted by Mr. Wally Kozel, Mr. Ron Schuler founded
this team and obtained Kiwanis as a sponsor.
The Kiwanis "All-Stars," a
team of 16-year-olds, included
senior Ron Zuehlsdorf, juniors
Scott Fredericksen, Travin
Kozel, Ryan Turner and students from Bradford and St.
Joe's. Mr. Schuler specifically
formulated the team to compete in a state tournament for
16-year-olds.
"I joined the league to further my chances of getting

a college scholarship," explained Turner.
Kiwanis boasted a record of
4-1, capturing the State championship. They advanced to
the Ohio Valley Regional in
Owensboro, Kentucky, which
fielded competitors from
states like Michigan, Illinois,
West Virginia, and two Kentucky teams.
In the first game, Fredericksen and Turner combined
their pitching talent to chalk
up a no hitter. Fredericksen
hurled through five innings,
and Turner aced two. Their
quest for regional championship ended with losses in the
final two games.
· "It was a lot of fun meeting
people from other schools.
Playing against tougher com-

petition than we faced in the
Big 9 should help us in our upcoming season," commented
Fredericksen.
While Kiwanis relied on
skill to hustle through their
short season, three seniors
shared good times while
playing laid-back ball.
Coached by Mr. Alan
Schaubel and Mr. Amel Bolyard, seniors Chris Bolyard,
Mike Kuether, and Bob
Schiess along with students
from Bradford and St. Joe's
participated on a hard-ball
team sponsored by Rotary
West. The crew competed
against teams throughout
Southeastern Wisconsin and
Northeastern Illinois.
Besides playing on various
nights during the week, Rotary West took part in two tournaments, but failed to place in
either of them.
In the first game of an
Appleton tournament, third
baseman Justin Schaubel, left
fielder Kuether and first
baseman Eric Wnuck slammed back to back home runs.
Despite the squad's strong
offensive attack, they still suffered an 8-5 defeat.
Rotary West also competed
in a tournament at Steven's
Point. After suffering a loss in
the first game, the tourney itself ended up being rained out.
"Playing for Rotary West
didn't help me improve a great
deal because we didn't have
any practices. We just went
out there and had fun. However, it was a nice break from
the tough practices we had
on Tremper's team," said
Kuether.
Whether playing for trophies or just for leisure, athletic Tremperites burned away
sizzlin' summer days with
baseball fun, as classic as hot
dogs and mom's apple pie.
Grippin' on a chocolate bar,
pitcher Ryan Turner awaits the beginning of the next game against Eau
Claire on July 4 in Menasha , Wi .

spir-it witA a -EJ--:/ARE ~~
Gina-Quetto
David Quigley
Brian Raasch
Jason Rains
Tina Ramirez
Jean Rawlings
Steven Redlin
Christine Regner
Rochelle Reinke
Eric Relich
Robert Reschke

Ronda Retzlaff
Robert Rhey
Carrie Ricard

Christine Ricbio
Jason Rimkus
Monique Ritacca
Marc Riutta
Matt Riutta
Vince Rizzo
Jeff Roach
Aaron Robinson

Danny Robles
Dawn Rockweiler
Sally Rogers
James Roiniotis
Shannon Rollins
Mark Romanowski
John Roscioli
Pamela Rossel
Angela Ruffolo
Dina Ruffolo
Gina Ruffolo
Shane Rugg
Amy Rumachik
Jennifer Runde

Brad Rush
Lisa Ruzek
Kristine Ryan
Sara Sampica
Jay Sampson
Lisa Sander
Mark Santarelli
Yolanda Sauceda
Tiffany Saulys
Anne Savaglio
Deborah Scalzo
Joseph Scarlato
Gabriel Schiavi
Theodore Schiess
Bret Schmickel
Kristen Schnabel
Lora L. Schneider
Josh Schonwald
Allen Schubert
Pamela Schubert
Michael Schuetz
Denise Schulz
Dawn Sebena
Val Secor
Douglas Seiffert
Barb Serpe
Matthew Sesto
Annamaria Sexton
Todd Shannon
Carrie Shelley
Bret Shirven
Charles Short
Jason Shuckhart
Robert Siegel
Tina Sikorsky
Charles Skendziel
Benjamin Smestad
Julee Smith
Beth Smolinski
Cindy Snell
Chris Sorenson
Dennis Sorenson
Jeanette Sowka
David Spencer
Theodore Sporcich
David Spring
Michelle Stanich
Mark Stanisauskis
Jaymie Steagall
Gary Steede
Jason Steinke
Pamela Stewart

CLASS OF '89
Quello-

, cram, shove, SLAM!
Jammed, slammed and overtuffed lockers lined the hallays as many students decidd to cram more than one per·on's belongings into the space
llotted to them. However, a cording to the Student-Parent
iandbook, those students who
hared lockers broke the rules.
ockers assigned to students
t the beginning of the school
ear could not be shared or
witched without permission
rom Guidance.
Head Custodian Harold
uissen said, "Sometimes
hree or four kids share a locker
nd are in such a hurry that
hey slam a coat or a book in
t, and then it gets jammed
hut. I have to pry it open."
Some Tremperites who
·hared lockers did so because
f an inconvenient location.
"I don't like being by the
and room because I just don't
ave time to run to my locker
etween all of my classes," said
unior Tameeca Wilcoxon.
Most musicians with lockers
y the band or choir rooms
raved it out. They managed
he long haul by carrying sever! books until they could make
nother run to the locker.
Other students made the
witch for different reasons. "I
on't have any classes with
ome of my friends, so I moved
nto my sister's locker. I share
locker with her and some
riends, so we can, at least, talk
o each other between classes,"
·aid junior Georgey Ebner.
Being able to holler down to
locker partner to have him
rah books or to keep the lockr open added a bonus for those
ho ran late.
"There are good and bad
hings that go with sharing
ockers because they are built
or one or two. When there are
our or five people cramming
ll their stuff in ONE locker,
A voiding locker-mate rush, senior Greg Den Dooven crams his coat
into a soon-to-be overstuffed locker at
7:15 a.m. on Feb. 18.
- tuffed Lockers

things just seem to disappear,"
said junior Tracy Huissen.
Other students, like senior
Melissa Brookbank, passed up
locker partners. "At the beginning of the year I shared a locker, but then my partner moved
out. I like having the locker to
myself because now I can
throw my books anywhere I
want without worrying if I've
invaded my partner's space,"
said Brookbank.

Whether cramming five people into one locker or enjoying
the luxury of two shelves to
oneself, Tremperites, trashed
locker policy.
"Since we have some of the
same classes, my locker partner, Tom Cundari, takes my
books when we can't find his
own," said junior Jim Mauldin.
Movin' in and out of lockers
reigned as a tradition that
blended into Trojan lifestyles.

fl""""'4

~ Sr:>ir-it witt-1 a -£j_-TA'RE- ~~·

....----~-

Bruce Stone

Carol Streich
Theresa Stritchko
Jennifer Strouf
Christine Struthers
Crystal Sturdevant
Angela Sutherland
Karie Szikil
Carrie Taft
Lori Thomas
Robyn Thomas
Steven Thomas
Bradley Thurau
James Torres

James Towle
Lori Trecroci
Daniel Trocke
Todd Troha
Katherine Trossen

Michael Trottier
Derck Turner
Joanne Turner

Ryan Turner
Brenna Ungercr

Benjamin Urquhart
Jeffry VanDyke
Bill Vassos
Jamie Ventura

Robert Ventura
Amy Vergenz
Kristine Vignieri
Jeffrey Vincent
Antonette Volpendesta
Jim Wallace
Richard Wallrath
Steven Walsh
Natalie Walter
Joseph Wamboldt
Kimberly Washington
Michelle Weddel
Shayne Wehausen
Becky Weinfurter
Beth Weissgerber
Rebecca Wells
Sarah Wells
Eric Wennerholm
Becky Werve
Marcia Westland
Dawn Weston

Corey Whitbeck
Chad Whiteside
Steven Wick
Steven Wicklund
Nancy Wiersum
Steven Wiersum

Brian Wiginton
Martin Wikel
Tam.ceca Wilcoxon

Theresa Wilkerson
Anthony Williams
Rhett Williamson
Anthony Willkomm
John Wilson
Christina Wingate
Kenneth Wohlbrandt
Jeffrey Woosley

Todd Wright
Heather Young
Michelle Young
Carrie Zdanowicz
Douglas Zielsdorf
Lynn Zielsdorf

How many Trojans share lockers?
68 percent do.

--

For Trojans who share, how many use the one
locker?

~LASS OF '89

Two .
Three
Four or more

37 percent.
17 percent.
14 percent.

••••••••••
How many
sophomores
are in the
class of 90?

587
•••••••••
How many
sophomores
are on Advi sory Board?

15
•••••••••
How many
sophomores
received
gold cards?

169
•••••••••
How many
sophomores
made the
honor roll?

SR
•••••••••
How many
sophomores
bought
yearbooks?

R9R
•••••••••
How many
sophomores
bought class
T-shirts?

5

Soph Get Singed

While relaxing in the Commons,
sophomores Leigh Wedell, Jenny Swanson
and Sarah Quamme make plans for the
Dec. 11 sophomore sockhop.
SOPHOMORE

CLASS

ADVISORY

BOARD:

{front) Laura VanDaalwyk. Melissa Vagnoni. Carolyn
Yoo. Heide Schultz (back row) Tina Covelli, Tracie
Nielson. Kris Ellsworth. Marlon Harmon

Upperclassmen

burn sophs to
•
a crisp
icking off a "new year
with a new attitude,"
the new class of '90
umped in head-first with a fourth
lace Homecoming float. The sohomores attempted to " Send the
irds South" with float-buildings
hree nights per week .
Twenty-five to 30 kids worked
it sophomore Rich Steinbrink's
arm in Kenosha County. The
!oat construction concluded at
incoln Park with the annual
omecoming parade. Early morng on Oct. 17 brought 40 sophoores together for the finishing
ouches.
"Even though we didn't win
ith the float , the most fun was
eeting new friends . You know,
ophs come from three different

••••••••••
"It was great
to be a Madrigal Singer
as a sophomore."
Shane
Stevens

junior highs , and it's really good
to get together early in the year,"
said sophomore R ick Fossey. On Monday, Feb. 15 , the sophomores delivered over 250 Valentine Candy Grams to first hour
classes. The snow day on Thursday, Feb. 11 delayed the grams
until after Valentine's Day. Despite the setback, the Class of
1990 racked up $200 to add to the
$230 previously made at the sophomore dance on Dec. 11 .
"Even though I wished we

would have sold more grams, I
thought it was a neat idea. It gave
us students a chance to show how
much we care about our friends ,"
said sophomore Michelle Fitch.
Twenty sophomores joined together one last time for the annual
Prom cleanup on May 14.
Although the Class of 1990 did
not win a single competition,
sophomore class president Marlon Harmon concluded, "Our spirit was burnin', but sometimes I
felt like we got singed."

ammin' and rockin' with Speakasy's lead singer, sophom ore J erry
a uen wa ils 'Tm W alkin ' on Sunshine" a t
lood Drive Kick-off on F e b . 13.

fter a Valentine Candy Gram sale,
phomores Eli se Azuma a nd Shelley
rum count the tota l a m ount m a d e from
1e SB lunch hour on Feb. 12 .

••••••••••
"Blood
Drive made
my year as
a soph even
more special."
Katie
Amelotte

PHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Ca roly n Yoo.
as urer; Laura Va nDaalwyk. Secreta ry; Melissa Vagi. Vice-President

With a half hour homeroom and no
open-lunch privilege, sophomores

To signal their 2-1 victory over Horlick, the junior varsity volleyball tea m ,

Tony Serpe a nd Cha d Ludwig grab their
m eal from the SA hot lunch line .

comprised of 13 sophomore girls , huddles .

Sophs Get Singed

r
Debra Aalto
Melissa Abram
Catherine Adamson
Jane Agazzi
Julie Alia
Jamie Alwardt
Katherine Amelotte
David Anderson
Jennifer Anderson
Karen Anderson
Natasha Anderson
Paul Andritsch
Andrea Arneson

Ralph Arneson
Elise Azuma
Tim Barden
Andrew Barndollar
Christopher Barribeau
Darla Barry
Patrick Basler
Mickey Bass
Michael Bauhs
Charles Baxter
Brian Becker
Jane Becker
Kristine Becker

Mary Becker
Sunni Beeck
Andrew Bellmore
Michelle Belongia
Tanya Bennett
Kurt Bergendahl
Andy Bernard
David Bernhardt
Leslie Betterton
Tara Binsfeld
Heather Blazewicz
Jason Bliss
Karen Block
Richard Block
Heather Bodoh
Micheal Boehm
Barton Bohat
Jodi Bonogofsky
Christopher Booth
Natalie Borden
Christine Borggren
Eric Bose
Michael Bostetter
Rachel Bostetter
Charmaine Bowie
Scott Brennan
Wayne Breska
Ronald Brever
Gordan Briese
Jody Brodsko
Michelle Brower
Amy Brown
Jennifer Brown
Wendy Bruce
Kristina Bruno

Christopher Burden
Michelle Burrows
Eleanor Buntyn
Joseph Bustrycki
Travis Cadd
Tammie Campbell
Steven Caputo
Jennifer Carmichael

Vickie Carravetta
Kurt Carson
Steven Carver
Emma Maria Casalena

Anthony Cascio
Nicole Case
Christine Castillo
Leland Cerasani
Keith Christensen
William Cibrario
Adam Cox
John Cozine
Cheryl Crane
Janneane Clark
Susan Cline
Diane Conforti
William Coogan
Robert Covelli
Tina Covelli

'90
Aa:l o- ovelli

success
Skiing through the summer,
the Aquanauts mounted
pyramids and executed complex ballet routines to win
Nationals on Aug. 4 held in
Rockford, IL.
Junior Frank Fani and sophomore Lora Ann Kaelber skied
for the Aquanauts senior team.
Two squads, a junior team
aged 10-13 and a senior team
aged 14 and above, comprised
the Aquanauts.
Becoming a member required a level of expertise
which each acquired by hours
of practice. To be considered
for the team, Fani and Kaelber
had to master a single ski.
Stepping into his skis at age
four, Fani joined the junior
team at age ten. For junior

team he slalomed, skiing on
two skis and dropping one ski.
"I like water skiing because
there are so many different
things you can do and also because it's kind of dangerous,"
said Fani.
During senior tryouts Fani
executed a 360-degree turn
around the boat and barefoot
techniques.
During the Aquanauts show
Fani not only barefooted, he
also perfected the flying jump.
Fani lay on his back on the
ramp. The boat took off, pulled
him up the ramp, into the air
and then into the water. The
boat quickly accelerated Fani
up to his feet, and he barefooted across the lake.
Accidents like getting the

rope wrapped around his legs
or the boat killing while flying
off the ramp did not phase
Fani. "No pain no gain. If you
fall, you get up and go for it
again," Fani stated.
Kaelber also joined the
Aquanauts at age ten. For junior tryouts Kaelber had to
master one ski.
At age 14 for senior tryouts,
she swiveled, skiing on one ski
with a ball bearing that turns
360-degrees.
During performances Kaelber swiveled in time with the
ballet line.
"The thing I like most about
the Aquanauts is the people.
They are so friendly and fun to
be with,'' stated Kaelber.
Meeting all year to discuss
routines and shows finally led
to practices starting in late
May. The first show of the season was on Memorial Day.
Practices, depending on the
event each member was in, ran
almost all day long on Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Wednesday and Saturday
were show days, and Sunday
was their day off.
A number of the members including Fani and Kaelber
moved to Lance Park in Twin
Lakes where the show site is located in the summer.
Aquanauts have had a distinguishing record no matter
what the competition. During
the '87 season the Aquanauts
received a second at Lambs
competition in Illinois on June
17 and third place at state in
Wisconsin Rapids in spite of
choppy water on July 24.
"The first performance of
the '88 season is on Memorial
Day at Lance Park, Twin
Lakes,"
said
Kaelber.
"Make it a point to be there.
Don't miss it."
Successfully conquering the
waves at Lake Elizabeth, Twin
Lakes, sophomore Lora Ann Kaelber
swiveles during the show on June 16.

Aqu

au s

Joseph Crane
Shelly Crum
Christopher Cukierski
Matthew Daniel
Pearlie Daniel
Selena Davison
Kevin Dean
Jessica Debus
Gregory DeGuire
John DelFratc
Kendall DeMoulin
Mark Den Doven
Gary Denure
Joseph Dezoma
Elisa Diaz
Ryan Dietman
Michelle Dietz
Jason Dolling
Jennifer Dolling
Jessica Downs
Bonnie Dulio
Dana Durkee
Michael Durkin
Daniel Eisenhauer
Joseph Ellefson
Kristine Ellsworth
James Elowson
Nathan Engel
Jennifer Englund
Patrick Ennis
Kevin Erickson
Julie Escue
Amy Euting
Chasalasti Evans
Amy Fanning
Carrie Feldt
David Ferkin
Lawrence Finkler
Harold Fisher
Michelle Fitch
Timothy Flannery
Christine Flood
Elissa Flores
Rick Fossey
Gary Frederick
Laura Fredericksen

Jody Frederking
William Freeman
Deborah Freitag
Christopher Froh
Christopher Frye
Jamie Gayheart
Alica Gedelei
Andrea Gedelei
Veronica Geiger
Jennifer Gena
Garrett Gensler
Christopher Gerou
John Gilligan
Lisa Goetluck
Roxanne Goetluck
Maureen Gomez

Andrew Gonzales
Felicia Gonzales
Dario Gonzalez
Andrea Grasser

Edward Gray
Michelle Graziano
Tim Greco
Thomas Greene

Laurie Gregory
Michael Gregory
Mitchell Groenke
Christopher Groves
Chad Gruender
Randy Guerra
Moises Guerrero

Jonathan Guinn
Amy Gustin
Joanne Gutche
Kenneth Habel
Brian Hackl
Jason Hall
Joseph Hall
Heather Hamelink
Lori Hamrick
Dana Hanlin
Nicole Hanner

CLASS OF'90
anner

So-and-so's little sister
Confusing names and faces
of siblings caused mix-ups for
teachers and students. Not
only did brothers and sisters
have to correct other's mistakes, but they also had to put
up with each other's identities.
Recognized as "Dennis' sister" by Mrs. Louise Mattioli,
junior Robin Johnson said, "It
doesn't bother me, but I want
to be known as my own person,
not so-and-so's sister."
Being in the middle of senior
Dennis Johnson and sophomore Lisa Johnson offered certain advantages and disadvantages for her.
"I felt more comfortable
coming to Tremper having an
older brother to turn to. It was
easy for me to meet people because Dennis introduced me to
some of his friends. With Lisa,
we are nothing alike and always compared by our clothes
and hair," junior Robin Johnson explained.
Senior Dennis Johnson also
identified pros and cons, "I like
having sisters that go to the
same school as me because
they help me pick out clothes.
They know what will go over
good at school. But sometimes,

they tell me to buy certain
clothes that might not look
good on me, but that they actually want to wear."
Senior Janelle Ebner and junior Georgey Ebner were often
mistaken for each other from
the back. Senior Janelle Ebner
commented, "I don't mind going here with her until people
say 'Are you twins?' We don't
even look alike."
It was not uncommon for
teachers to mistake a younger
student for his older sibling.
"Janelle has Mrs. Meyocks
second hour, and I sit in the
same seat third hour. Mrs.
Meyocks has mistaken Janelle
for me once or twice, but she
calls me Janelle quite a bit,"
said junior Georgey Ebner.
Junior Bruce Stone said he is
often referred to as his older
brother senior Brian Stone. Junior Bruce Stone added, "Mr.
Short used to have difficulty
calling me by my own name,
so now he just refers to me as
'Mr. Stone.'"
Teachers sometimes expected a younger student to be as
smart or athletic as a sibling.
"Mr. Short and Mr. Romano
both thought I would be more

like my brother in my studies.
I think I surprised them a little
bit," chuckled Junior Bruce
Stone. "I don't really mind having an older brother at Tremper, but sometimes I am his
shadow. I hate it when people
I don't know refer to me as
Brian's brother.'
Senior Julie Broesch and junior Cindy Broesch were coincidentally placed in the same
first hour marketing class, seventh hour yearbook class, as
well as DECA.
"I think it's weird," said junior Cindy Broesch. "Even
though we argue about who
should have gotten to wear
what clothes, it's kind of fun."
"Only a few teachers have
ever called me Cindy, thank
goodness.'' snickered senior
Julie Broesch.
"Teachers like Yearbook adviser Mrs. Jacoby mistake me
for Julie because she works
with her a lot, and once in a
while she even calls me Donna,
my sister who was a yearbook
editor and graduated in 1980,"
stated junior Cindy Broesch.
Even though looks were different between the Broesch sisters, they were mistaken by
voice because they sounded so
much alike.
"It's fun to trick Cindy's
friends by pretending that I'm
her on the phone. They just
keep right on talking until I
start laughing, then they finally figure out that it's me instead of Cindy," said senior
Julie Broesch.
Although fights between siblings typified the search for
a family position, having
brothers and sisters together
at school confused administrators and friends while adding another dimension to the
hectic search for identity in
high school.
Making their way to the car on
Nov. 6, junior Rob Ventura and senior Ellen Ventura discuss dibs on
the car for the night.

s

Marlon Harmon
Jennifer Hartnek
Andrew Hartnell
Merredith Harvill
Curt Hayward
Melissa Heard
Stacy Hegg
Scott Hendricks
Kevin Henriksen
Albert Hernandez
Norman Boening
Jayme Hoffman
Karina Horochena
Daniel Haselton
Lisa Howard
Tammy Howard
Ike Ireland
Jawad Isreafil
Michelle Jacklin
David Jackson
Dawn Jackson
Jeffrey Jackson
Michelle Jakielskl
Debra Jankowski
Daniel Jansen
Jason Jansen
Dale Jantzen
Victoria Jarvey
Scott Jennings
Claude Jensen
Michael Jensen
Peggy Jensen
Sarah Jensen
Brian Johnson
Debbie Johnson
Donovan Johnson
Lisa Johnson
Thomas Johnson
Tracy Johnson
Amber Junkel
Lora Kaelber
Sara Kahl
Michael Kaminski
Brian Keckeisen
John Kendall
Brian Kertz
Karen Kessler
Chad Kimmell
Christa Klappa
James Klappa
Ryan Klem
Geremy Klemm
Kristin Koch
Julie Kogel
Michael Kozel
Kara Kraning
Linda Krantz
Michael Kuester
Sheri Kusmierz
Christopher LaBelle
Lynn LaBelle
Ashlee LaMacchia
Joseph Lang
Tina Larson
Robert Lasch
Doreen Lauko
Sandi Leese
Edward Leverton
Jennifer Lindow
Tina Lipiec
Kelly Litz
Paige Livingston
Gerald Logan
Kelly Logan
Keri Loney
Jason Lopas
Kimberly Loper
Patrick Ludowise
Chad Ludwig
Sheri Ludwig
Erik Lundquist
Tracee Lux
John Lynn
Troy Lyons
Lisa Maklezow
Russ Manske
Justin Marcinkus
Anthony Martin

Martin

CLASS OF '90

ake my day, punk'
Exploring police duties with
the long arm of the law made
the days for sophomores Jeff
Kuntz, Tim Neu, Eric Berquist, Chris Booth, Kurt Bergendahl and Cris Nichols, and
juniors Guin Mentink and Jon
Masi every Wednesday.
Suited up in their blue police
uniforms, these students took
part in the Wisconsin Police
Explorer Post 509 as they
learned about future careers.
Members with one or more
years of police exploring assisted police officers after approval by Police Chief Joseph
Trotta. Kuntz, a three year
member, assisted Officer Rick
Bentz for a day in July.
"We were downtown when
we got a call to assist a shooting on Greenbay Road,"
Kuntz said. "It was very exciting. We got to the scene in time
to collect evidence."
Post 509 helped out with security at Cohroma and Salm-

on-o-rama by checking coolers
for alcoholic beverages. They
also directed traffic during the
Fourth of July parades in Kenosha and Pleasant Prairie
and during the Fourth of July
fireworks at Simmons Island.
The Explorers guarded a
classified plane for the Kenosha Airport Rededication.
Post 509 members fired police revolvers on the Kenosha
Police Range.
"I have to really concentrate
to hit the bulls eye because I'm
not used to the kick of the 38caliber pistol," Secretary Mentink said.
Police exploring involved
more than just on-the-job
training. Explorers met every
Wednesday at 7 p.m. for class
in the Safety Building to learn
to detect clues, direct traffic,
apply first aid and make hostage negotiations. "Explorers
sponsored a bike rodeo. The
kids got to go through a road

test with their bikes and could
get free licenses. Total cyclery
also fixed bikes for free," said
Booth.
Named Wisconsin Post of
the Year for 1987, Post 509
also competed in conference
conventions. Each convention
consisted of different categories, such as shooting, murder
clues, crime scenes and general
knowledge, which involved a
little of each category.
Kuntz, Masi and two other
Explorers teamed for third
place in shooting, and the post
won third place in general
knowledge during the Racine
County Conference.
Post 509's two largest conventions were the National Police Explorer Convention in
Boston during the first week
of July and the Winter Survival held on Jan. 2-3.
Officer Rick Bentz and Detective Debbie Zestro started
the Explorer program three
years ago. Most students got
involved in Explorers when
Bentz and Zestro sent out letters to students who showed
an interest in law enforcement
on career day surveys. Word of
mouth introduced about half
of the members.
"Being an Explorer, I feel
more confident of my future
career as a police officer,"
Masi said.
Many of these Explorers
plan to attend Gateway's two
year program to get Associate
Degrees in Law Enforcement
after high school.
While Clint Eastwood's
gravel-like drawl glamorized
the image of the loner who interpreted the law with his own
code, Post 509 thrust teen Explorers into the real police
world where Kenosha officers
trained them to become part of
the long arm of the law.
Showing off her report card on
Wednesday, December.16, junior
Guin Mentink waits while Officer
Rick Bentz checks her grades before
class in the Kenosha Safety Building.

Police Explor

s

Cindy Martin
Susan Martin

Denise Martinez

Erin Martyniak
Jerri Marvin
Laura Masi

Donald Mathes
Tracy Mauldin
John Maury
Valerie Mc Gruder
Curtiss Meeks
Melissa Merlo
Karyn Meyer
Dennis Meyers

Michael Miles
Melinda Miller
Janel Mink
Kariann Mitchell
Heather Mittlestadt
James Mollman
Joseph Moore
Tricia Morelli
Patrick Morgan
Jason Morse

Amy Moschell
Scott Mosley
Lisa Mueller
Kristina Muir

Colleen Mulvaney
Margaret Neau
Susan Neises
Amy Nelson
Kristine Neu
Timothy Neu
Robert Newhouse
Cris Nichols
Susan Nickel
Tracy Nielson
Matthew Nighbert
Kristina Noren

Kelly O'Hanlon
Kandi Oakes
Shelly Oatsvall
Kristine Obcrembt
Steven Oberst
James Odland
Kara Olep
LanceOlle
Paul Oquist
Tracy Osborn
Christine Ott
Scott Palubicki
Keith Parent
Lody Parker
Andrew Parsons

Dana Patrick
Laura Patterson

Becky Pavlovich
Lisa Pecha
Elaine Pederson
Steven Peloquin
Jon Pergande
Carrie Peroutka
Evette Perrault
Amy Perri
Anthony Perri
Jeana Peters
James Petersen
Jon Petersen
Renee Peterson
Travis Peterson
Timothy Pfaff
Alison Pfau
Craig Pias
Deanna Pierce
Korenne Pingitore
Steven Plebanek
Ted Pogue
Amy Powell
Scott Prester!
Tamara Prevec

Anthony Prickett
Reinhold Priebus
Jodi Prokes
Jennifer Przlomski

Kelley Puidokas
Amy Putrynski
Kim Pynaker

M

n-Pynaker

ims to fame names
"Hey, Frank! Are you related to anyone famous?"
"No, are you?"
"No, but wouldn't that be
cool? I heard that there were
people from Tremper who
were related to stars like Daniel Travanti, Thommy Bierdz,
and Mark Harmon."
· "Really? Wow, I didn't
know that! That is cool!"
Though recognition can be
gained for winning football
polls, Tom Regner, brother of
Principal Richard Regner and
uncle of junior Chris Regner,
received his recognition for
playing offensive guard for
the Houston Oilers in their
playoff bids for AFC champions in 1978 and 1979.
In addition to Tom Regner,
Chris Regner is related to
Daniel]. Travanti. Now residing in Los Angeles, CA. and a
former Kenoshan, Travanti
has starred in Hillstreet
Blues; Adam, a television
movie about missing children;
and I Never Sang For My Father, a Broadway musical
play.
"Uncle Dan is really nice
and enjoys kids. Since my sister and I are his only greatnieces, he always gives us a lot
when he comes over. One year
he bought us both bikes, but

he usually gives us clothes
and money," said Chris Regner.
The Young and the Restless star Thommy Bierdz,
who plays Phillip Chancellor,
is the cousin of juniors Travin
Kozel and Lisa Sander and
sophomore Mike Kozel.
Bierdz also performed in
Gladiator, St. Elmo's Fire,
and sang I'm a Pepper in a Dr.
Pepper commercial.
"When I tell people I'm related to him, they never believe me. He used to babysit
me and read me nursery
rhymes!" said Travin Kozel.
On the Channel 6 News at
6 p.m. and 10 p.m., sophomore
Paul Oquist can see his uncle
Vince Condella warning people all over Wisconsin to be
prepared for another heavy
winter snow.
"My uncle says that his pet
peeve is when people always
ask him for a weather forecast
because he gives them all day
long. We both share many interests like running and astronomy," said Oquist
On CBS News at 5, sophomore Sarah Jensen's uncle Jim
Jensen informs New York
City of hot news events that
happened there.
"Not many people here

have heard of him, but he's really popular in New York," explained sophomore Jensen.
Senior Ann Miller and her
aunt Florence Parry Heide
share a common talent. Miller
is an editor-in- chief for the
Classic, while Heide is a
well-known author of approximately 70 books such as The
Shrinking of Treehorn, Banana Twist, Growing Anyway
Up, When the Sad One Comes
to Stay, Spotlight Club Mysteries, and Brillstone Mysteries. The animation of Heide's
book Sound of Sunshine,
Sound of Rain awarded Heide
a nomination for an Academy
Award in 1984.
Other famous relatives include Mark Twain, author of
Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry
Finn and ancestor of sophomore Jim and senior Mytyl
Wilson; Paul Molitor, star
third baseman of the Milwaukee Brewers and cousin to senior Jon Palmen; Glenn
Miller, world-famous conductor and composer and cousin
to sophomore Mindy Miller
and senior Matt Miller; Al
Molinero, former star of Happy Days and cousin of junior
Linda Bisciglia; Mark Harmon, star of St. Elsewhere
and cousin of sophomore Jim
Mollman; and Susan B. Anthony, devoted feminist of the
early 1900s and ancestor to senior Katie Hart.
As Robin Leach would put
it on Lifestyles of the Rich
and Famous, "Have champagne wishes, and cavier
dreams." Other graduates
from Kenosha schools have
become famous, and cavier
dreams beckoned students to
turn high school humdrum
into hot pursuit of future success.
Visiting Florence Parry Heide

on Dec. l, senior Ann Miller talks
about a French version of her aunt's
book, Banna Twist.

Famous Re ti

Sarah Quamme
Donna Queen
Elizabeth Quinn
Barbara Quinonez
Mark Ramer
Jennifer Rasmussen
Jerry Rauen
Lori Redlin
Paul Reget
Rae-Ann Reich
Bradley Reichert
J od.i Reiherzer
James Reith
Amy Reszler
Dee Marie Richards

Jessica Richardson
Daniel Riordan
Rachel Rivas
Jtzna Rivera

Nicole Rizzo
Ryan Rizzotto
Jodi Roach
Kevin Robb
John Robbins
Julie Robillard
Jennifer Robinson
Shannon Ropp
Adria Rosfeld
Richard Rosko
Michelle Ruiz
Sandra Sadowski
Robert Saftig
Mario Saldana
Scott Sandberg
Sean Sanders
Greg Santarelli
Guy Santelli
Roberta Sargent
Joseph Schabowsky
Susanne Schauer
Jill Schemehorn
Christina Schmelz
Kristine Schoen
Michelle Schoenberger
Heidi Schultz
Russell Schultz
Christine Schumacher
Jennifer Scott
Brett Selear
Andrew Selsberg
Carolyn Serpe
Anthony Serpe
Chad Severson
Tania Shama
Brian Shelt
Mark Short
Heather Simpson
Andrew Skowronski

Vance Slagle
Christopher Smith
Morrianne Smith

Shiloh Snider
Dimitri Sourtas
Michael Sovich
Erica Sparks
Corey Spann
Robert Springer
Nicole St. Louis
Steven St. Louis
Eric Steinbach
Richard Steinbrink
Rebecca Stenstrup
Heather Stephens
Shane Stevens
Shannon Stevens

Heather Stewart
Alicia Stiller
Gabriel Stoner
Jeffrey Stotler
Lisa Sulli
Hugh Swanson
Jennifer Swanson
Richard Syverson
Christopher Talbert
Gina Tarwid
Felicia Thomas

Melinda Thome
Josue Trejo

Qu

me-Trejo

CLASS OF '90

ks beyond burgers
Arriving at the same fastfood joint day after day set the
money-making scene for most
teens with part-time jobs, but
four students raked in the
dough working seasonal jobs
they enjoyed.
To beat boredom, sophomore
Heather Stewart picked up the
hobby of sewing teddy bears in
eighth grade. She needed only
a special blend of cotton, eyes
and noses obtainable in any
fabric store. Costs, then, were
minimal. Little did she know it
eventually would turn into a
profitable one, as well.

"My father used to be in the
computers' business, and he
had one of my bears with him
at a meeting in Atlanta. His
colleagues seemed to like it a
lot, so when they found out I
made it, my teddy bear career
was launched. Altogether, I received about seven orders that
day," explained Stewart.
The bears, brown and positioned sitting upright, came in
two different sizes. The smaller
bear, whose size equals that of
a bear $15 to $20 retail, sold
for $6. The larger bear, which
stands two-and-a-half-feet

high, sold for $40.
Each bear took approxi
mately 15 minutes to sew, an
the price of the materials neve
exceeded $5.
"About the only time I reall
sell bears is around Christmas
Altogether, I sell about 2
bears during the Christma
season. The profit pays for ma
terials for more bears, amon
other things," said Stewart.
When buddies' birthday
rolled around, Stewart's hobb
saved money and the frustra
tion of coming up with orgina
gift ideas.
While Stewart relied on th
Christmas season to sew u
some cash, seniors Joe White,
Corey Henriksen and Scot
Richie toiled from July 6 t
Nov. 20 at the Kenosha
Country Club.
"I liked the job because it's
great being outdoors all day
with no boss around telling
you what to do," said
Henriksen.
The guys worked as greenskeepers for minimum wage,
$3.45. Besides working at a
trade that may benefit them
later on, they all agreed it was
a fun experience.
"We met a lot of really interesting people, like doctors, lawyers and other professional
people," said Richie.
Their task was to keep the
club's bushes and lawns neatly
trimmed. White recalled an onthe-job experience.
"When Scott was mowing
the side of a river bank, he fell
in, along with the mower!
Luckily, he didn't get hurt.
Now that I think about it,
it was pretty hilarious," said
Joe White.
As many students suffered
the agony of going to the same
job day in and day out, a lucky
few had fun in the sun or at
home to bring in cold, hard
cash required for high school
necessities.
Before putting final touches on
a bear, sophomore Heather Stewart
pages through a magazine to get some
ideas on how to design it.

Un usu

David Tritten
Brad Troha
John Truax
Laurence Tucker
Rebecca Turco
Lance Turner

Paula Tyson
Lisa Uecker

Joel Umscheid
Daniel Uttech
Melissa Vagnoni
Gregg Van Kammen
Jeffrey VanBendegom
Laura VanDaalwyk
Jeffrey Vanwie
Scott VanWilligen
Mark Villani
Andrea Vite
Matthew Voigt
Christopher Wade
Garrett Wade
John Wallace
Eric Waller
Brian Ware

Chad Warnock
Jenna Warnock

Leigh Wedell
John Wenberg
Kyle Wendorf
Bobbi Whitbeck
Betty Jean White
William Wickland
Diana Wienkers

Rich Wilkerson
David Willems
Debra Willems
Amy Williams
Mary Williams
Raymond Williams
Michele Winstead

Sherry Wirth
Michael Wise
Jeffery Wisecup
Vanessa Witt
Julie Wood
William Wood
Jessica Wright
Kristine Wright
Carolyn Yoo
Troy Young
Joseph Zambrauskis
Carol Zambriski
Cheryl Zambriski
Krista Zarletti
Llyod zeise

Paul Zerovic

Steven zeyen
Jill Zoromskis
David Zuhde
Amy Zuzinec

How do Trojans feel about gym class?
29 percent like it.
33 percent hate it.
37 percent could care less.
What is the favorite TV show of most Trojans?
23 percent watch David Letterman.
What is the favorite rock group of Trojans?
17 percent listen to Whitesnake.

What brand of clothes do most Trojans wear?
34 percent wear Guess.
22 percent wear Esprit.
20 percent wear Generra.
18 percent wear Levi's.

CLASS OF'90
ri en-

inec

uts sky to Eagle badge
Rushing down treacherous Scouts started down the path
rapids in canoes, feeling the icy to Eagle. Merit Badges, which
sting of water while wind- could be earned at the Boy
surfing and warming up to the Scout level at age 12, symbolroar of a 30-foot bonfire topped ized tasks like rope tying, wood
off a week-long summer camp carving and applying first aid.
"To earn one of the 21
at Camp Lyle in Elcho, WI.
where Scouts earned merit badges needed to become an
Eagle Scout I had to learn the
badges to fly with Eagles.
"One of the great things pipes and plumbing in the
about camp is getting away house, then take a test on it,"
from your parents for a week. explained Meeks.
Meeting at Wesley MethodI can be with friends, have fun
outdoors and earn my merit ist Church on Wednesdays
badges to become an Eagle from 6:30 to 8 p.m., the scouts
Scout," said sophomore stu- worked towards merit badges.
In addition to the 21 merit
dent Jon Guinn.
badges
to be earned before age
Beginning as Cub Scouts,
sophomores Jeff Kuntz, Cur- 18, the scout created a service
tiss Meeks, Pat Ludowise, · project to aid the community,
Guinn, seniors Mike Guinn without the help of adult leadand Mike Mate! soared beyond ers. Senior Guinn planted flowto join an elite 10 percent who ers around a sign at Prairie
Methodist Church to complete
earned Eagle Scout badges.
"I got interested in scouting his service project.
"Becoming an Eagle Scout
because I used to go camping
with my dad. Scouting has prepares a guy for life. It helps
helped me with leadership and me to set goals and strive for
responsibility. It will also look them," said Mate!.
Eagle candidates assumed·
good on a job resume," said
troop responsibilities with
Pat Ludowise.
At the age of eight, Cub adult supervision. Senior pa-

trol leaders and assistant patrol leaders directed patrols of
eight Boy Scouts each.
"At Camp Lyle, I remember
helping a scout learn how to
swim. He always struggled,
but I kept pushing him mentally by asking him if he could
float when I'd see him later in
the day. After three different
camps he finally learned how
to swim. I learned what it's like
to be an adult and parent. I feel
like I'll know how to relate to
kids," said Matel who completed his Eagle requirements and
received his title in May.
Moving beyond Eagle Scout,
a scout could earn a bronze, silver or gold palm. Thirty-two
merit badges were required to
receive the gold palm. Kuntz,
who advanced to a bronze, reported that no further advancement was possible.
As they plan their next camping
trip, senior Mike Mate! points out the
way to the camp site for sophomores
Curtiss Meeks, Jeff Kuntz, Pat Ludowise and Jon Guinn on Jan. 25 at Wesley
Methodist Church.

atching the birdie, junior Tony Nelson swings
way and knocks it into his opponent's court during
eventh hour gym on Feb. 15.

Eagle Scouts

Part time jobs finance
teens' cars, clothes and
college. SO HOT,

To insure a steady cash
flow from Arby's in the
Factory Outlet. iunior Kurt
Bloomer calls into the mic
for a roast beef

WE'RE COOL on

page 134

Great escapes washout
academic burnout with
wild weekends SO

HOT, WE'RE COOL

on page 130

EDITORS:
Brenda Baumgarten
David Kexel
Rich LeMay
Ann Miller
REPORTERS:
Peppur Chambers
Tracy Krueser
Kurt Parker
Andrew Ross
Doug Simpson
Steve Yoo
Emily Zimmerman

W.E

Deep in discussion
about breaking up, senior Tom Bemis and sophomore Bobbi Whitback chill
out in the Commons during
lunch hour.
For a Friday night fling,
seniors Nancy Plaskett and
Brian Campagna cut loose
and get down to INXS'
"Devil Inside" on Oct. 23.

·J

01{ WH'4T?

Mini-m ag

Dashing for the east
Commons• doors, seniors Jeff Cologna, Doug Ball
and Ryan Turner fly into
school in time to beat the
7:30 a.m. bell.

oo cool" greeted students flexing senior
status and flaunting
summer's blonde
streaks, tans and
stone-washed blues.
Fire and ice had colored June, July and
August, and students
in September's backto-school scene generated an attitude of
While new quests
for hot dates ignited
flirting early in September, Trojans with
old relationships in
the background
blazed a trail in search
of the way to do both.
Whether flinging
burgers at a fast food
joint on Sheridan
Road or keeping up
family ties by working
for mom and dad like
at B&B Tanning,
money-hungry teens
attempted to juggle
both jobs and Comp.
12 essays.
Week ends sizzled
as a time to blow away
the harsh reality of
homework. Parties
without parents, Cagney's and Burger
King's 30th Avenue
parking lot burned up
those precious weekend moments.
The morning after,

a rise to pay tribute
to Him generated weary eyes at 9 a.m. Sunday services at
churches like St.
Mary's on 39th Ave.
Too hot to just be
cool, trendy Tremperites trapped in trances
of burning away flab
flexed at places like
Living Well Lady or
the Body Shop. Others
who simply put on the
hot look snatched
fashions like acidwashed denims, Benetton and GUCCI.
Worry-warts sweated it out through the
Calculus and American History tests,
while the world pressed a little closer as
the Unified School
District passed out
AIDS brochures and
brought in former substance abusers to
speak at assemblies.
Steamy dates and
sizzling escapes
burned holes in the
daily hum-drum as
Tremperites flaunted
freedom. SO HOT,
WE'RE COOL dominated news hot off
the presses, gossip hot
off Trojan lips and
trends hot out of
Vogue as they cooly
boasted, "ARE WE
HOT, OR WHAT?"

Writing a Newsweek review, juniors Nancy Wiersum and Kathy Ade simmer
over a post-surgery article
for U.S. History.

In search of a backpack
in a hot color, senior Julie
Broesch checks out American Tourister at the Outlet
Mall on Jan.6.

SO HOT,
COOL.

WE'RE

To the tune of• 'how low
can you go, ·'senior Corey
Henriksen eases under the
limbo bar at the Kickoff
Dance on Feb. 13.

~

...,~~
So Hot, We're Cool

Relive the RenaiJJance
Groveling beggars,
cocky sword fighters,
saucy wenches and gallant knights roamed the
fairgrounds. By creating
a revival of the arts of the
Renaissance, King Richard's Fair drew thousands of people.
For seven weekends in
the summer of '87, the
Renaissance Fair employed 17 Tremperites.
Paying minimum wage,

jobs ranged from peddlers out front to cooks
behind the scenes.
Dressed in renaissance
costumes of gold and elegant lace of the period,
the employees maintained their characters.
"I enjoyed pretending
to be from the Renaissance time. By dressing
as a wench, it was like going back a few centuries,"
said junior Selena Kohel.

By hawking, or peddling his goods in a cockney accent, senior Steve
Yoo attracted customers.
"Get yer hot spicy
chicken wings here,' was
my favorite line," commented Yoo.
Some of these summer
employees applied the
vending skills even after
the fair closed down.
"After selling jewelry
at the fair, I wasn't soap-

prehensive about approaching people," said
senior Cyndi !setts about
another job at Le Chateau at Hawthorne Mall
in Vernon Hills, IL.
Reviewing these aspects of working at King
Richard's, some people
only had only one thing
in mind.
Junior Jenny Brooks
laughed and said, "It's
making money!"

Vending pastry on July 1
at the Faire, junior Kare
Block sports a scarlet, off-the
shoulder blouse.

Wolfenbuttel wows teens
Ready to explore the
beer and brat homeland,
21 students and three
chaperones jetted to Kenosha's sister city, Wolfenbuttel, Germany.
Except for two St. Joe
students, all travelers
studied German.
Residing with families
in Wolfenbuttel, students noticed differences
and similarities between
the German and American meals.
"It's weird because
Germans eat five meals a
day while Americans eat
three,'' said senior Nicole
Everts.
Senior Roger Fallak
noticed similarities between his family and his
host family.
"My nationality is
German, so much of the
food I eat at home and
the activities we do are
German oriented. The
German family I stayed
with wasn't much different than mine."
Some other stops dur-

Su merSteam

ing the 33 day journey included Vienna, Austria;
Oberammergau, Munich,
Nurnberg, and East and
West Berlin.
"The highlight of the
trip was Munich. We
went to the Hofbrauhaus
twice; it's the world's
largest beer hall," stated
senior Anna Rhode.
These
American
youths noticed qualities
contrasting with the German students. School ran
from 7:45 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
Monday through Saturday. The German students had the responsibility of whether or not to
attend classes.
The social scene sparkled as the American students enjoyed a taste of
German discos that featured laser lights and
beer bars.
"Because of the low
drinking age, getting
drunk isn't a big deal
over there. The German
teens drink with more re-

Kevin Hill.
Some inconveniences
came with the trip. A big
problem was not having
a clothes dryer. Students
had to wait for their
clothes to air dry.
"My greatest inconvenience was when a friend
and I got lost in Munich.
We were off of the map
we had, and had taken a

train in the wrong direction," said senior Drew
Cerasani.
Opening doors to new
dimensions during the
summer months, the trip
too soon came to a close.
A teary-eyed "Auf Wiedersehen" parted German
hosts and their guests as
students said hello again
to American lifestyles.

While resting in the tow
square of Wolfenbuttel. Ger
many. students pose in front ol
City Hall and a restaurant.

Jammin' Red Hot Hits
"When I went to the
R att concert on July 4,
there was a totally awesome 20 minute guitar
solo by Warren De Martini. A bright white light
flashed down from above
him and everything else
on stage was dark." said
junior George Arezina .
Youthful concert-goers
sprang to the box offices
and telephones in early
June to get the best seats.

Concerts ranged from
the head-banging heavy
metal of Ratt and Poison
to the New-Wave of the

Cure.
A triple-play concert
rocked Poplar Creek on
Aug. 16 featuring Gene
Loves Jezebel, New Order and Echo and the
Bunnymen. Faithful concert fans battled floods,
which postponed the concert for two days .

"Since we were under
the pavilion , we didn't
get wet. Needless to say,
those people with lawn
seats should have worn
their galoshes and slickers," commented senior
Nancy I setts with a
laugh .
Concert cost varied
from $16 to $25 depending on the performers
and the seats.
"Even though the tick-

awesome," commented
junior Tina Kreuser.
What made these summer scenes so special? Senior Lezlie Troha cited a
particular event at the
Psychedelic Furs' concert at Riverside on Aug.
22, "Usually singers ignore the fans jumping up
on the stage, but Richard
Butler involved the fans
by dancing and singing
with them."

d I
Although concerts
popped up during the
school year, summer concerts still beat out all of
the others because of
jammin' thoughts of no
homework.

Cool off when you're
so
1[%1[%
HOT

Increase intake of liquids

Relax under shady trees

80%

40%

Stay in front of fans

Visit local beach/pool

35%

70%

e ~·· e ~'·~

~ ~ r~

"~~
,,

Ten honor, 15 regular and
five basic students from each
grade picked their favorite
ways to cool off when Kenosha
seems like an arid desert. Each
figure represents 20 percent of
the student body,

Cookin' with Crue
East Troy, WI., steamed as thousands of fans
piled into the theater to
rock the night with music
from Whitesnake and

Motely Crew.
The cars started at 3
p.m. For three hours
Crue fans sat in the parking lot eating and drinking.
By the time 8 p.m. rol-

Donning a cut-off Motely
Crue concert t-shirt, junior
Tom Carver struts down the

led around, the crowd
was anxious. About ten
minutes later Whitesnake blasted onto the
stage, opening with "Bad
Boys." They sang their
top 40 hits "Slide It In"
and "Here I Go Again."
Following a brief intermission, the Crue exploded onto the stage with
fire and fireworks.
"While 'Shout At The
Devil' was playing, huge
flames shot up from the
sides of the stage. It was

excellent," said senior
Chris DeGuire.
The Crue astounded
the audience by having
their drummer, Tommy
Lee, spin upside down in
a glass cage.
Excitement came to an
end as the Crue closed
the concert with "Girls,
Girls, Girls."
Junior Kristel Harms
summed it up, "The concert was the best. I can't
wait until they come
back!"

,J

Summer Steam

By dumping mate after
mate, some Tremperites
squashed the hearts of
the opposite sex.
Although long term relationships budded,
many students chose
short flings. Sometimes
these hot flashes fizzled
when
felt

that the relationship just
would not cut the mustard. In other words,
"GET LOST!"
"I was dumped. The
guy said he could no longer go out with two girls.
He picked the other one
over me. It didn't bother
said an

anonymous junior.
No matter what the
reason for french frying
fickle relationships and
changing steadies like a
pair of dirty socks, heart.
breakers steamed into
new relationships while
leaving a trail of hot potatoes behind.

Sunshining smiles,
feather-light hellos and
winking eyes flashed
through student-filled
halls and classes as flirting flicked on and off.
To turn on the take-notice, girls and guys pursued different or even
longer routes to their
classes or lockers just to
get a glimpse of their
heart throbs. Even the
simple "Hi" made the
day for those with sweaty
palms and butterfly.
filled stomachs.
The fun of flirting,
though, stirred up sparks
of jealousy and hate.
"When I flirt, I flirt
with my boyfriend. He'd

get mad if I flirted with
some other guy," said senior Tracy Franz.
"Proceed with Caution" warned unavailable
students not to fool
around with flirting.
"Not only do I have
problems with my girlfriend, but when I go on
vacation with my family,
I have to watch what I do,
because my brothers and
sisters are likely to tell
on me," said sophomore
Joe Bustrycki.
Teens also avoided
flirting with the wrong
person at the wrong time
to prevent the problem of

have to watch out. When
I was a sophomore, I was
flirtin' with a guy at
church, and he took it
wrong and started hangin' on me. I was going
out with another guy at
the time, and it caused
lots of problems," said
senior Michelle Kuester.
Teens fiddled with
flirting, not purposely to
offend their flames or
fellow friends, but to melt
the monotony of everyday dating.

FIRST
FLAME
never lo

be

/orgotlen

'

Flirting around for fun, junior Gina Ruffolo teases junior
Bob Greidanus by locking him
out of the Commons on Jan. 19.

you

Young at heart and
young in body, love fluttered through students'
lives and split many
hearts in two as Tremperites recalled first date fallacies and events.
Cool dudes snatched
the hearts of girls, even
as young as 13.
"On my first date, we
went to see a movie. The
guy complained all

night because his mom
had to drop us off and
pick us up," remembered
senior Leeza Grover.
First dates especially
stood out in people's
minds because of odd
incidences, large and
small alike. Uncomfortable situations added to
the memory.
"I especially remember
my first date. I had cake

and milk and looked at
photos of him when he
was three years old with
his grandparents," said
senior Amy Haselage
with a slight chuckle.
"I remember most
when I dumped popcorn
on my date's head when
he tried to kiss me,"
Grover added.
"I saw her a few
times following the

first date, but nothing
came out of it because
I was too young," said
senior Greg DenDooven about his first flame
at age 15.
First dates, which
broke the ice into the
world of dating, sparkled again at the recollection of first amour.

KNOWING THE SCORE ON THE OPPOSITE SEX
Hair color-Perfect
guy

Hair color-Perfect
girl

Eye color-Perfect
guy

Eye color-Perfect
girl

Brown-40%

Blond-30%

Blue-45%

Green-60%

'·Cf.~~

l
r

.

'fL

g

Blond25%
Black-20 o/o
Red-10%
Other-5%

Blue-35%
Brown-15%

Brown30%
Green25%

Black-25%
Brown-20%
Other-15%
Red-10%

Build-Perfect guy

Figure-Perfect girl

Perso nality-Perfect
g uy

Personality-Perfect
girl

Average-SO o/o

Thin-45%

Funny-45%

T alkative-40 o/o
Funny-30%
Trustworthy20 o/o
Serious10%

Other-30 o/o
Thin-10%
Muscular10%

Average35%
Muscular15%
Other-5%

Talkative40%
Serious10%

~~

;2~~r~~

~~;~~f~~

Dating
A survey polled 180 students
on preferred characteristics for
guys and girls. Represented by
60 seniors, 60 juniors and 60
sophomores , of whom 90 were
male and 90 female , the student
body chose the ideal look.
The survey results showed
that the perfect guy had brown
hair, an average build, blue eyes
and a funny personality. The
perfect girl had blond hair, a
thin figure, green eyes and a
talkative personality.

H !I,I~~~"Fa~~~n" ~~,?.!e~• ad ed

''It's hard to impress any
guy when you have fish
sizzling spots, Trojans and "Three Men and a twist to dating.
"The new place to go is scales on your face from
escorted "hot bods" A Baby."
to
this cove down by the
Cuddly
couples
settled
out on the town for
lighthouse
to smelt. Eve- biting the head off the
down
to
candlelight
dinhot times.
ry
body
goes
there.
ners
at
Oage's
or
bowled
Sparks flew at jamThere's
no
place
else
to first smelt!"
for
fun
at
Sheridan
Lanes
min' joints like Cinema 5 and Old Market
Square where couples
snuggled during flicks

c

and Guttormsen's.
After repetitious outshaking

,,

hang out," concluded
senior Heather Murphy.

senior Anne Bierzychudek

one night stand
T eens Jock h earts for Jong-term rela tionship
Holding hands, walking to class or just sharing lockers bonded couples who opted for longterm relationships as opposed to casual dating.
Relationships between
six Tremperites interviewed, averaged between 11 months and
one-and-a-half years.
Many couples met
through mutual friend s,
As they h ead out for f ifth
hour l unch, seniors Marty
Kowalski and Darlene Hall

school activities, parties
and local hang-outs.
"We met at Pizza Hut
in the summer of '86. Her
friends knew some of
mine, and we just started
talking," said junior
Chad Whiteside about
graduate Belinda Perez.
A steady boyfriend or
girlfriend filled the time
slots of individuals' social scenes, often leaving little time to catch
up on current events
with old friends.
going

surveyed topped casual
dating by a long shot.
"You know the person
really cares about you,
unlike a one night stand.
I can really trust him and
rely on him to be there.
It's a great feeling!" said
junior Angie Benigno
about her steady, junior
Greg Klobuchar.
Experiencing the ecstacy of sunlit days and
starlit evenings with one
another, these couples
concluded that continuous courting was definitely a classic ritual.

N eon lights and dazzling nights invited students to break away with
great escapes. Chicago,
65 miles to the south, and
Milwaukee, 35 miles to
the north, lured students
to their skylines as leisure life paraded shops
and museums.
Marshall Fields, GUCCI and Banana Republic
in uptown and downtown
districts flaunted vogue
clothing and eye-catching gadgetry like laser
prints and talking bears.
"I like to shop in Chicago 'cause, let's face it, the
clothes are great!" said
junior Becky Werve.
E ven throngs in the
metropolitan areas captured admiring eyes that
had the urge to scope.
"It's so much fun to sit
after hours of tedious
shopping and check the
scenery!" grinned senior
Emily Zimmerman.
Museums, such as the
Field Museum of Natural
History and the Milwaukee Art Institute, flung
open their doors to that
10 percent interested in
history and culture.
Teens rolled north and
south on I-94 to MECCA,
Riverside, Ravinia,
Pabst Theatre and even
Soldier's Field which
billed big names. For example, The Diary of Ann
Frank at the Milwaukee
Repertory Theatre at-

E-2 Escapes
-Z E

pes

tracted two students in a
Creative Writing class of
24 students, while shows
such as Paul Simon's
"Graceland" concert appealed to another three in
A Cappella Choir.

ed into cars to visit
brothers, sisters or even
parents in these cities.
"I go to Milwaukee to
see my mom quite often,
partly 'cause of all the
gorgeous guys up there at
the malls!"
senior

Melissa Brookbank.
Tremper teens zipped
through the streets of
Milwaukee and Chicago
and jammed to the beat
of the exotic metropolitan centers to escape
from the same old plac

and things in K-town.
"For my birthday two
of my friends took me to
the Chicago Sheraton,
and we shopped the next
day. It's great living near
a big city," said senior
Jenny Reiter.

,I.

After
School
E.s capes
Survey wipes
out studies
F or an " E -Z escape," 186
students each chose ways
to wile away out-of-school
hours on the chalkboard
at right.

When the bell tolls . • •
Relax 68°/o
Past time 35°/o
Change of pace 49 °/o
Go out with friends 27°/o

Crashing the scene as California Raisins, senior Amy
Peroutka. sophomore Carrie
Peroutka and senior Jenni Mad·
sen shrivel boredom for a bit of
wrinkled fun at the Halloween
Dance on Oct. 28.

~

>

-

;~

a~

---~--

your head
own and try to sleep
ithout snoring, drooling
r obtaining red indentaions on your cheek.
Attempt to draw
ictures of the teacher's
umungo schnoz. Pass
rawings around without

letting victim see.
Clutch your stomach, groan loudly and tell
your teacher if you don't
get a pass NOW, you're
gonna barf all over
Mr. Pozza's brand-new
stereoscope.
Yell "There's a

D

D

Gloating over secret notes,
junior Jill Blankley discusses afternoon plans with "pen-mates"
in the Commons during SA
lunch on May 3.

ile hamming it up at the
1osha County Ice Arena on
. 20. sophomores Dave
de and Rick Fossey slide
> winter with a thud.

'

ta here!" echoed through
deserted halls at year's
end. Tremperites took
advantage of summer vacation to range as far
afield as France or to explore native Wisconsin.
Florida's warm sun
and sandy beaches on the
east coast also lured students to Disneyworld.

"

bee!" while listening to
Mrs. Gamache's French
Revolution. Run outside
and attempt to cover as
much ground as possible.
Do homework for
another class. Glance up
at the lecture notes intelligently and nod wisely.

D

D

Chew loudly and
with mouth as wide open
as possible, revealing every crunched-up detail. If
the teacher turns, swallow or maneuver candy
under tongue. If he stares
at you, tell him to take a
picture; it lasts longer.

Pretend the teacher is a Bair and play dead.
Besides attention, it
should score an emergency trip to the nurse's
office.

"Click." On went the a TV set.
TV, and the brown-hair"I say I'm tired, and I
ed, brown-eyed girl set- go take a nap," said juntled into the sofa.
ior Anne Savaglio.
"Are you done with
One out of every four
your homework yet?" students surveyed inyelled her mom.
stantly turned on the
"I usually exaggerate boob tube to watch a
and say yes!" laughed variety of reruns like
senior Rachel Crosetto.
"Family Ties" and
Homework plagued "Three's Company" in
most Trojans during free order to escape the homeafternoons. Of 107 honors work epidemic.
and regular students surAnother 2 5 percent
veyed, eight percent com- dashed home and
pleted their homework as cranked up the stereo,
soon as they walked attempting to blast
through the door. But the school work out of
remaining 92 percent sel- their minds.
dom, if ever, did home"I go home and listen
work immediately after to Ministry and go nuts
school; instead they lum- to relieve the stress of
bered off to afternoon school!" grinned junior
cat-naps or made a date Jill Blankley.
with an arm chair and
Some cruised off with

friends to a favorite spot.
"Usually I go with a
friend to Burger King
and do nothing!" quipped
junior Jenni Allis.
Because some teens
avoided homework immediately after school,
they arrived bleary-eyed
to school the next day
from all-night work. At
least Tremperites completed the assignments,
in most cases.
The reluctant, with an
anxious eyeball on the
Commons' clock, pressed
pencils and patience as
7:30 a.m. neared.
An anonymous sophomore let slip, "Oh, well, I
can always finish during
chemistry class the hour
before it's due."

D

"It was great! You
should have seen all the
cute girls there!" wooed
senior Brian Schweitzer.
Arkansas' Ozarks, bigcity life in New York
City, and California
and Florida beaches
also welcomed vacationing students.
Some teens also waved

,,_

goodbye to the States
and said hello to Europe!
"Bonjour" was the order of the day as youths
stepped onto French soil.
Language barriers presented difficulties but
also some fun.
"When there are people around who speak a
different language, you

can talk about them,
and they don't even
know!" laughed senior
Peppur Chambers.
Language proved no
problem to senior Kevin
Hill, however.
"It was great! Ausgezeichnet!" he said of his
four-week German trip.
With all the variety in
vacations, whether with
friends or family, Tremperites harvested the fun
of summer travel.

E-Z Escapes

FUNKY FRIDAY ?rEnZ~
ites rocked the Friday
night away as New Voice
or a live band like Prophecy jammed to the latest
tunes.
Others who did not get
into going to the dances
ran on instinct with their
friends.
"I like to go with my
friends and get crazy.
Once m awhile my
friends and I will get a little outrageous. I guess it
just depends on what

Seventh hour finally
came to a close. Teens
and teachers hurried out
school doors yelling,
"Hey, it's party time" or
"thank God, it's Friday"
and raced home to get
ready for that cool night
out.
For some, like sophomore Amy Zuzinic, Friday nights meant "going
to Tremper ball games
and dances because
they're cool." Tremper-

type of mood we are in,"
said senior Tracy
Tabbert.
Groups of teenagers
clustered at places like
the parking lot of Burger
King to get the scoop on
a big party or catch up
on the latest gossip at
school.
Another Friday-night
filler was to run over to
a friend's house and
watch anything from
MTV to movie rental vid-

eos like "Nightmare on
Elm Street" until 12:30
a.m.
Some danced the Friday nights away at favorite hangouts. Junior Lori
Hazen said she liked to
go to McGreevy's, her favorite dance place, located in Glenview, Illinios.
"At McGreevy's, there
are two rooms," explained Hazen. "The BMX,
where they play house
music, and the new wave

room, which is the one
like."
Whether running wit
friends, attending
school function or jus1
hangin' out, teens geare
themselves to an evenin
of fast fun for hot times
Checking out college pro
pects, senior Shannon Ashmu
flips through a Parkside brc
chure on April 5.

n1 get a

nweekends
should be
yours as
long as you
don't work."

are party
time. 1leav
school-wor
at school!"

chance to
make some
money 0n
the weekends."

senior Jim Dabbs

junior Lisa Holl,

junior Gina Ruffolo
At the Homecoming sock
hop on Oct. 16, senior Judy
Giordano rocks to "Twist and
Shout" by the Beatles.

At the Blood Drive Kickoff Dance on Feb. 13, sen.
iors Nancy Plaskett and Bonnie
Charboneau take a break.

Scoping schools
An ideal time to spend
on a college campus was
the weekend for many
students. With universities scattered across the
U.S., campuses opened
their doors.
Helping to organize
campus visits, universities set up shop in the
Commons area and handed out information.
Madison, renowned as

Weekends

"the party-hardy school,"
was the popular choice.
On weekends at least
one Tremperite could be
found at an organized visitation there or just
staying with friends.
"Madison's awesome! A
real party town!" said
senior Lisa Krebs of Halloween weekend.
The U.W. system received many roving stu-

dents; approximately one
out of every three students asked had checked
out a U.W. college.
Others beyond the
state did not fare too bad.
Students traveled as far
as California in their
quest for the perfect
away-from-home base,
and visited Yale and
Stanford among others.
Some less known institu-

Students check out
colleges on weekends
tions received attention.
"A vista of ivy and
stone fronts!" chuckled
senior Hans Baierl about
his weekend trip to Carnegie Mellon.
"There's not much in
the way of people, but an
interesting campus," said
senior Allen Horochena
about U.W. Whitewater.
Also, one out of every 19
who visited campuses

ended up dating a colleg
student! This involved
phone-based romance.
"I met a guy at Georgi
State. It was great! Ph
ning - no problem!" sai
junior Patty Kraemer.
Throughout the yea
Trojans flitted to unive
sities to check the camp
out and savor the atm
sphere, while scoping f
future prom dates.

CHURCH

[Q)&W or NIGHT
While dozing in a waterbed on a Sunday morning, a sleepy teen awoke
to an ear-splitting blare
of an alarm clock screaming 7:30 a.m.
Some Tremperites
slept late, others got up
early to attend church.
"I can't think of not going to church on Sunday.
It's a chance to worship
God in a special way I

don't get during my time
reading the Bible and
praying. Besides, where
does anyone go on Sunday morning?" questioned senior Beth Siebert.
Instead of skipping
mass, those who wanted
to sleep attended afternoon or evening mass.
"Evening mass is
more convenient because I work late at

Burger King on Saturday
nights,"
said
Carrie Zdanowicz.
For some, church became a family affair.
"Every Sunday my
family goes to church,"
junior Travin Kozel
said. "It's routine ."
Sunday sun entered
bedroom windows as
teens chose to hit the
snooze alarm or get up.
,...J

T eens faced curfews as parents w~tched the clocks. In a
survey of honors, regular and
basic classes, 30 sophomores, 30
juniors and 30 seniors responded. They revealed when they
had to be home.
Percentages of students

i:::::::Il[]
DUE]

Curfew
11 :30 p.m.

c::::ll3:J
c::I!s::J

12 :00 a.m.
12:30 a.m.
1:00 a.m.

~

No curfew

W eekends

M()rnina After 131ues
Just as Friday night's
ruisin' the town or
oppin' to different paries tired Tremperites, a
ate sleep on Saturday
ornings turned afteroons reenergized teens
rom the full night before.
"I like to sleep 'ti!
bout 11 a.m. or so. Then
just get up and do whatver I wish, like cleaning
going shop-

Laura Masi.
On the other hand,
working Trojans exchanged sleep for cash.
Rising on the early side
between 8 a.m. and 10
a.m., teens dragged themselves to part time jobs
on weekends.
"I hate getting up at 9
a.m. to go to work, especially after partying the
whole night before," said

works as a cashier at
Good Value Pharmacy.
Senior Brett Gayheart,
who participated in
sports like varsity football and hockey, said, "I
get up fairly early to go
out and jog about two
miles. It's usually- not
hard for me to get up because I'm always up during the week. The hardest part is

nights before."
Tremperites slowed
down as Friday night
crept into Saturday
morning. Partying shifted to sleeping late, while
others experienced the
pain of crawling out of
bed for early Saturday
morning work or exercise.

*

Weekends

CLOSING

es
dollars
and

Seeing school chums,
meeting new people and
cashing in on weekly paychecks, teens counted on
the Factory Outlet for a
steady job. Stores ranging from American Tourister to the Bootery provided retail jobs.
Some jobs just leaped
right out and grabbed
the students.
"I was walking by Sunday's when I saw my
friends. I needed a job, so
I picked up an application and got hired," stated senior Tracy Tabbert.
Senior Kim Schmitz,
who works at Mrs. B's,
also got a job in a snap.
She knew the owner who
offered her the job.
Because of the number
of stores, unemployed
teens submitted several
applications hoping to
nab a part-time job. One
trip to the outlet cut
down on the time and gas
expenses for job hunters.
Later, the same drive
out to I-94 and Highway
SO and other drivers created conflicts.
"A lot of the people
drive like maniacs on
Highway SO, so on my
way to work I'm usually
extra careful. It can get
Peeking into a Selby shoe
box, senior Tracy Stone checks
on a pair of black pumps for a
Factory Outlet customer.

Part- me Jobs

nse
pretty scary sometimes!"
said senior Tracy Stone.
Whether dodging drivers or getting that first
application, the Factory
Outlet became a job hunter's paradise for moneyhungry teens.
· "I certainly look forward to that over onehundred dollar check!"
said junior Becky Wells.

time humdrum

Burger King 12
Drive-thru p.m.

Burger King 11
Hardee's
p.m.
McDonalds
Rocky's
Pizza Hut

This info-graph charts the
times work places which employed teens closed on school
nights. Even though student
employees might have been
ready to punch out when closing time ticked around, the
work had just begun! On the average, teens stayed at least one
more hour on the job to mop,
vacuum, wipe, wash and scrub.
"I work at Arby's at Factory
Outlet, and at closing we rush
to clean up and get out of there.

It usually takes an hour. When
I go home I have to fight to stay
awake and do two hours of homework," said junior Justin
Lannoye.
The next day students often
wound up in a daze.

Heads bobbed sleepily
up and down as students
dreamed about being in
bed. Not all of this drowsiness could be attributed
to the monotonous drone
of lecturing teachers.
Working late nights and
hours of homework left
students struggling to
stay awake in class.
"After closing Hardee's
at night, I just can't seem
to keep my eyes open in
Mrs. Kitzmiller's first
hour geometry," admitted
junior Eric Bovee.
Closing at Hardee's
freed employees after 11
p.m. cleanup.
For others, long hours
engulfed the time and energy normally used for hitting the books.
"When the clock ticks
past two, it's my head
that hits the books I just
can't stay awake that late
to do homework," said fellow Hardee's employee
Janelle Ebner.
A few successfully jug-

gled their jobs, schoolwork and outside activities. Senior Elli Hackemer
managed a top five class
rank and a 4.0 G.P.A.
while earning money at So
Fro Fabrics for clothes
and college.
"Getting off work at 9
p.m. on weekdays and
S:30 p.m on Saturdays
gives me time to do my
school work, and I can still
go out on weekends," said
Hackemer.
However, in the gloomy
hours of the morning some
students' heads rested
against computer monitors as they strained to
put the finishing touches
on an English research paper after a late night job.
"Working a 20-hour
weekend and closing two
nights before my research
paper was due forced me
to stay up late to add finishing touches," concluded senior Rachel Crosetto
who worked at Tenuta's.

10

p.m.

Factory
Outlet
Tenuta's

9

p.m.

n a role reversal, parents took advantage
of their kids and
ired them into the famibusiness.
Many students seized
he opportunity when
sked to work at a family
usiness. Employed by
er uncle, Gene La Machia at La Macchia Travis, senior Ellen Ventura
ccepted the job because
e needed extra money.
Sophomore Katie Arnette, whose father emloyed her at Kenosha
eatherette Display,
orked at her father's re-

Family tie
quest. "I really didn't
want to work there, but
I really didn't have a
choice. It is an easy way
to make money without
having to do much or
have a set schedule."
Since the family business has its own rules and
management, parents often assigned their kids to
do duties that were different from the other employees. For example,

some had "go-for" jobs
while others did simple
maintenance.
"I'm always doing
something different,"
said Ventura. "I may file
one day and work at the
computer or answer
phones the next day."
Senior Dave Sunday
who did shop work at
State Construction commented, "I either paint,
or I load and drive the

trucks there."
The working atmosphere and status varied
also. Some followed a set
schedule, whereas others
arrived at work "right
around that time."
Amelotte stated, "I go
in whenever asked."
Ventura admitted that
she might be expected to
appear for work at 3 p.m.
but can arrive at 3:30
p.m. or 3:45 p.m. without
receiving a reprimand.
Other families set up
jobs for friends too.
"I can work for mom
whenever I have time,

and the same goes for my
friends. She calls them
when she needs extra
help," said senior D oug
Simpson whose family
employed him at Simpson's Catering.
As for pay, Ventura received a little higher than
minimum wage, Sunday
was basically the same,
and Amelotte got paid a
flat rate of $20 to $30 a
week in wages.
Working for the family
was more lenient, in some
cases, mandatory and
less formal than working
for a non-family member.

FAST11,;1orlunds
Since money snatched
gh priority, Tremperfasted for funds.

school, evenings
weekends with
of minimum wage
Work consisted

of cooking, waitressing
and counter and window work.
"I bus tables, manage
the cash register and act
as a waitress. Trying to
juggle all three at once
can be difficult!" said senior Nicole Everts who
worked at Pizza Hut on
75th Street.
On the other hand, se-

nior Kelli Powell who
worked at Rocky Roccoco's said "I wait on customers at the counter
and clean the lobby."
Ranging from an average of two hours at
Rocky Roccoco's to 20
hours at Hardee's, fast
food joints provided flexible hours.
"Even though I never

get enough hours at
Rocky's, I still like it because the people are really nice," said Powell.
A few students said
they would rather work
at a fast food restaurant
as opposed to Country
Kitchen or the Ranch.
However, Everts said
"I would rather work at
Pizza Hut than McDonald's because McDonald's has too fast of a
pace and it's much more
rushed than Pizza Hut. I
still consider Pizza Hut
to be fast food, but just
not as fast as the others."
In contrast, junior Kris
Ryan, who works at
Sheridan Road McDonald's said, "Since I'm always busy, it's not easy
to get bored."
Homework, sports and
activities played a size-

able role in work scheduling. Some employers
worked around the student's agenda to provide
combo's like Fridays and
Saturdays only, or Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. While others
were forced to shuffle
their activities around
their work schedules.
"I'm so busy with
school activities that my
boss says she might as
well let me schedule my
own hours," said senior
Julie Broesch who works
at American Tourister.
Trojans gobbled up
jobs at fast food restaurants slinging burgers,
fries and soft drinks, all
the while "fasting it" for
that Classic buck!

Working at Hard ee's on a
Saturday, junior Georgy Ebner returns change to a customer after punching in her order.

Part-time job

Flamin' Fashion
chance to purchase
"A trend is like cropped
pants and cropped shirts. "Spiritwear."
"I usually wear someYou can wear it again and
again. And fads? Well, the thing if it's comfortable
hula hoop was a fad," said since I'm sitting most of
junior Anna Lynn Fermin. the day," said senior DanRedefining the word iele Fuller.
Come - and - go trends
trend, students galavanted for school garb at hot roamed corridors as they
spots like Regency and completed fashion cycles
and reappeared. Penny
Hawthorne.
Jean jackets and jeans loafers held strong in the
dominated autumn fashion scene as guys rolclothes racks at Merry- led up jeans above the
Go-Round and The Limit- ankles and slipped on
ed. Chambray tops adver- Union Bay knit sweaters.
tised designer logos like As pants got shorter in the
Le Coq Sportif and For- men's department, the
enza. In Vogue, "chicks" . misses' department dissported denim boots and played ankle-reaching
pants and baggies.
acid-washed purses.
Others stuck to the KStyles expanded from
t own local scene and
OP T-shirts, Hard Rock
Cafe sweatshirts and shopped for the bizarre at
Nike hightops to new di- Goodwill or checked out
mensions like tie-dye
grandparents' wellshirts, Bugle Boy baggies preserved garments.
"I raid my grandma's
and Dingo loafers.
Designers for Guess, closet!" said junior HeathIOU and Gucci scored er Howard wearing her
with their creations on grandmother's long, black
sweatshirts, and class ad- cardigan.
Some students did not
visory boards provided
Tremperites with the allow fashion leaders to

dictate their apparel.
"I wear something because I like it. If it's not
fashionable, I don't really care," said junior
Becky Werve.
Whether shelling out
bucks for sizzling outfits
or rummaging through
granny's closets, Tremperites dressed in trendy
apparel that was so hot
it was too cool!

While sporting a mod haircut and wild tie-dye Tshirt, junior Rob Ventura reviews The Scarlet Letter in
Mrs. Walkowski's first hour
English class.
After completing her article for the Tempest, senior
Michelle Gaal relaxes with a
fashion Luis Vuitton purse.

What's
in
the Commons?
3
2
2
1
1

5

IOU
H ardrock Cafe
Forenza
Outback R ed
Coca Cola
E spirit
N o designer label

In the Commons at
7:20 a.m. on May 17,
15 students chatted
before class.

HOTHEADED HAIRCUTS ON TOP
By experimenting with
short and long styles, students combed through
the trendy hairdos until
outrageously "unique"
described the look.
New individualized
hairstyles accented student fashion.
"I couldn't stand a
short spike, I mean,
that's just not for me. I
like my hair; I don't want
to change it," said junior
Bill Meier sporting a two
and a half inch mohawk.

For girls, styles romped from head to head in
short, curly cuts to longer, more relaxed styles.
As in the past, girls
clamped in combs, barrettes and banana clips
to create the mohawklook. Banana clips rose to
popularity upon entering
the world of hair in 1986
and have stayed on top.
However, guys mainly
worked on growing out
the one-inch spikes of
years past and getting

the popular below the collar look. Some, though,
concentrated on the
crewcut trend that once
flourished. To psyche
themselves up, the boys
swim team joined together and headed to Luchyne's Hair Design on
22nd Avenue to get mohawks and buzzes before
Sectionals on Feb. 4.
Side shaving, another
fad, brought sideburn
clippers to use. Shaving
around ears

back of the neck trimmed
up a new-wave look.
Another small group of
students craved classic
cuts from the SO's and
60's. They sported slicked-back dos, flattops and
long, straight hair with
two-inch long bangs.
"I like my long straight
hair. It's easy to handle,
and you can have fun
with it. Just swing it
around," said senior
Heather Hoffman.
One cut deserved the

Tremper title if any. Th
cut for guys was th
short-sided, short-toppe
and two inches long i
the back. For girls, th
cut grew out the bob,
curly, six-inch-long loo
It easily could be put u
into a French braid.
Cutbacks were i
nored when prices pea
ed $20. Students flau
sparking interest
the opposite sex.

Trends

Shoppers brought out
the bucks to buy the "in"
item of summer and to
become the "hot" image.
Multi-colored friendship bracelets encircled
the wrists and ankles of
teens. Youths weaved
threads purchased from
So-Fro Fabrics and tied
them into a knot onto
their "bud's" or "babe's"
arms and legs. These bracelets faded to frazzled
strings with everyday
wear and tear.
Friendship bracelets
created something new in
summer trends as opModeling frosted Bon Jovi
hair in Art 2b, senior Corey
Hudson stops to smile .

posed to the fashion blast
from the past. Tie-dye
covered the bods of
young and old alike. The
Factory Outlet and Regency Mall grabbed this
garb and sold it off the
racks at brand-name
prices. Those low on cash
dyed their own clothes by
dipping them into Rit
dye, developing original
patterns and shapes.
"Tye dyeing is easy!
Some $2.99 Jockey tshirts, $1.49 Rit Dye
from Shopko, buckets
and clothesline is all you
need. Why waste $30 on
something you can make
yourself and still look
cool in?" said senior Les-

lie Troha.
As tie-dye made its
come back, frosted denim
flashed into the jeans and
skirts scene. Students
sizzled with their faded
fashion from retailers
like DJ's, the Gap and
Merry-Go-Round.
Frosted hair accompanied the frosted fashion
in the steamy, summer
months. Guys with the
desire for the Bon Jovi
look sported wavy, highlighted, below-the-shoulder dos resembling the
image of the popular rock
group. Other dudes sculpted their hair into spikes
and the slicked-backed
look from the SO's.

. . . . ookin' Hot

itness fads spark body heat

Clad in Lycra shorts
nd muscle T-shirts or
anskin tights and Reeoks, students worked
ut for physical fitness at
iving Well Lady, Kenoha Youth Foundation,
nd Vic Tanny clubs.
Students longed for
im, muscular and curvy
ods, so they traversed to
ese hot sweat spots for
hysical achievement.
"Joining a club would
e better for many of the
1tties that jog down the
reet. I wouldn't jog. I'd
ther circuit train, you
ow, the universal maine with all the differt exercises," affirmed
nior Cheri Dunham.
Students that joined

exclusive aerobics clubs
such as Living Well Lady
discovered conformity in
work-out apparel far surpassed the daily wear.
"If your tights weren't
Danskin, or your shoes
weren't Reebok, or you
didn't have the little Vshaped bikini bottoms,
you looked stupid," said
senior Ann Miller who attended Living Well Lady
during the summer.
Students found themselves digging through
Mr. Piggybank or asking
mom to pick up the tab
for the dues which consisted of $15-$38 a
month. When mom refused, it usually resulted
m the destruction of

months of hard work and
the endless nightmares of
ugly bulges.
Some Tremperites
found the best (and least
expensive solution) to be
a home-fitness program.
Preferred aides included
barbells, dumbbells and
rowing machines; some
desired large universal
machines, allowing athletes hundreds of possible exercises.
"Staying in shape is no
easy task. It takes a lot
of time and hard work,
but the rewards you get
out of it make it worth
the effort," said senior
Richard Heckel who
worked out and practiced
karate in his home daily.

Whether teens pumped iron, bopped to music
at aerobic sessions or
jogged down Kenosha's
streets, Tremperites joined the trend, so hot it
made them sweat.

P ay to play
$30

$ 6

B ody

$25
$40
$15

This in fogr h indicates
how much fitness programs
cost per month.

Digging deeper into
the colored-hair atmosphere, gals fired up their
too-cool tresses with
flaming, rustic red and
burnin' burgundy.
Of course, many repeated the trends of past
summers by bringing out
the tank tops and kneelength jams.
Sun-streaked hair colors, which also made
their appearance on
beaches last summer,
flourished.
Trendy <loo-dads and
fresh fashion features
flamed up the heat of the
summer as Trojan teens
got into the chic scene.

.....
0 ~JiJ Pandemonium
..J
fIC~J C)

c

·-...
~

ca @e::u

a..

Appalled at finding a
dead cat strewn upon another student's car, junior Cathi Donaldson said,
"It was inhumane!"
Other acts of vandalism such as stolen stereos
and shattered windows
wrenched the hearts of
Tremperites as they returned to the parking lot
after school.
Students also found
key-scratched doors and
bent fenders.

"We had cases of
break-ins, stolen stereos
and even a stolen drive
shaft," said Assistant
Principal Ken Dopke,
"The student got in his
car, started it up, shifted
into drive and nothing
happened."
According to Officer
William Rogge, swiped
stereos that lacked recorded serial numbers
left police with no one
to blame.

C.TRAPPED!!!C.
Elevator adds extra handicaps
The large elevator door
slowly closed and then
suddenly sprang open.
SCREEEEEEECH!!!
"I couldn't get any further into the elevator. I
didn't know what to do,
but I knew I definitely
wouldn't make it to class
on time," said handicapped junior Pamela
Devuyst explaining her
horrifying experience.
Devuyst's chair was
trapped in the elevator
door in October when it
Near t h e mechanical loader of a] elco bus, juniors Pamela
and Suzi Nephew wait for attendant Bret Perry's help.

Boiling Over
BQ

Over

failed to stay open.
"After this experience
with the elevator, my
friend had to help me.
She had to open the door
and then push it shut so
I could, at least, get into
the elevator and have a
chance to get to my classes," Devuyst added.
A cubicle-sized elevator and hectic crowds of
students striding down
the halls left handicapped students stranded in a crowd or outside

the elevator which received frequent repair.
"People don't realize
how much we [handicapped people] depend on
it," said junior Suzette
Nephew, "I can't stand
not being able to get to
class because of the elevator problems!"
Scanning A Classic Accepts No Substitutes with
Mr. Paul Fennems and senior
Becky Bertog, junior Pamela
Devuyst enjoys herself at the
Classic Dance on Oct. 23.

Burnin' rubber

Waiting for a ride home, junior Bob Greidanus listens to
JNXS's "What You Need" in
the Commons.
Happy to find her car unharmed, senior DeHammer
Michelle

While kids with cars
burned rubber at the
drop of a hat, other kids
only burned that rubber
on the bottom of their
shoes. Tremperites that
did not have access to
wheels bummed rides
from friends, walked or
(gasp) called mom or dad
for a ride.
The car-less problem
had hit students time
after time if they participated in after-school activities or sports.
"I feel like some seventh grader who has to
wait for his mom to come
and get him. When I get
my license, I won't have
to be embarrassed anymore," said sophomore
Jerry Rauen who stayed
after for basketball.
A driver's license ap-

peared to be the only key
to freedom.
"I'll be glad when I get
my license because then
I won't be stranded everywhere," stated sophomore Ryan Rizzotto.
Even those Trojans
with a license, however,
ran into transportation
difficulties. Senior Tami
Boyd stated, "I don't
even attend class advisory board meetings as
much as I would like to
because of the lack of
transportation."
Many Tremperites remained car-less or without a license, hoping for
a vehicle-type miracle to
appear in their driveways
one day. In the meantime, they dug out the
quarters for those phone
calls home.

malff f unctian

67

After reading a printout,
attendance aide Brian Stone notices a computer error.
This infograph indicates the
number of computers the school
owns. The Math department
houses 16 of the 67 Appies and
the Business department has
all of the 81 IBM's.

"It made me sick! I
couldn't believe it! The
stupid printer twisted
the paper around! I hate
it when that happens!"
said frustrated junior
Steven Thomson, a typical computer victim.
Students who opted
for simplicity on their assignments found using a
computer helpful; however, when it came time for
a printout, the ease of the
computer sometimes
turned into disaster.
Mangled unprintable
and distorted term papers brought tears to
some students' eyes.
"I'm never going to
take the risk of printing
an important term paper

like the one for Mr. Lawler's Comp. for College
class again," commented
senior David Kexel
whose paper would not
print due to a faulty disk.
Some students had
trouble locating the
glitch that prevented the
printing of a paper.
"Figuring out why the
printer kept printing the
same line over and over
took twenty minutes. I
almost lost my English
paper," said
junior
Karen Mierta.
Students found that a
computer, the hot gift
from mom and dad that
was supposed to save
time, often ended up
snarling schedules.

When attempting to print
out his "Malfffunction"
copy to the left, junior Classic staffer Tracy Kreuser runs
into a printer error.

Peer
it~~'

PRESSURE Piles On

''Come on,
just do it this
1
'4~~ one time!"
Friends pressured
friends into doing that
gnarly deed that seemed
just so cool at the time.
Senior Kate Hart said,
"To conform to the image
of their own peer group is
a major form of pressure.
Just like the so-called
jocks wear their letter
jackets, the new-wavers
~

wear black. They contradict their own idea of in-

friends, peer pressure
existed.
" Yeah, I experience
some kind of peer pressure everyday. My
friends were even pressuring me to drop choir!"
it~' said senior Jeff
~~ Evans.
1 Senior Laura
,,~J,
.
Wakefield, a shot putter
on track stated, "When
I hurt my elbow, my
friends kept pressuring

me to go to the doctor. I
was scared to death, but
I realized they were
only trying to help me,
so I went and had
-.;:~ the operation."
1(:' ~9~'
• , _,
Intense presi
f
sure plagued
T r e m p e r i t e s,
but some stood tall and
took the heat. Personal
values pushed teens to
what they thought to be
right, even if it turned

seniors in honors, regular
Those who did not find
and basic classes.
the pamphlet helpful said
Doing exactly what it was too personal, a
the K.U.S.D . intended, waste of time or had
110 students read the nothing to do with school.
pamphlet, while 62 threw
"The information was
it aside . Approximately redundant. I've heard the
15 students started to same thing over and
read it but found it as one over," said senior Chris
student wrote "stupid."
Johanowicz .
Of those surveyed , 25
Did the pamphlet help
Tremperites found the students to understand
pamphlet very beneficial AIDS better or help them
and 64 fairly informative. to feel differently about
However, 18 said it was the disease? Sixty-eight
not helpful and 47 students said they were
learned nothing new. The able to understand AIDS
remaining 16 had specific better. An additional 26
responses .
viewed AIDS differently,
"I found it very inter- while the remaining 86
esting because it's im- felt the same or marked
portant to know all about other as to an opinion.
this dreaded disease.
Even though AIDS
News about AIDS is com- cannot be spread by casuing up constantly," said al contact, 43 students
junior Judy Alcalay.
said they refused to come

into contact with an
AIDS victim. More sympathetic, 20 students
said they would treat the
victim as a sick person.
Finally, 35 students determined treat the victim
the same as before.
"I don't know, you
think one thing but you
never know how you will
react until it happens to
someone you know," said
senior Elli Hackemer.
The Kenosha County
Health Department issued the statement, "no
specific information can
be released on AIDS statistics in Kenosha for
fear of discrimination."
"AIDS is tragic because innocent people get
it and they're treated like
criminals. AIDS is a
deadly disease and people are afraid of it," said
senior Rebecca Bertog.
General statistics were
available on diagnosed
AIDS cases. As of Dec. 2,
1987, 253 cases and 159
deaths occurred in Wisconsin. In the nation, as
of Dec. 2, 49,342 cases
were diagnosed with
27,704 deaths.
The subject of

d~ividi;~lity .~oing drugs
or even dying
.
'f' one's hair to
that outrageous hot pink
that looked so awesome
on that girl on MTV,
some teens hooked other
teens into what everybody else considered to
be too hip.
Especially between

.

G
On the rise in the nation and coming closer to
home, AIDS grew like
bacteria contaminating
the young and old, men
and women , expanding
from homosexual to
"normal" people.
"I see why people are
afraid of people with
AIDS because we know
so little about it," said
senior Jenny Todd.
In November, the
K.U.S.D. passed out an
AIDS pamphlet. A follow-up survey polled 198
sophomores, juniors and

Controversy
p

troversies

'

1
·-, '

.

out to not be the coo
thing to do.
"I've been pressured t
drink before, but I wa
able to say 'no thanks'

~Ind1!~t ::i~a~;:i:~ ~:~:
on Gilliam.
f'
Tremperites
who had the nerve to put
pressure on ice found common sense showed the best
way.
1.

affected Tremperites to
different degrees. Responding to the survey, 42
felt frightened, 74 were
worried, 26 were not
bothered and 44 claimed
to not think about it.
"I think AIDS is the
worst thing since the
Black Plague," said junior Keith Lindahl.
As AIDS reports continued to flash on and
off the screen and radio.
students became more
aware of this killer disease which had not cooled down but continued
to burn as an epidemic.
Sparking up a salutation,
seniors N a ncy Ruffa lo a nd Belind a Berberich s nea k in a word
before class.

BoilsoVEn

When Dieting
Chowing on nacho
cheese flavored Doritos
and butter pecan Haagen
Daas ice cream was a
normal snack to most
youths, but a minority
pushed the food aside
and refused to eat because of an obsession
with being thin. Several
of those who could not resist the gobs of goodies
regularly headed into the
bathroom to regurgitate
immediately after stuffing their faces.
" I would binge on
With heartburn sure to follow, juniors john Balcom,
ami Burmeister, senior Robrt Dzbinski and junior Denise
rammentz laugh off lunch at
he Sheridan Road Taco Bell
faring fifth hour.

Beatin'
Butterflies
Out of 180 surveys
passed out to sophomores, juniors and seniors in basic, regular and
honors classes. 29 sophomores. 47 juniors and 49
seniors responded. Some
students gave several responses.

either boxes of cookies to
a gallon of ice cream at
one time. Then I would
purge. One of my episodes was when I went to
Hardees restaurant. I ate
two chicken sandwiches,
two roast beef sandwiches, two cheeseburgers, a large fry and a large
Mountain Dew , and later
on, I got rid of it by purging," said Sue, a senior
Bulimarexic.
Dieting to fit the image
of every model in Glamour magazine became a
ritual for teen girls. Peer
pressure influenced most
girls that "thin was in."
"My sister was larger
than her boyfriend, and
she felt very uncomfort-

able. He would tell her
this, and she felt she had
to lose weight then," said
junior Raychel Bostetter,
sister of a bulimic.
The process of purging
or starving seemed a
quicker way to receive
the results.
"I've lost 20 pounds in
Jess than three months
by not eating or throwing
up. I know it's bad, but I
don't have the patience
to go on a healthy diet,"
said senior Jane, refusing
to admit a problem.
When did others or
family members seem to
discover the problem?
When did the victim discover it themselves?
"I kept a low profile
around the house and
nobody ever found out
for awhile. I was quite depressed. I discovered
that I had an eating disorder in my health class
sophomore year. I didn't
do anything about it until my senior year. My entire family was shocked
when they found out. Nobody knew how to treat

Do you think you worry ...
a lot - 29
often - 37
sometimes - 39
seldom - 16
never - 5

liiiiii.
'-1.ft bd

•
I

rY' , g

"Your
you

worries

what

you

make
are.

They're not anything."
senior Chris Conforti

What do you worry about?
family - 39
't( S
friends - 43
....~ I lllu

iJ

school - 62
Jove life - 59
homework - 48
parents - 27
job - 30

me. It was like they were
afraid to offer me food,
yet they wanted me to
eat," said Sue.
"My brother and I
knew my sister was
throwing up and refused
to eat sometimes, but we
didn't think it was serious. She started to withdraw from the family and
to be constantly depressed. Then we talked
to my parents about it.
Their first reaction was
anger. They thought I
was lying. After thinking
about it, they finally realized it with neglect," said
Raychel Bostetter.
Measures were taken
to help treat the victim
and bring support to her
and the family.
"I attend group therapy and I see a psychotherapist monthly. I also
see a doctor, weigh-in
doctor, and a relaxation
therapist once a week,"
·said Sue.
"My sister was admitted to the St. Mary's
Hospital in the summer
of '85, and I went up to

~:
®

~

''tt+t'.

Milwaukee three or more
times a week. I dreaded
going there, but after a
while I noticed how selfish I was being. I started
opening up at group and
family meetings and
learned to understand
the problems my sister
and other girls were facing," said Bostetter.
After effects came with
the eating disorders. Sue
suffered on less extremes
coming out with "guilt
and 17 cavities" instead
of the possible heart
problems or stomach
problems found in other
eatiAg-disorder patients.
The ordeal was painstaking, but both commented about the realities the victim and her
family encountered.
" I learned from the ordeal that I have to like
myself in order to be liked by others. I also think
that there are other ways
to not gain weight, I exercise a lot and I'm doing
much better," concluded
Sue, who signed her interview with a happy face.

" Playing

the

guitar

cures my worries. It
makes me think."
senior Chris Robleski

How do you relieve your worrying?
parent talk - 11
friend talk - 55
music - 75
athletics - 25
exercise - 49
other - 26

~

"'-

~11•1i.

....

(u ~illili. iilll 111~111111

:\:\Ms·hl

~~~

~'

"'

""

I
...3~e=>
~·

United Auto Workers burn rule
Defying United Auto
Worker's bylaws, Local
72 voted to endorse the
Rev. Jesse Jackson for
the Democratic Presidential nomination.
Jackson's Feb. 2 visit
to Kenosha inspired
members to support him.

Jackson
spoke
out
against Chrysler's decision to close the auto assembly plant.
Jesse Jackson's wife,
Jacquelyn, spoke at a
mid-March U.A.W. membership meeting, because
he was burdened with

scheduling problems. She
urged Kenosha workers
to support Jackson because "it adds fuel to the
campaign trail headed toward Pennsylvania Avenue," a reference to the
White House address.
"I think it was O.K. for

the U.A.W. to back Jesse
Jackson," said sophomore Lisa Johnson,
"because he's helping the
workers in the fight to
keep their jobs. Three
thousand jobs depend
on Chrysler's honoring
its promise."

Reflecting the view
many employees, Freddie'
Bar on 52nd St. states its opi
ion on the Chrysler affair.

Pennoyer Beach washes in disaster
Tragedy surrounded
Lake Michigan on July 8
as a playful swimming
venture by two Kenosha
boys grew into disaster.
Clarence Ervin and
Brian 0. Wells disappear-

ed underwater at the
south end of Pennoyer
Beach, about half way between a stretch of rocks
and a lifeguards chair.
Lifeguards discovered
the boys about 15 yards

offshore. Attempts were
made to revive the boys
after they were brought
ashore, but they failed.
Ervin died later that
night, and his friend,
Wells, died at Milwaukee

Cold Blooded!
Police discovered two
dead bodies on March 3
in lying an upper appartment located at 5702
20th Avenue.
Officers found the bodies of Vasco D. Hale Sr.
and Christina Slavik
with their hands tied behind their backs and a
bullet in the backs of
their heads.
The neighbors believed the murders to be
drug related because of
the unusually large
amounts of traffic going
in and out of the apart-

Local News
Lc5

1

ews

ment all of the time.
"It's unusual for something like that to happen
in such a small city like
Kenosha,'' commented
junior Mark Santerelli.

"Tightening drug laws
may seem like a good idea
to prevent this sort of
thing from happening,
but the laws are already
difficult to enforce."

Children's Hospital that
Thursday.
"I seriously think they
should close some of the
more dangerous beaches
in the area," said sophomore Chris Borggren.

"It's kind of hard to clos
down the whole beach b
cause people will jus
swim there anyway. Ove
and over, there have bee
so many drownings 11
spite of warnings."

Teens up to date
on local news
Who replaced John Billotti as Mayor of Kenosha?
Eugene Dorff
Soph. h~to
--p -.L
73%

carK

{r;.$!;?lZ~z;!:;

r:t_;; ;1;,~~:

Who visited a rally of the United Auto Workers during his presidential campaign?
Jesse Jackson
"Fasten your seat
belts" became not only
sound advice, but was
also a Wisconsin law on
Dec. 1, 1987. The law required all drivers and
passengers of all cars except for those that ha e
to stop frequently (mail
carriers, newspaper deliverers, etc.) to use seat
belts in both front and
back seats.

"I think the la is pretty cool because it will
save many lives. I've always thought that it was
a pretty good idea to wear
a seat belt," said sophomore Marlon Harmon.
The original fine for
not wearing a safety belt
was $10, but after other
fees, the final cost rang
up $32.90 for the seat belt
offender. _ _ _ _ __

~:~-; i;~;g::;:q:z;.--zari· ~~:
sr.bnrlft-a ~ 0 carte ?c

i98 %

What ski lodge burned down?
Majestic
Soph ' " s I 1 't 1tr
Jr.ism t ~,, ( qf 'ti ..~ ....

e'Y'. .
60%
d
a 95%
srtnrlft-a ~to carte ?c 90%
I

Checking up on how many
teens are in the know on current issues, Classic distributed surveys to honors, reg-

ular and basic classes. One
hundred-twenty students
responded, 40 per grade.

Big BOOM builds business
The intersection of 94
and Highway SO boomed
as retailers and restaurateurs scrambled for
space along one of the nation's hottest interstate
intersections.
On a Saturday between 12:30 and 1:30

p.m., surveyors counted
1,680 cars using the intersection's frontage roads,
off- and on-ramps and
Hwy. SO at the junction.
"The traffic doesn't
bother me too much,"
said senior Michelle
Oksa, a salesperson at

Lazer Expressions in
Factory Outlet. "In a
way, the traffic provides
me with a job because it
provides the business to
the store."
Plans are being made
by Bristol Development
Corporation to build a re-

tail mall named B ristol
Mills on the intersection,
one that is bigger than
the Factory Outlet Centre. Two nationwide hotel chains are also planning to build there.

A t t h e intersection of 1-94
and Hwy. 5 0, a bulldozer
stands idle after a day of work
on the sight of Bristol Mills
shopping center.

Court stifles student journalists
Principal Richard Regner censored from the
May issue of The Tempest a caption to a cartoon by senior Hans
Baierl. All 400 copies of
that were burned.

Nearly nine months
later, onJan. 17, 1988, the
U.S. Supreme Court
dealt a blow to student
journalism by giving
school administrators
the right to suppress

coverage of controversial issues.
"The judgement was
too broad," said Baierl,
"and the case wasn't represented on all levels of
student censorship."

Crash shear mishap
During an Aug. 30
landing attempt at Kenosha Municipal Airport,
Frank H. Wheeler's rebuilt airplane crashed,

shock
aves reverberated
rough the homes of stuent's
parents
who
orked at the Chrysler
!ant in Kenosha. Workrs faced uncertain fures as talk security for
.ve years fizzled with the
Jans for a pullout.
On Jan. 27, 1988,
hrysler Chairman Gerld
Greenwald
anounced the plan to end
amping and auto asmbly by the fall of

'

Looking for readers, junior
So Young An distributes the
Tempest to juniors Melanie Poland, Paula Bindschatel and senior Peggy Fynn.

killing him and his student, Kathleen Preston.
After investigating the
accident, the Federal
Aviation Administration
and the Nation Transportation Safety Board
(NTSB) suspected lowleveled wind shears to be
the cause of the crash.

in the plant. Many more
have parents connected
with the more than SS
suppliers located throughout the county.
"My dad retired because he didn't want to
be laid-off when Chrysler
closed down," said junior
Kurt Bloomer.
The state district attorney had declared a
possible lawsuit based on
breach of contract.
Wisconsin U.S. Repre-

was chairman of the
Armed Services Committee, exerted his influence
to bring state and local
officials together with
Chrysler for negotiations. Defense contracts
are controlled through
Aspin's committee.
"I think it's Aspin's job
to put pressure on Chrysler and to force them to
live up to their promises," said sophomore
Bob Springer.

1988, thus putting some
S,SOO people out of work.

In late April, Chrysler
announced an extention
with the 1988 year.
The weekly payroll at
Chrysler's Kenosha operation was $2.S million
with the annual payroll
of about $130 million.
Chrysler paid a $7 million
electric bill and a gas bill
of $S million.
Approximately 3,300
students in the Kenosha
Unified School District

,)

__,

,.J

NTSB spokesperson Ed
McA voy said the plane
stalled when it passed
into the shear.
"It's too bad things
like this happen," said
junior Jerry Herr, "but
nothing can be done
about wind shear."

Plant
Closing
Stuns
City

Red Square 'Rusted'
While thousands of Soviets celebrated June 4
as Border Guard Day,
an ironic twist of fate occurred. Onlookers m
Moscow's Red Square
peered into the sky as a
small aircraft circled and

landed in the Square.
Young West German
Mathias Rust, 19,
stepped out of his plane
to meet Soviet policemen.
His flight from West Germany across 400 miles of
heavily guarded airspace

'

$CRASH
Futile cries of financial
anguish rang on "Black
Monday." Blame the
computers or blame the
deficit, but one thing was
for certain, a 508 point
drop and a record break-

ing 604 million trades on
Wall Street set the financial world ablaze on
Oct. 20, 1987.
Program
trading,
which enabled traders to
use computers to make

exposed the vulnerability
of Soviet defenses.
"It was funny that the
Soviets couldn't detect
something that was so
big and easy to spot,"
joked senior Troy Ockert.

large volume trades in
seconds, was blamed for
making Black Monday
the worst day in Wall
Street history.
"I'm glad I saw what
happened on Wall Street
before I bought stock,"
joked senior Marc Stank.

Hart's Heart Halled A way
A quick weekend fling
to Miami cost Gary Hart
his reputation and most
importantly, a possible
democratic presidential
nomination.
A stakeout by a Miami
Herald reporting team

uncovered a front-page
story claiming that Hart
had spent the weekend
with part-time actress
Donna Rice.
"If he was having an
affair with Miss Rice, he
doesn't show enough

strong moral character to
be President," said senior
Baku Acharya.
Although Hart dropped
out of the presidential
race, he re-entered later
in the year saying, "Let
the voters decide."

With the resignation of
Supreme Court Justice
Lewis Powell, President
Ronald Reagan attempted to fill the vacant seat.
Although Judge Robert
Bork was Reagan's third
attempt, the legal scholar's ideology caused a
fierce political fight in
the Senate.
In the past, the Senate
focused on ability and
ethics of appointees.
However, due to Bork's
conservative views, the
mass of
dealt

~

Teens up to date
on national news
The Iran/Contra Affair dealt with
The selling of millions of dollars to a group of
freedom fighters in Nicaragua.
Soph. 46ri'r +' a
<>ft?tt 91%
Jr. h&&'x+f a·d;; <aft kn
81%
sr. '46 S 'r ', 1ts #Ya<
k rl 86%

•d',

aft

Oliver North, who was a major participant in the
Iran/Contra scandal, was the:
Lieutenant Colonel
Soph, !1(
ftfts eY
a*i b 85%
Jr. ±f?f 5 '()$ ; ft~' ''f
60%
Sr.' 4' 11 ftftc fiY 21 aft
88%

' 'I

tensions

BURST

t

he Persian Gulf drew
attention to struggles between neighboring
countries over its control,
and the 221 officers and
enlisted men of the U.S.S
Stark got caught in the
middle of it.
The ship had been patrolling the Persian Gulf

'

for nearly two months on
constant defense against
any sudden occurrences.
The situation heated up
when U.S. A WAC planes
and the U.S.S. Stark detected an unwelcome Iraqui Mirage F-1 in the
area. It circled and fired
two exocet missiles which

~....___,.....__

flew undetected toward
the Stark. Within two
minutes they struck the
ship, killing 37 crewmen.
"We should attack
those unworthy foreigners and put them in
their places," remarked
senior Anna Rhode.

with moral values.
Senator Edward Ken
nedy said, "[Bork] ha
never shown concern fo
working people, minori
ties, or for individual
seeking protection of laVI
to vindicate political an
civil rights."
"Bork was qualifie
and should have been ac
cepted because it wa
America's loss," said jun
ior Won Kim.
After a defeat on th
Senate floor, Reagan'
third attempt had failed

<

S

k.

After "Super Tuesday", the Democratic candidates were:
Dukakis, Jackson, Hart, and Gore
1
Soph, 46? Mdi'S 1 '2''1 f?ftb 1 91%
Jr. ~- ?\( f' <a f M dz
72%
Sr. 't&&'m+''s iY11 <>ftkt' 90%
0

Checking up on how many
teens are in the know on current
national events, Classic distributed surveys to honors, reg-

ular and basic classes. One hu
dred-twenty students respon
ed, 40 per grade.

Hot News Flash • •
Hot News Flash ..

While making a short stop
on his pastoral journey. Pope
John Paul II blesses waiting
Catholics in the U.S.
Enhancing his knowledge
of the stock market crash,
senior Brian Schwietzer
catches up with a current U.S.
News article.

Blessed from abroad
Pope visits U. S . to unite world faith
For eleven days during
Sept. 1987, the religious
community was in adulation as Pope John Paul II
traveled a 17 ,000 mile
journey.
"I came as a pilgrim in
the cause of justice and
peace and human solidarity, striving to build up
the one human family,"

said the Pope upon arrival in Miami, Florida.
The Pope expressed his
feelings that Americans
who have received so
much should share their
blessings.
"Although I'm glad he
came, I think his motives
for visiting were questionable," said senior

Baku Acharya.
The Pope reflected on
the religious activity in
the U.S., saying "We
must greatly rejoice in
discovering the extent to
which we are already
united while we respectfully and severely acknowledge the factors
that still divide us."

On the Contra-ry
Col. Ollie North diverts funds
It was a "neat idea" according to Colonel Oliver
North, to divert Iran
arms proceeds to the
Contras in Nicaragua.
Over a six day period in
July 1987, North sat for
37 hours in the witness
chair, facing charges of illegal activity.

nd He
aketh away
Religion, sex and
money often went handin-hand in 1987, making
Jim and Tammy Bakker common names.
E vangelism's Holy War
turned sour as charges
of adultry and stolen
funds emerged.
Evangelical minister
J im Bakker resigned as
head of the PTL ministry, a $172 million empire that he created 13
years earlier, on March
19 due to changes in the

'

"I came to tell the
truth, the good, bad and
ugly," confessed North.
He admitted that he
had engaged in fund raising efforts for the Contras and that he had
shredded evidence and
altered crucial documents. He also admitted

that he lied to Congress.
"I don't like the way he
lied to us," said senior
Chung Choe.
Throughout the ordeal, the public banded
to North's side as Ollie
dolls, stickers and "Ollie
for President" t-shirts
added to Ollie-mania.

Arias struggles for peace

Charlotte Observer that
Bakker paid $265.000 in
As the situation in
hush money to cover an
Central
America sizzled,
adultress meeting with
American
officials
Jessica Hahn.
searched
for
ways
to put
"It's good that people
out
the
fire.
However,
see so-called 'evangelists'
for what they are: deceit- it was a Central Amerful people," remarked ican leader who paved
the way toward peace
senior Sean R usch.
in
1987.
Additional charges of
Costa
Rica's President
theft surfaced with alleOscar
Arias
Sanchez degations of Jim B akker's
veloped
a
treaty
that
possible homosexuality.
called
for
a
unilateral
Jim Bakker was expelled
from the PTL.
- - - - - - cease-fire

"It's good that Arias
got a Nobel Prize,
but they've only just
begun. Hard times
are still ahead."
junior
Jaymie Steagall

and was easier on the
Sandinistas than a plan
that was proposed by the
United States.
For his efforts in the
peace keeping process,
Arias was awarded the
Nobel Peace Prize.
"The plan helps to control the situation south of
our borders," said senior
Mike Yamauchi.

Nationa Ne s

B

e on the lookout
Bloodhounds snoop out 1,352

As sen10r Peppur
Chambers charted out
the thermometer scale to
1400 for donors recruited,
adviser Gary Paulauskas
directed, "Better make it
1300. I don't think we'll
get higher than that."
Though a surprise to
Paulauskas, Congress
members knew the meaning of ARE WE HOT
OR WHAT? Blood
drops burst the thermometer as it squirted out a
whopping 1,352 donors
recruited over a fiveweek period.

"Each Congress member was required to recruit 38 people, and I recruited 79 people by myself. I knew all along that
we could recruit more
than 1300 and break the
record of 786," said senior Gina Boyd.
Congress members,
turned bloodhound,
searched through fire stations, grocery stores and
churches on the trail of
potential donors.
"You have to be outgoing and take a risk. I'd
ask almost everyone if

they wanted to give, people I didn't even know. It
was kind of fun," said
junior Larry Mallek who
recruited 41 people.
Of the many resources
being tapped, Tremperites topped off the list
with 612 student and faculty donors.
"I was glad to be a part
of the drive. I must have
been asked a million
times if I was going to
give, so I finally said yes
just so they would stop
bugging me!" concluded
senior Jeff Cologna.

•

I

1!188: F\ LITTLE
PIE [ o/"' NY HEl\R r·

Posing for a shot, Student
Congress celebrates 927 pints of

blood collected. They recruite
1,352 donors for the drive.

au,e1i DRAWN

A, 0 and B blood types
overflowed to 927 pints of
life. With the national record, "786 in '86" broken,
Student Congress went
global and claimed an unofficial world record, unofficial only because The
Guiness Book of World
Records has no such category for blood drives.
"I was already excited
about the blood drive,
but when I saw the poster
that said 927 pints collected, I was really proud
to be a Trojan," said senior Danielle Fuller.
As the clock struck
three on March 18, the final day of the two-day
blood drive, the blood-

tallying thermometer in
the Commons had already risen to 800 pints
of blood collected.
"When I saw that, I
knew we'd get our goal of
'808 in '88'! I then started
thinking of totals like 908
or 918. At that point, anything was possible!" said
Sophomore Nicole Rizzo.
Making up 54 percent
of donors, students gave
a little piece of their
hearts. Each deposit
went to the Blood Center
of Southeastern Wisconsin and was used to help
hundreds of individuals
in the area that the blood
bank served.
"I was happy to give.

It felt good knowing that

I could help someone
by giving up a part of
myself," stated senior
Jill Santarelli.
The Blood Drive warmed even those who were
not 17 years old or did
not meet the 110-pound
weight requirement.
"I thought the drive
was cool' I think it's
such a great thing to do,
and I wish I could've
given," said sophomore
Heather Blazewicz.
Tallying a national record of 927 pints, Tremper branded history
books to blood-drive
fame that was DEFI-

1,352
recruited
76
walk-in

deferred

NITELY HOT!
On March 1 7 and 18 Trempe
Student Congress set a ne
national record by collectin
927 pints of blood. The hear
info-graph represents 927 do
nated. 1,352 recruited, 76 walk
in and 112 deferred.

\Vhether bopping to
he beat or swaying to
he slow songs, 400 stuents gave a little piece
f their hearts and $2
hile jamming to the
unes of Speakeasy at
he all-city Blood Drive
ick-off on Feb. 13.
By extending invitaions to Bradford, Salem
entral, Shoreland, \Vilot, St. Joseph and Reuher Alternative, Student
ongress drew in about
200 of $2,000 needed for
ublicity and recruiting.
On the dance floor,
peakeasy's nine-piece
and rocked with oldies
ut goodies and top-40
iits. Dressed as blood
rops, the 12 senior class
epresentatives went cray as Speakeasy sang
anice jopliin's "A Little
iece of My Heart," the

Thoughts of fear, ex.itement and the unnown raced through the
inds of donors as they
aited to give "A Little
iece of My Heart" on
arch 17, 10-6 p.m. or
arch 18, 8-4:30 p.m.
At station one, donors
egistered and talked to
nurse who reviewed
IDS information. Doors then chose between
wo specially coded stick.rs, one for those at risk
f having AIDS and one
or non-risk donors.
\Vith the special stickr on their registration
ard, prospective donors

Blood Drive's theme.
The random selection
from coat-check tickets
gave senior Julie Broesch,
sophomore Jenny Dolling
and senior Steve Yoo
prizes. Broesch walked
off with an I.D Number
T-shirt. Dolling grabbed
a pizza certificate and
Yoo won a haircut from
Ruffolo's Hair Studio.

moved to station two for
a mini-physical.
"At station two, the
blood sample pinprick really hurt! Giving blood
didn't hurt at all!" said
senior Nancy !setts.
\Vith over 1,300 people
recruited, each station
was continually busy
during the two-day drive.
"I didn't mind giving,
but I got tired of waiting
m lines that didn't
move," said senior Karen
Hammelev.
Once community and
in-school donors reached
donating beds, they had
either rejoiced or shook

"It was hilarious winning a free haircut because I had just gotten
my hair shaved for the
varsity swimming sectionals the day before,"
stated Yoo.
Gathering at a noncompetitive event, kids
from rival schools peacefully hooked up with bud-

with fear.
"I was having a really
good time! I got out of my
class while waiting, then
I donated, which was no
problem, and then I got to
grip on free food!" said
senior Sue Palubicki.
Student Congress
showed their appreciation to donors by honoring every 108th person
who gave blood with gift
certificates for restaurants and clothing stores.
"I was surprised when
they told me I was the
708th donor. I really
didn't expect it!" said
senior Chris Conforti.
\Vith a new national record and biood to help
hundreds in Southeastern \Visconsin, Trojans
definitely said, "SO
HOT WE'RE COOL.''

"I was so excited when
I saw Jenny, my friend
from Bradford. \Ve always plan to go to
dances, but it's such a
hassel getting guest passes. Our plans usually
end up flopping, but not
this time," said junior
Jaymie Steagall.
Dancing and music
acted as common language for students of different schools and cooled
savage rivalries. By
boosting publicity, the
<lance's pounding beat
throbbed on through the
five weeks of recruitment
and pulsed to March 18's
927 in '88.
To ease on under, senior Julie Broesch limbos while Congress Adviser Gary Paulauskas
judges the contest.

Grimacing from the initial
prick, junior Kerry Johnson
gives "A Little Piece of My
Heart" on March 17.

Drive
Blood Drive
CbairperaoDa

Publicity
Elli

Hackemer
Recruitment
Brenda
Baumgarten
Refre hments
Jaymie

Brooks
Scheduline
Tami Boyd

Kick-off Dinner
David Kexel

Workforce
Pepper

Chambers

Mvtivativnal BLITZ
Serious injuries such
breaks and sprains to
t e arms and legs
p gued D an Clark
th u ghout his football
car er. H owever, it was
an i ju ry to his shoulder
that nded his career as

Clark had hoped to be
a star, but motivational
speaking, not football,
brought Clark to Tremperites at the Feb. 22 2A2B Assembly.
"I thought he (Clark)
really talked to the students on a one-to-one basis, not like other speakers who only try to tell us
what we should do. He
was very relaxed and casual. I felt very comfortable about the entire assembly," said junior Jason Schuckhart.
Clark discused attain-

ing goals. One of his goal
was to raise his ar
above his head, a fea
that his doctor said wa
impossible. He reache
his goal by raising hi
arm as far as he could and
resting it on pillows.
Each time Clark adde
one more pillow. Heals
talked about peer pres
sure and the power o
saying "no."
In conclusion, Clar
sang a song written abou
love which he dedicate
to his father.

,J

Jhank (}QYJ
It's Freedom
Music blared and
lights glared at the TGIF
2A-2B assembly on April
19. Students discovered
that the "F" in TGIF not
only stood for Friday, but
for Freedom, freedom to
make decisions without
peer pressure.

Lighting up three
screens with clips from
"Growing Pains," "Inner
Space" and " R oxanne,"
the slide show presentation advised students to
use critical thinking and
give themselves options
before they answered any

pressurized questions.
Along with lyrics from
Stryper and U2, TV stars
like K im F ields, Michael
J. Fox and Kirk Cameron
urged students not to
use drugs.
As "Wild Child" by
Iggy Pop lingered over
the last few slides, students agreed with senior
Chris Kocevor who said,
"Having TV stars 'talk'
to me made the show interesting enough that I
paid attention."

Thinas
To

L--------1

Do

13esides

Drugs:

1) Study
2) Eat

3)Shop

It's
With 8,900 teenagers
dying each year in drug
and alcohol related accidents, guest speaker
Chuck Englehart opened

Assemblies

to ~f)U%
the 2A-2B assembly on
M arch 2 2 saying, "You
are the ones that must
make the final decision."
Students could not ignore Englehart's serious
tone as he gave facts on
drug abuse and pointed
out that alcohol is a deadly drug when combined
with driving.
"What I appreciated
the most was the way he

just gave the facts and let
us make our own decisions," stated junior
Maria Westland.
Englehart laid it on the
line by admitting that
though he offered personal proof as a recovering
alcoholic, he could not
prevent all kids from taking drugs. Only the statistics might cause teens
to say no to drugs.

4) Exercise
5) Sleep
6) Read

7) Dance
8) Clean
9) Cruise

Serio usly addressing th
March 22 2A A ssembly, re
covering alcoholic Chuck En
glehart discusses drug abuse.

April 19
"T.G.I.F"

After surviving a nearfatal explosion in Vietnam, doctors told Bob
Wieland he would never
walk again. He did not,
but he benched 245
pounds in the gym on
Sept. 23.

[) f)
Describing his trek across
the U.S., speaker Bob Wieland talks to the student body
on Sept. 23.

w

But
Wieland advised students that they should
set goals for themselves
and work to attain them.
Wieland used himself as
an example by' explaining
hardships of his trek
across the United States

Basket after basket
numbering 400, crammed
the auditorium stage
Dec. 18. VICA outdid everyone by constructing
the VICA Express to hold
food for the needy.
"I was surprised to see
all the food. I couldn't
even see the Madrigal
Singers' feet!" said junior
Tina Kreuser.
The Madrigal Singers
While floating like a partridge, senior Beth Siebert
mimes the "Twelve Days of
Christmas" on Dec. 18.

in 1984.
"I was surprised to see
a paraplegic lift so much.
I wouldn't believe it if I
hadn't seen him do it,"
said junior Denise .
Senior Judy Giordano
added, "He taught me

Out

Not

that setting goals is a necessary part of life".
Capping off the assembly, Wieland accepted a
Tremper jacket and hat,
compliments of DECA
and a standing ovation.

strolled while caroling
"Deck the Halls".
"I thought the Madrigal Singers and Key
Clubbers got this school
in a real spirit," said
senior Carolyn Lueck.
Mr. Terry Lawler
spoke of Mrs. Mary Lou
Bauer, who died on Nov.
24. He noted her ability
to counsel kids whom
others did not love and
her love for Christmas,
the season of giving.
Funds from the barrel
drive totaled $1,000. Key

Club President Michelle
Gaal handed a check to
Kenosha Head Start representatives.
Key Clubbers then
gave senior spirit-wear
and a phone call home
to foreign exchange students, Andrew Ross,
Zimbabwe; Patricia Zugaza, Spain; Anna Prado,
Mexico; and Trine Mortensen, Denmark.
In finale, jesters mimed in time to the Madrigal Singers' "Twelve
Days of Christmas".

""

catered career
What is the job outlook
for a pilot? What does a
horticulturist do? Students received answers
to these questions and
others at Career Day.
With 116 volunteer
presenters available to
discuss careers at 9 a.m.

on Nov. 11, sophomores
and juniors checked out
careers for 30 minutes,
while seniors explored for
40 minutes.
"Career Day lets students learn more about a
chosen career," stated
junior Kim Hansche.

A bus load of Reuther
students attended to
gather career awareness.
Whether students
looked at pictures of firefighters in action or
learned how to start an
I.V. transfusion, those
who focused on Career
Day as more than just a
reason to get out of class
found worthwhile.

Students hit the books
avoid those mid-term progress reports Feelin' the
heat on page 152

Labs mix experience with
text book work. Feelin'
the heat on page 1 75

Before testing their
cars in Mr Damon Weiss's
fourth hour Pwr Energy I
Trans. class semors Chns
Kreus<'•. Jim Wathers und
Tim and Mark Stams_usk1s
looK on while senor Mike
DeFranc') • nd sophomore
Chuck Cau ey make the final prcp;;rations on the cars.
Hitting the birdie over
the net, ;unior Htatller
Howard comp!.tes • lob
shot in Ms . Peggy WaddC:'s
seventh hour gym class

Up to par
Techmcal education classes
revamp for changing future.
Feelin' the heat on page

183

EDITOR:

Jenni Madsen
REPORTERS:

Cindy Broesch
Sarah Christofferson
April Collins
Dale Daulo
Janelle Ebner
Mike Gelsone
Ann-Marie Jones
Tracy Kreuser
Justin Lannoye

Al{.E W£

01{ WHAT?
DEFINITELY
FEELIN' THE HEAT

While cutting pictures,
scphomc re Tim Barden fm
ishes his , yout m Gr. pt 1c
CommumLut10ns

a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and
glowed into the evening homework hours.
Environmental Biology projects, Comp. for
College term papers
and Psychology journal reviews boiled over
from the evening into
the weekends as Trojans were Feelin' the
heat.
Winding down the
dogdays of summer. students returned facing what no
other class had before.
The new 2 3-credi t
graduation requirement intensified the
academic blaze with
a one-credit increase
in math and a half
credit in science and
social studies.
When mid-term progress reports arrived
at home. some got hot
under the collar.
Others beat parents'
heat by hitting the
books. B-average report cards entitled
them to parental approval and Gold
Cards Teens then hit
local hot spots like
Burger King and Cinema V for discounts.
Spending money
around town caused
teens to learn what
managing money was
all about . Applied Economics put students'
money where their lessons were These Applied Econ. classes ignited buyers' fever.
Chug-a-Lug Mug
Company and Domination Enterprises
battled to be the top
company as DominaIn the Marketing showcase window, seniors
Dionne Jimenez a nd Denear StJrmo put up the ne\\
merd, nd. e dona ted by the
N ike F actory O~tkt

To wrap homework for
Young Adult Literature
class. sen :.ir Jenn<.! Garoutte completes h~~ ~oak
si..mmary for Mrs Ann
Beq-,qu1st s f .iu; tt. hour

tion lowered the Trojan bag price from
$8.00 to $5.00. Market
research changed from
a word in a book to real
profit losses .
Assignments,
though. never stopped
piling on the pressure,
fueling the fire. Daily
assignments in Spanish III and week-long
labs in Chemistry
Hnrs. burned the candle at both ends.
Those finding books
just too hot to handle
took the back way out
with Cliff notes.
Although Cliffs
sparked comprehension for some. most
just substituted Cliffs
for the real thing, like
The Scarlet Letter in
American Literature.
The real thing
translated to taste.
touch. smell and see
German and Russian
culture for senior Rich
LeMay and junior
Greg Klobucher. LeMay kindled new
friendships when he
won a four-week. allexpense-paid trip to
Germany after taking
a test and personal
interview. Uniting
super-powers m his
poster for peace.
Klobucher also traveled expense-paid to
the U.S.S.R. for two
weeks .
Some liked it hot
and were hot to trot to
the Student of the
Month luncheons .
Othtrs put books on
the back burner No
matter what, Trojans
were Feelin' the
heat of academics.

AW BENDER
Teens raid mailboxes to confiscate mid-term reports

junior Justin Lannoye

on one thing, "Get to the mail
first!" The bad grade was one
thing; the hassle with the parents, who could be left in the dark,
was another.
" Most parents work and get
home later anyway, so right there
the kid has the advantage," said
one anonymous senior.
If parents did not work, students thought up alternate plans
to snatch mid-term reports before parents did. Desperate students sped to their houses during
lunch and removed reports from
the mailbox.
Other plans, however, did not
work out as well. " A friend of mine
was receiving a progress report in
English, so she asked her younger
sister to get it out of the mail.
Well, her sister missed, and her
parents got it anyway," said sophomore Carolyn Yoo.
Once the progress report was
safely in their hands, most of the

During fifth hour lunch, an anony-

At mid-term, students in Mr. David

mous senior snatches a mid-term progress
report from the mail before rushing back
to sixth hour.

Tuttle's Physics Honors classes, like junior John Roscioli, fill out progress reports
despite their grade.

Tampering with the mail is a
federal offense, yet four times
many Tremperites found reason
to bend the law. Mailmen delivered progress reports addressed
"TO THE PARENTS OF," some
referrals, though, never reached
the eyes of parents after students
intercepted these mid-term progress reports.
The Administration designed
progress reports to notify parents
and students of potential failures
and reasons for these failures. Approximately 1200 reports each
quarter were sent to the houses of
students facing potential failure.
Failing teens, however, agreed

"So many people I know
take their progress reports
out of the mail before their
parents get home."

Mid-te

Progress Reports

students opted to either rip it up,
throw it away at school, or burn
it in secrecy.
"My brother used to get them,
so we'd go into the bathroom and
rip them up in a million pieces and
flush them down the toilet," admitted senior Tracey Sheffield.
While most parents screamed
and raged about the progress reports, they usually told their kids
to try harder and to boost bottomed-out grades. Punishments
ranged from groundings to having
the car taken away until report
cards arrived.
"I guess I just take the progress
report out of the mail because I
don't want to hear it from my dad.
It's always the same lecture about
how they are 'so disappointed in
me' and they know 'if I'd just try
harder I'd do so much better,'"
said an anonymous junior.
Some students, though, didn't
have as many problems with

their parents.
" I don't mind progress report
If I get one, I can usually swee
talk my way out of punishmen
especially by pointing out that
still have half the quarter lef1
Sometimes I have to make pro
ises to be really nice and do thing
for my dad, but it works," said j ·
nior Angela Ruffolo.
Many students did see the b(
nefits. "Progress reports allow th
students to raise the grade if it'
necessary. They give the studen
advanced notice," said seni
Chris Kocevor.
Some teachers like Mr. Ku
Chalgren and Mr. David Tutti
gave progress reports to "A" st
dents as positive reinforcemen
for top students.
Despite mixed feelings abo
progress reports, some teens wer
feelin' the heat when mi
terms fired-up parents' temper
and burned them in the end.

Principals
To go over difficult vocabulary
words, senior Doug Christiansen
studies his German II homework before school in the Commons.

Mr. Richard Regner
Principal

Torching a mid-term progress
report, an anonymous junior prepares
to burn up a failure notice from his
English literature class.

Mr. Kenith Dopke
Assistant Principal

Mr. Francis Oberpriller
Assistant Principal

F.A.C.

FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE: Mr.
Richard Regner, Mr. Ron Davies. Mr. Barry Thomas, Ms. Jean Schultz, Mrs. Gerri Santarelli, Mr.
Arcangelo Romano, Mr. Lynn Obertin

Admin.
Dr. John Hosmanek
Superintendent of Schools

Ironing curtains as part of Elizabeth Paintin's Clothing I class, senior
Jessica Ulrey avoids receiving a ·progress report.

With a stress on understanding,
Ms. Diane Gerlach assists sophomore
Mark Santarelli with his Chemistry in
the Commons 4A.

Principals/F.A.C./Adm

Mr. Gerald Euting
Assistant

Mrs. Mary Jane
Landry
President-Board of Education

SCHOOL BOARD: (front) Mrs. Ruth Radatz (back) Mr. Irwin
Stengert, Mr. Carl Podella

SCHOOL BOARD: (front} Mrs. Joan Haubrich. Mrs. Mary Jane
Landry (back) Mr James Metallo. Dr. Robert Wilson.

Sp. Services
Mrs. Kathryn Ellis
Nurse; Faculty Advisory
Committee; Adaptive-Developmental Physical Education Committee

Ms. Ellen
KupferGrasser
Attendance Officer

ool

oard/Sp. Services

Surrounded by her favorite minatures, Ms. Frances Werve tackles
Legacy by James A. Michener using
her law degree as defense.

At a Minority Leadership meeting, sophomore Alberta Bankhead
and Mrs. Patricia Heller check in dues
from their members.

Finishing up a term paper, sophomore Michelle Belongia asks for suggestions in Mr. Charles Bradley's
World History class.

MAGINETHA
Beyond classrooms, log rolling to rose growing emerges
Just like film screen stars in
lassrooms, teachers appear to
oil out of the woodwork each
orning and then back in at
ight. Closer scrutining, though,
evealed life beyond the classoom. Log-rolling, acting in and
irecting plays, working at sumner camps, and earning a law deree, activities that no student
ight ever imagine brightened
hose after-3 hours for those bearrs of the lamp of knowledge.
Mr. Ray Heideman was a logoller. Starting at the young age
f six, Heideman learned the
opes from his father, a world
hampion. Heideman's many
ompetitions have led him to
lace third and first in world
hampionships held in California,
isconsin and Canada.
"Log-rolling provided me with
satisfaction of being able to comete in a unique and difficult
port," said Heideman.
While Heideman rolled logs,
r. Frank Falduto rocked and
oiled to a different tune. In Octoer, Falduto was asked to play
uitar and harmonica for Backrack. He also operated a guitar
hile reviewing a magazine article
ith senior Scott Ross, Mr. Jeffery
summer

store on 22nd Avenue and taught
guitar lessons.
"Playing in a band is fulfilling
in a different sense than in the
teaching field. It's fun, exciting
and is something I really enjoy doing," said Falduto.
Falduto's extra was playing in
a band, but Mr. Terry Lawler '
gave the word play a different definition. Lawler acted and directed
over a dozen plays in the past 22
years. His favorite role was in Racine Theatre Guide's Mass Appeal, and he directed Dr. Jekell
and Mr. Hyde in October for
Lakeside Players.
"When Mr. Lawler gets a part
in a play, he dedicates his time
and really gets in touch with his
character, especially when he
played God in Gideon," said senior Richard LeMay.
After her fours years of night
school at John Marshall University in Chicago, Ms. Frances
Werve's interest resulted in a law
degree. She sparked an interest in

"Mr. Falduto is so funny
that I figured he would be
involved in something wild
like being in a band.,,
senior Cheri Dunham

law because her grandfather and
brother are both lawyers. She
added that L.A . Law is her favorite television show.
"Studying law has taught me to
think clearly and makes me think
of what I'm saying before I say
it," said Werve.
Running for 13th District Alderman, Mr. Charles Bradley put
into practice the principles he advocated in class. By a 1292 to 441
vote, Bradley won the city council
seat. He stated that this experience in municipal government will
be a benefit also to his classes
like government.
"Mr. Bradley has always stressed the importance for people to
be part of government activities,
such as voting. He has always
shown great interest in the welfare of people, especially the people of Kenosha and believes the
power of government lies with the
people and his election as alderman proves this," said senior
Baku Acharya.
Ms. Karen Miller had sporting
up her sleeve. As a kid, she started
her baseball card-collecting spree.
Her cards date back to the 1880's
and currently consist of one-half
million cards, but her favorite
ones were the 1950's cards.
"What make the 1950's cards
more interesting is that they are
more colorful, unique and distinctive. They contain more than just
statistics, they have background
information on the player rather
than general trivia contained on
recent cards." Miller pointed out.
Collecting rarer things like sea
shells ticked away free time for
Ms. Ann Moskowitz. The boxes
and boxes of shells at her home
date back to when her parents
took her to the Sanibel Island area
on the gulf coast. Although she
has a large collection, she is
searching for Junonia, a very rare

shell to add to her collection.
Instead of strolling beaches in
summer, Mr. Jeff Willis worked
with exceptional students at
camps for the past five years. He
worked at two different ones, a
six-week camp which was only a
day camp and a one-week overnight camp.
"I go to these camps each year
because its fun and I enjoy working with kids at these camps. It
helps me in dealing with the exceptional children," said Willis, a
member of Organization for Retarded Children.
One teacher spent his time
working with kids. Others just
spent time with their own. Mrs.
Geraldine Santarelli cooks,
cleans, entertains and enjoys her
10 children while Mrs. Patricia
Heller was the proud mother of
Kenosha Junior Miss 1988.
Just like kids, sports never go
out of fashion, and teachers, too,
caught the fever. Mr. Dave
Schani kicks and punches in Shorei-Kemp Karate, races motorcycles and skies cross country.
Mrs. Nancy Phipps golfs, plays
tennis, trout fishes and camps.
Mrs. Mary Gamache also camps
and grows roses. In fact, she
has 120 rose bushes and has won
blue ribbons in the National
Rose Show from the American
Rose Society.
Relaxing and satisfying were
repeated phrases from teachers
whose hobbies filled up free hours.

NE OF A KIN
Extraordinary counselor lends helping hand to many
The hours that Mrs. Mary Lou
Bauer volunteered, her sacrifices
and her commitments appeared
almost endless.
"During the last few years of
her life I felt she was foolish. She
had undergone amputations; she
lost part of her leg. Some days it
seemed she would crumple like a
leaf and blow away. Now, I realize, she didn't work herself to
death, she chose, because there
was no other option for her, to
work until death. When I look
back at Mary Lou's life, I can't
imagine her choosing any other
path," said Mr. Terry Lawler.
Dedicating the Christmas Assembly to her on Dec. 18, Lawler
asked the season be remembered
for Mrs. Bauer. Her love of Christmas, shown by her 50 Christmas
trees, brought out the true spirit
of love that Mrs. Bauer gave
through her years of dedication.
Mrs. Bauer coordinated the
Tremper High School program for
pregnant girls continuing their
high school education at Gateway
Technical Institute.
She served on the Family Re~ource Committee which set up a
speaker's bureau to provide programs by parent-experts for community groups.
She taught Student Effectiveness Training and Systematic
Steps to Effective Parents.
By advising relocating migrants, she worked with the
United Migrant Opportunities
Services in addition to other volunteer work with the Community
Council Planning Committee's
program to coordinate the activities of local clubs to avoid a duplication of effort.
"Even though she wasn't my
counselor, she helped me deal
with one of my friends who was
thinking of committing suicide.
She, with the help of my friend's
Bauer Memorial

"Mrs. Bauer dealt with her Fame in March of 1987.
"Mrs. Bauer and I were very
students' problems before close. I went to her many times for
her own. She came even different reasons. She was so easy
to talk to and so understanding
when she was ill."
that I never was afraid to go to her
senior Carolyn Lueck with any problem," commented
counselor, set it up so my friend
and I could go into the conference
room and talk about her problem," said senior Shelly Pataska
with gratefulness.
Volunteering her time, she held
offices in the Mental Health Association; she was a volunteer counselor for Hot Line and a member
of a city wide Drug Awareness
Committee. She served on numerous committees for the Kenosha
Unified District, counseled students using drugs since the beginning of Kenosha Drug Abuse Inc.
and was an adviser to Students
Against Drunk Driving.
"An old friend of mine got involved with drugs and had problems with his stepfather. He came
to Mrs. Bauer for help, and she
pulled him out of his depression,"
said senior Janelle Ebner.
While at the junior high level,
Mrs. Bauer taught religion to the
mentally retarded and taught religion to migrant workers in her
home five hours a night, five days
a week. She also opened her home
up as a "half-way house" for a
Jong series of foster daughters released after serving terms at the
State School of Girls.
Many of Mrs. Bauer's services
and achievements were recognized. In 1972, Mrs. Bauer was
named Woman of the Year. The
Rotary International honored her
with the Rotary C lub "Service
Above Self" award in 1984. She
has been listed twice in the book
"Who's Who in Education" and
was inducted into the South Eastern Wisconsin Educator's Hall of

sophomore Tia Bruno.
Mrs. Bauer first came to Kenosha in the fall of 1956 and started
teaching in the district at Weiskoph Elementary School. Mrs.
Bauer received her Masters Degree and certification in special
education in the mid-1960's.
Upon completion, Mrs. Bauer
moved to Lance Junior High
School and started the first Secondary Special Education program in Kenosha. Because many
special education students needed counseling, Mrs. Bauer completed a degree in counseling.
Mrs. Bauer then transferred to
Tremper, serving 21 years as a

guidance counselor.
"Being an aide for Mrs. Bauer,
I got to see just how dedicated she
was. She Jent an ear to anyone
who was willing to talk to her. She
loved all of her kids, even those
who were always in trouble," said
senior Angela Burger.
As an evening counselor at th
alternative high school, she con
tinued working until the progra
was well established and full-tim
counselors took over.
On Tuesday, November 24
1987, Mrs. Mary Lou Bauer, a
mother of two and a friend, died
Principal Richard Regner'
tribute stated, "She was a supe
lady who cared about the kids
and we will miss her."
Suggesting classes for required ere
dits, Mrs. Mary Lou Bauer helps a stu
dent finalize his schedule to meet the
spring deadline for registration.

Mr. Gary Paulauskas
Student Activities Coordinator /Counselor; AdviserStage Crew, Student Congress, Wisc. Lung Assoc.,
Madrigal Feaste, Scholarship Comm.

Counselors
Mrs. Mary Lou Bauer
Career Center, ASVAB
Test, Military Liaison,
Student Activity Sur., Job
Placement, WCIS Rep.

Mr. Elliot Engberg
Career Day. Public Relations, Alumni Newsletter.
Explorer Career Sur.,
Soph. Orientation; AdviserAlumni Assoc .. Chairperson - Scholarship Comm.

Mr. Andrew Fennema
TASK Test, State Assessment, Parkside Placement,
Proficiency Exams. Test
Assist. Prgm., CollegeTech. School Liaison: Adviser-Key Club

Ms. Martha Horn
Contests/ Awards, D.A.R.,
Badger Boys/Girls, Snr.
Sur.; Adviser-Natl. Hnr.
Soc., Scholarship Comm.

Mrs. Kay Manderfeld
Career Day. Public Relations, Alumni Newsletter,
Explorer Career Sur.,
Soph. Orientation

Dr. Mary Scharmach
Test Assist. Prgm., College-Tech. School Liaison,
Spec. Ed. Liaison, State
Assessment, Parkside
Placement. Proficiency
Exams

To better understand what each
number represents, Mrs. Mary
Lou Bauer explains the raw scores for
the different subjects on the ACT test
to one of her students.

s

Art
Ms. Nancy Christy
Intro. to Art

Mr. Lynn Obertin
Art 2B,3B; Art 2C,3C; Intro to Art

Ms. Nicolee Teegarden
Art 2A.3A.4A; Intro to Art;
District Art Comm.; Adviser-Art Hnr Soc.; Dept.
Chairperson

Business
Ms. Caroline Aiello
Word
Processing
I.II;
Co. Op.; Adviser-FBLA

Mrs. Kathryn Baas
Consumer Ed.; Typing

Mr. Ronald Davies
Consumer Ed.; Record
Keeping; Typing; Coach
Varsity Football; Faculty
Advisory Comm.

Mr. Joe Farming
Marketing; DECA

Working on some of the details,
Ms. Nicolee Teegarden assists junior
Greg Klobuchar in determining what
would fit best in a new poster project
during Art 2A sixth hour.

Art/Business

With a proud smile playing on
his lips, junior Greg Klobuchar modestly shows off his winning piece, "We
Can Walk in Peace," at the Russian
Art Museum in Moscow.

IECE FOR PEAC
Exchange trip to Moscow yields insight for both sides
Jetting off half way around the
world, junior Greg Klobuchar
took a peek behind the iron curtain. After entering a poster contest sponsored by the Goodwill
Games , he earned a two-week trip
to Moscow. There he, viewed his
poster displayed at the Soviet
Art Museum.
With the contest's theme, "We
Can Walk in Peace," Klobuchar
entered the competition in the
spring of 1987. Inspiration for
Klobuchar's poster began with
something common but original.
" I just looked down at my own
tennis shoes and thought of two
kids' shoes from opposing countries coming together in front of
a peace symbol," he said.
Out of 959 Wisconsin entries,
Klobuchar placed fifth and won
the last of five all-expense paid
trips to the U.S.S.R. After Mary
Spano, project director of U.S./
U.S .S.R. Joint Poster Company
had written and told him he made
the top five, his reactions were
both of exuberance and shock. "I
never thought my poster would be
picked out of so many entries!"
After arriving on Soviet soil, his
first stop was Moscow, where city
vitality centered around venders,
pedestrians and fruit marketers.

On day two he visited the Hermitad, a gallery which had a European influence. Paintings of Rembrandt, Picasso and other famous
artists graced the walls.
At yet another museum, the
five American students' paintings
hung side by side with fifty others
done by U.S.S.R pupils', strung
out like a picket for peace. A double-take of his own art radiated
pride and pleasure.
"Seeing all those posters and
knowing mine was among them
gave me a sense of contentment,"
said Klobuchar.
Hundreds of posters honoring
the rigid face of Russia's communist founder, Lenin, lined the
streets. In Moscow, life looked a
lot less grand compared to previous cities visited enroute.
During three days in Leningrad, he toured Gorky Park, an
amusement center like Great
America in Gurnee, IL.
At a monastery outside of Len-

"When returning to the
states, I decided that the
trip would be a terrific summer tradition.,,
junior Greg K/obuchar

ingrad, he also saw an interesting
sight, a wishing tree. After ripping
a piece of material from a person's
own clothing and tying it to this
particular weeping willow, one
made a wish, according to custom.
With four days remaining, the
U.S. party headed towards Yewean, the capital of South Aremina. On a tour he saw what seemed
to be a deserted garage. The guide
explained that it was actually
government housing.
"Seeing those houses scared me
and made me thankful for what I
have," reflected Klobuchar.
While he saw some of the same
problems, like poverty, in the Soviet Union as well as in the United
States, his attitude about the Soviet people changed.
"The unusual thing was that
the people acted nicer than I
thought they would. "When we
went on a tour, one of the residents of a town invited us in off
the streets for coffee and sweets.
We didn't know their language,
but we spent an hour using hand
signs to communicate. It was an
unique experience!" he explained.
If he could have existed without
food, Klobuchar would have preferred to have done so. In the U.S.
hamburgers and fries do not

sound unusual. In Moscow, however, whole fish, vegetables and a
sugary water concoction didn't
live up to his idea of real food.
Needless to say, he survived with
bread as his main staple. Even
caviar was not appetizing to him.
When Klobuchar and the other
four returned home after the twoweek journey, his attitude about
being American had changed.
"In my view, people should feel
very lucky for what we have, but
you don't realize it until you've
been away," he commented.
Klobuchar felt, though, that
the trip had a very positive effect
on both sides.
"I think we got somewhere with
our mission. We received a lot of
attention from Soviet media, including radio and newspapers.
The French press, in particular,
followed us around most of the
time," he said.

Frustrated about an idea for a poster contest, Greg Klobuchar looks for inspiration from his surroundings in Art 2A.
During a break from sightseeing, junior Greg Klobuchar and friends Rebbeca
Christiano and Justin Chase find that the
phrase "Back to the drawing board" is not
so bad for a change.

Piece to

o~o

RIVER OPTION
Crackdown accelerates mixed feelings in Driver Ed.
"It's not legal, so why should
they be able to subject us to it?
We all remember the last time
they tried to enforce a new rule
with the T-shirts," commented junior Mark McGreevy.
Effective on April 14, 1987,
three new rules applied to Driver
Education students. Any of the
policies broken resulted in the
postponement of enrollment in
Driver Education class.
Many students questioned the
rules, but Assistant Principal·
Francis Oberpriller stated that
state laws did not apply.
"The Driver Education course
is not a graduation requirement,
and it is the personal choice of the
student. Since the school board offers the course, the board has the
right to set the policy and procedures," said Mr. Oberpriller.
To hear student opinions on the
subject, the Classic yearbook
distributed 60 written questionnaires to students enrolled in first
semester Driver Education.
The first rule applied to truan-

cy and attendance. The enrollee
may not have any unexcused absences while enrolled or for three
semesters preceeding enrollment.
Driver Education students surveyed had mixed feelings about
this rule. Forty-eight percent disagreed, 33 percent agreed, while
19 percent remained neutral.
"They should allow one or two
unexcused absences but not anymore. It's ridiculous not to have
any; sometimes it's not always
the student's fault," said junior
Jenny Butkus.
Constituting rule two, Driver
Ed. students may be required to
take a urinalysis or other valid
test for alcohol or drug usage. A
reasonable basis for suspicion
that the student is under the in-

Anxious about the interstate driving lesson, sophomores Brian Ware and
Dave Zuhde get ready by assuming the 102 hand position on the wheel.

Preparing for the night driving lesson, sophomore Mike Kaminski awaits
his turn on the simulator in Mr. Robert
Warren's seventh hour Driver Ed. class.

"The rules don't apply to
me, but I think that they
are a precaution to protect
others on the road.,,
junior Karriann Kataja

fluence of such substances must
preceed testing, such as if a student had been drunk in a class.
Fifty-nine percent disagreed, but
32 percent approved, only nine
percent remained neutral.
"I feel that if any student uses
drugs or alcohol, then they aren't
responsible enough to learn to
drive," commented junior Kris
Ryan who approved.
Any suspensions for alcohol or
other drug usage for three semesters preceeding enrollment eliminated students' chances of enrollment. Opinions of the students
polled split equally on this issue.
"I agree with this rule because
we shouldn't be putting kids who
drink behind the wheel of a car.
If we do, we're pointing a lethal
weapon at society's head," said
senior David Kexel.
As of November, administrators had denied three students enrollment in the Driver Education
course, but no one had complained or challenged the rules.
A study conducted by a select-

ed Board of Education committee
recommended these rules as a
measure to curb truancy. The
rules also promoted responsible
drivers and discouraged the usage
of drugs and alcohol.
Driver Ed rules, part of "A New
Year, A New Attitude," let students feel the heat of reality.
"Rules like this are a good preparation for the rules that are out
in the real world. Maybe if teens
learn more responsibility early
off, they'll think twice before
drinking or taking drugs and driving," said sophomore Greg VanKammen.
"There has been a large drop in
enrollment in the Driver Education classes. Whether it's due to
the new rules or whether students
are just taking the course through
private institutions cannot be
confirmed. However, since driving is a privilege, these rules are
incentives for responsibility,"
concluded Mr. Oberpriller.

Mr. Mark Fuerbringer
Business Law, Typing, Accounting; Faculty Social/
Welfare Comm., Orientation District Comm.

Mr. Curt Glaeser
Data Processing,
Keyboarding

Mr. Thomas Petterson
Accounting; Dept. Chairperson; Faculty Social/
Welfare Comm., Business
Ed. District Comm.

Mrs. Mary Saarela
Consumer Ed., Foods I,II;
Advisor- National Honor
Society

Mr. Verne Schmale
Office Procedures,
Speedwriting, Typing
Applications; Faculty Social/Welfare Comm.

Driver Ed.
Mr. Leonard Apple
Driver Education; Dept.
Chairperson; Scholarship
Comm., Building Athletic
Coordinator, Athletic Ticket Sales, Driver Ed. District Comm.

Mr. Robert Warren
Driver Education

ntensely watching the screen,
ophomores Dave Zuhde and Brian
are observe their mistakes on turns
n seventh period class.

To get driving experience, junior
Janet Kortright and Mr. Robert Warren begin a behind-the-wheel lesson
during fifth hour on Oct. 13.

After testing on road signs in Mr.
Robert Warren 's Driver Ed. class, junior Fred Frei and sophomore Mike
Kaminski review I .P.D .E . on Oct. 7.

English
Mr. Thomas Amacher
Comp. 10 Reg., Comp. 11
Reg., Drama 1,11; Adviser·
Senior Class, Drama Club,
Stage Crew

Mrs. Ann Bergquist
Comp. 10 Bsc., Lit. 10
Bsc., Hnrs.; Young Adult
Lit. Reg., Creative Writing; Advisor-Calliope

Mr. Tom Blankley
Lit. 10 Reg., Comp. 11
Bsc., Reg.; Amer. Lit.
Reg., U.S. History Reg.;
Coach-Forensics

Mrs. LuAnn Bodven
Lit. 10 Reg., Amer. Lit.
Bsc., Reg.; Comp. 10 Reg.;
Comp. 11 Bsc., Comp. 12
Reg.

Mr. Frank Falduto
Amer. Lit. Reg., Comp. 12
Bsc., Journalism I , II; Advisor· Tempest

Mrs. Sally Heideman
Radio Broadcasting, Television I, II; World History
Reg.; Advisor-New Voice,
T.V. Production, T.V.
wksp.

Mrs. Sandra Jacoby
Comp., 10 Hnrs .. Lit. 10
Reg., Hnrs.; Amer. Lit.
Bsc.; Advisor-Classic Year·
book, Yearbook Photography, Quill & Scroll; Scholarship Comm.

Mr. Terry Lawler
Amer. Lit. Reg., Young
Adult Lit. Bsc., Comp. 12
Reg., Hnrs.; Advisor-Madrigal Feaste

To check-out Cliff's Notes at the
library, sophomore Reinhold Priebus
works on an English research project
on Nov. 16.

E

Ii.s

HANKS, CLIF
Never could have done that term paper without Cliff's
At 10 p.m., Sunday night that
00-page novel threatened the
rocrastinating student with unvoidable Monday exposure. At
est, an all-nighter of Jolt and coious reading lay ahead. Only one
hing could be done - break out
he Cliff's Notes!
A survey of 200 students in honrs, regular and basic level Enlish, history and psychology
·lasses and in all grades, showed
hat 67 percent of seniors have
ubstituted Cliff's Notes for a
on-fiction book or novel, while 33
ercent have not.
As for juniors, 34 percent read
nly the Cliff's Notes, and 66 perent read the book. Eight percent
etting to class before the bell, two
tudents exchange papers in fourth hour
nglish Lit. to compare notes.

"Cliff's Notes aren't something you should depend
on, but they help you understand the book more."
junior Kerry Johnson
of the sophomores substituted
them for the books.
In English literature classes the
Cliff's Notes substituted most often were for The Scarlet Letter,
Wuthering Heights and The Lord
of the Flies.
For some students, Cliff 's
Notes aided in understanding an
extremely complicated book.
"Cliff's Notes often help me to
summarize novels after I've read
them," said senior Dan Petrelli
about The Scarlet Letter.
Ninety percent of the 200 stu-

dents surveyed did not object to
others using Cliff's Notes . This
poll also showed 97 percent of the
200 surveyed used Cliff's Notes in
English, compared to the 53 percent in history The most common
Cliff's used in history were Uncle
Tom's Cabin, The]ungleand The
Grapes of Wrath.
Some teachers did not mind if
their students used Cliff's Notes.
"I use them to help me teach, both
to review and to suggest critical
concepts. If students use them as
an aid and don't substitute them
for the book, they're acceptable,"
stated Mrs. Mary Snyder about
her English class.
Cliff's Notes , for some, provided that little extra understanding
or last-minute review needed for
a significant difference on a test.
Cliff's covered interpretation,

character analysis and theme topics. Each section summarized
and interpreted the novel.
"I feel they help you study and
prepare for any tests the teachers
are going to give," stated junior
Keith Lindahl.
Ninety-two percent of the 200
students surveyed felt the same
way as sophomore Sue Neises did
when she said, "Teachers should
leave it up to the kid's discretion!"
Cliff's Notes were a learning
tool for some and a way to justget- by for others.
"Cliff's helped me out when I
hadn't read the book. Sometimes
trudging through a book like The
Scarlet Letter is just too much
when you want to do other things.
It sure is a tempting alternative,"
concluded Lezlie Troha.

During 5B, junior Jaymie Steagall relaxes in the Commons to reread the material for a U.S. History quiz.

While preparing for the Oct. 17
PSAT, junior Marcia Westland scans
SAT Cliff's in the Commons on Oct. 13.

Cliff' Notes

CLASS DIVIDE
German students learn how II and III make one
"It takes a special student who
can cope in this situation," stated
Frau Michelle Nielsen. These special students numbered 23 and
comprised the German II and III
split-level class.
For the past five years, Tremper has had a split-level German
II and III class. Although the class
size has varied, 12 third-year students and 11 second-year students composed the class.
Every other day, Frau Nielsen
switched to spend time working
with one of the groups. Meanwhile, the other group practiced
written or reading exercises.
In the spring of 1987, a Board
of Education decision that each
class must contain a minimum of
20 students melded German II
and III together. For classes to enroll less than 20, special permission had to be granted by the superintendent of schools.
In comparison, Spanish V had
an enrollment of 13 students.
Since Spanish IV already enrolled
36 students, a combination of the
two levels would have made the
class too large. In three sections,
French IV and V, too, enjoyed
larger enrollments with 43 and 28
students respectively. Thus,

sheer numbers controlled classes.
What did the split level mean
for the student? In a survey given
by the yearbook to the 23 German
students, over 70 percent felt they
were learning less in the split level. Some students even came out
of the class feeling short-changed.
"Supposedly we're learning
German III, but really we'll only
get in half a year. It makes you
feel like you're wasting your time.
Maybe having a split level class
is cheaper and more efficient, but
you'd think that with all the talk
of 'quality education' going
around, they would make the extra effort to create one level per
class," said senior Elli Hackemer.
The split level caused difficulty
not only for the students, but also
for Frau Nielsen.
"Constant pressure is on the
teacher, not only to find the best
and quickest method of teaching
a concept, but to time the hour so
each group gets equal attention,"
said Nielsen.
Other problems included getting ideas across in one presentation and finding an abundance of
written work for each level.
"The responsibility to find
something quiet and motivating

To memorize a few more verbs, seniors Todd Miller, Pat Huser andCheri
Dunham cram for a test before Mr. James
McCarthy's first hour Spanish V class on
Oct. 21.

On a break from her study time,
junior Jenny Cooper questions another
student about the assignment on Nov. 2.

lit L vel German Class

"For me, it really is not that
bad having split level German classes. You still learn
a lot from each other.,,
junior Brigitte Hauser
to do 55 minutes every other day
is a burden," stated Nielsen.
Having a split level class was
not all bad. Over 50 percent of the
students surveyed found positive
aspects. Independent study and
extra time to work on assignments offered an advantage to
over 75 percent of the students.
With extra study time there was,
as Frau Nielsen pointed out, virtually no homework.
Although it might have been
hard to study while Frau Nielsen
and the other group were working,
neither level felt neglected. Ninety-three percent of the students
noted the time division was fair.
As students pointed out, German
III students could listen to a review, and German II students
could get a preview of next year's
course simultaneously.
Some people took advantage of
the smaller groups.
"When we work as a group, it's

easier for me to ask questions be
cause I feel more comfortabl
around a small group," comment
ed senior Becky Bertog.
Looking at the concept of
split-level class, junior Rebecc'
Beesley analyzed, "I feel that th
problem is a lack of interest. I
German were offered in junio1
high, I feel there would be more in
terest in German II and III."
After expressing her desire fo
two separate classes, Frat
Nielsen added, "These student
are only beginners, and they nee
so much direction."
A relief came shortly after th
beginning of second semeste
when Carthage student Fraulei
Susan Wohlfarth took over Ger
man II teaching as part of her stu
dent teaching experience.
"It's 'ausgozeichnet' to hav
Frau Nielsen all to ourselve
again. Having all her attentio
turned towards only us adds tha
extra daily in-class participation
like speaking and listening, that
is so vital to a foreign language,'
concluded third year studen
Richard LeMay.

ecorating the grafitti brett intead of the desktops, seniors
oger Fallak and Richard LeMay ask
'Bist du heiss?" in their first period
erman III class.

Mrs. Elaine McKay
Comp. 11 Reg., Semantics
Hnrs .. Amer. Lit. Reg.,
World Lit. Reg.; Scholarship Comm.

Mrs. Kathy Negri
Comp. 10 Reg., Contp. Lit.
Reg., Short Fiction; Adviser-National Honor Society

Mr. Jerry Rogan
Lit. 10 Reg., Comp. 10
Reg., Comp. 11 Reg.; Adviser-Stage Crew

Mr. Arcangelo Romano
Short Fiction, Amer. Lit.
Hnrs., Br. Writ. II, Comp.
12 Bsc .. Reg.; Faculty Advisory Comm.

Mr. John Schmidt
Young Adult Lit. Bsc.,
Reg.; Br. Writ. I, II; Comp.
11 Hnrs .. Comp. 12 Reg.;
Dept. Chairperson

Mrs. Betty Schripsema
Comp. 10 Reg., Comp. 11
Bsc .. Reg.; Amer. Lit. Reg.

Miss Jean Schultz
Library, Comp. 10 Reg.,
Comp 11 Hnrs.; Faculty
Social/Welfare Comm.,
Faculty Advisory Comm.

Mrs. Mary Snyder
Speech, Comp. 10 Reg.,
Debate/Forensics, Comp.
11 Hnrs.; Coach-Debate,
Scholarship Comm.

Mrs. Candy Stein
Paired learning improves language as, third year German student
Elli Hackemer helps second-year student Becky Bertog with her assignment on verb forms.
Copying notes from the overhead, Mrs. Mary Gamache's French
V students prepare for a test.

Power Speed Rdg., Comp.
10 Bsc., Lit. 10 Bsc.; Adviser-New Voice Radio;
Coach-Softball; Faculty Social/Welfare Comm.

Mrs. Nancy Walkowski
Amer. Lit. , Reg., Hnrs.;
Comp. 11, Reg., Hnrs.;
Comp 10 Reg.; AdviserSub Deb; Faculty Social/
Welfare Comm.

Miss Frances Werve
Comp. 11 Reg., Lit. 10
Reg., Comp. 10 Hnrs.; Adviser-Chess Club

E.E.N.
Mr. Ronald Bailey
Spec. Ed.; Faculty Social/
Welfare Comm.; United
Fund Representative

Ms. Charlotte Carver
Spec. Ed.; Adviser-Pledge

Mrs. Patricia Heller
Spec. Ed.; Adviser-Minority Leadership Council

Mrs. Lenore Hinds
Career Center

Mrs. Connie Llanas
Spec. Ed.; Adviser-New
Voice Radio; Faculty Social/Welfare Comm.

Mrs. Kay Mencias
Spec. Ed.
After receiving his share of $3
Mega Mugs, junior Scott Covelli
thinks of some sure sales on Nov. 18.

To insure success for Chug-a-Lug
Mug Company, Jon Jantzen and Mr.
Pete Johnson discuss the stocks and
give tips on selling on Nov. 20.
Paging through her study guide,
senior Angie reads up on stock options
with a Mega Mug at her side.

/Exceptional Educational Needs

ATCH A GLIMPS
Tremperites savor taste of business, 'the real world'
Selling stock, organizing adverisement campaigns and vending
roducts were ordinary activities
n Mr. Pete Johnson's second and
hird Economic classes.
The four companies responsible
or accomplishing these deeds seected the names Chug-a-Lug
ug Company, Domination Enerprises, Wubba Wubba Wear
nd Mad Hatters.Junior Achieveent, a non-profit organization,
ponsored these class companies
uring their existence from Aug.
1 to June 13.
Chug-a-Lug Mug Company,
hose title advertised the $3
ega Mugs , met during second
our class. A consultant from
nap-On Tools , Mr. Rick Moffet,
dvised class every Thursday.
" Mr. Moffet is a cool guy. He
elps us with our sales by comparg Snap-On with Chug-a-Lug.
e's really easy to get along

Chug-a-Lug activities paralleled those of a real business. PresidentJ onJantzen ran the company
along with Vice President of Marketing Sean Waddingham, Vice
President of Finance Jon Bain,
Vice President of Production
JoAnn Turner, and secretary
Diane Petrelli.
"The presidents and secretary
helped the class with important
decisions like the price of our
product and the name of our company. These kinds of decisions
made our company a great success," said junior Katya Kraemer.
Posters reading "They're big,
they're bad, they're blue, they're
for you" and "Big blue Mega
Mugs-only $3" lined the halls to
advertise the product. Announcements declared their arrival, too.
To discuss profitability of waterproof Trojan book bags at $8 a
piece, Domination Enterprises assembled in Room 212 during third

hour class period.
President Thomas Zuehlsdorf
headed the company. Seniors
Dustin Wilda, Curt Deininger
and Ann Miller were Vice Presidents of Marketing, Production
and Finance, respectively. As secretary, senior Melissa Brookbank
kept files, took minutes and wrote
out company checks.
Mrs. Diane Infusino from First
Bank Southeast also aided in important decisions when she visited class every Thursday.
Product selection, price decisions, bank choices and other
business kept students busy.
During second semester, Mad

"Entering a classroom like
Applied Economics is like
walking into

an

actual

business meeting."
senior Karen Hammelev

Hatters and Wubba Wubba Wear
in second and third hours respectively sold Trojan hats. Class
members and other stock holders
received personal profits. For example, Wubba Wubba Wear hats
returned $1 profit on the $2 investment.
" It's a different kind class because everyone stays interested.
It doesn't get boring like most other classes," remarked Deininger.
The atmosphere of the Applied
Economic classroom was a relaxed one, but the students accomplished the work involved to
succeed as a business.
Junior Steve Wiersum.concluded, "Applied Economics is one of
my favorite classes. I learn more
than in other classes because it involves hands-on experience."
To get ready for sales, juniors Kim
Hansche, April Collins and Katya Kraem·
er prepare the red and blue mugs in Applied Economics on Nov. 6.

Applied Economks

Foreign friends, German culture spice up summer break
Berlin in the summer time
bustles non-stop. This 24-hour
city boils over with pubs, discos,
department stores and street vendors. Its culture saturates any vacationer, especially senior Richard LeMay, who spent six days of
a four-week trip to Germany in
this bright-eyed hub-bub.
"Berlin blew me away! The city
was alive 24 hours with people everywhere. It's a totally international city. The strangest thing is
that it's totally surrounded by
communist territory, a sort of oasis, if you will," said LeMay.
With a home base at the Berlin
Mark Hotel in the city of two million, LeMay toured museums, the
old Reichstag building, which was
used for German congress meetings in the nineteenth century,
and also Checkpoint Charlie, the
American passport control from
West to East Berlin.
A day in East Berlin left a distinct impression on LeMay.
"East Berlin gave me the MAJOR creeps. I felt like every minute someone was watching me.

I

.

~

....,.
I

;

,

.
~-·

"••

I

'

t.

.•...

r

The Mary Church towers over the
main square of Nurnberg sets the scene for
a quiet Sunday on July 15 at the otherwise
busy marketplace.
Plastered up against the controversial Berlin Wall, senior Richard LeMay
heats up the day with a visit to Potsdamer
Place on July 7.

Jaunt

Stores had waiting lists for things
like cars and even shoes. Their
biggest department store, Centrum, was like a nightmare KMart," shuddered LeMay.
Besides the six-day stay in Berlin, LeMay lived with a host family in Nurnberg, June 25 - July 26.
"My host family was the best.
They really made me feel at home
by letting me help with little, everyday things like clearing and
setting the table. That was really
important," said LeMay.
German culture also opened LeMay's eyes to some clean facts.
"The Germans are immaculate
people. The subways, the buses,
the cities, everything was clean
and grafitti free. They're also
more aware of their enviroment
and conservation of water and
timber, for example. I think Americans could really benefit from
a dose of German mentality,"
commented LeMay.
LeMay started his trip by jetting to New York a day early.
Then, between June 24 and 25, he
joined 59 other trip winners from

across the country to fly to Nurnberg from New York.
While in Nurnberg, LeMay attended three-hour classes from 8
to 11 a.m. German teachers lectured in German about national
history and culture.
The German school system varied from the United States' greatly, according to LeMay. The German high schools were similar to
American colleges, with different
classes everyday and a much
more flexible schedule.
"School was so much different.
Germans study up to 12 subjects,
and they even choose a major in
twelfth and thirteenth grades.
Even though they have no extracurricular activities, it was such
a relaxed atmosphere. It felt like
school should feel," said LeMay.

"Four weeks just wasn't
enough. I can't wait to go
back and live there for at
least another year."
senior Richard LeMay

To win the trip, LeMay took a
German aptitude test containing
50 oral and 50 written multiple
choice questions in the winter of
1987. The test was just the first
step towards winning the trip. A
90 percent or better snatched a
chance to apply for the trip. LeMay's 92 percent qualified him.
After appling, he was notified
by mail in March for a personal
interview in Madison. After the
interviews, the Wisconsin judges
chose three of the 60 U.S. students to spend four weeks in Germany. LeMay's only expense was
to pay for his trip to New York,
where all the winners departed
from Kennedy Airport on June 24.
"I can't wait to go back to Germany! My host family has invited
me to return for a year. I'll not
only be learning the language but
also going to school and working
with the people. The whole experience opened my eyes to the fact
that- HEY! there's more than just
the U.S. out there in the world!"
concluded LeMay.

Ms. Ann Moskowitz
P.H. Resource, Spec. Ed.

Ms. Mary Swift
Spec. Ed.

Mrs. Hope Walker
H.I. Ed., H.I. Resource

Mr. Jeffrey Willis
Spec. Ed., Asst. CoachBoys Varsity Basketball

For. Lang.
Ms. Ann Connoly
Spanish I. II Reg.

Mrs. Helen Dahl
Spanish II Reg., Spanish
III Hnrs.; Faculty Social/
Welfare Comm.

Mrs. Mary Gamache
French II Reg., French IV,
V Hnrs.; Dept. Chairperson

Posing in front of the Brandenburg Gate, senior Richard LeMay experiences the sterility of communist
East Berlin on July 9.
While tourists wonder about the
time in a home country, the International Clock ticks the times of the
world away at Alexander Square on
July 9 in East Berlin.

Mrs. Louise Mattioli
French I Reg., French III,
IV Hnrs.; Adviser-Sub
Deb; Chairperson-Faculty
Social/Welfare Comm., Effective Schools Building
Level Team

Foreign La

Mr. James McCarthy
Spanish I Reg., Spanish
IV, V Hnrs.

Mrs. Michelle Nielsen
German I, II Reg., German
III Hnrs.; Adviser-German
Club

Home Ee.
Mrs. Elizabeth Paintin
Clothing I, II; Homes/Liv.,
Foods I; Dept. Chairperson

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

Math
Mr. Jack Bussard
Applied Math, Math/Daily Liv., Geom. Reg.; Adviser-Madrigal Feaste

Mr. Gerald Cooper
Adviser-Bible Club, Natl.
Hnr. Soc.; Computer Lab
Spvsr.

Mr. Richard Darula
Algebra II, Trig. Reg.,
Hnrs.; Geom. Reg.; Dept.
Chairperson

Twenty minutes of running sends
junior Amy Baumgarten thankfully to
the pool for the last hour of morning
gym during first session.

HQID

.c./Math

To conclude the final hour of
U.S. History, junior Linda Bisciglia
concentrates on a worksheet after her
15-minute break.

EATED STUDIE
Students sweat it out in school through July, August
An absence of tardy bells, kids
in bright bermuda shorts, only
one class a day with a 15-minute
break between sessions , students
encountered these oddities from
June 23-Aug. 29 in summer.
" Summer school should be an
interesting, educational experience that requires an honest effort
and a demonstration of responsibility. For the vast majority of
students the experience should be
rewarding," as stated in the summer school policy.
"I have nothing to do in the
morning, so why not get a class ,
like gym, out of the way," said
senior Maurizio Silenzi in contrast to summer school rationale .
Classes lasted from 7:45 a .m.
until 11:45 a.m . and dragged students out of bed much earlier than
the summer norm of 10:30 a .m .
With no buses provided , students
fended for themselves, no matter
how far they lived.
"For the nine miles I biked be-

four weeks: 1/2 credit
first session

tween my house and school before
I got a car, I should have gotten
another gym credit," said junior
Bonny Diederich.
Despite the silent bells, the majority of students managed to
make it to their classes by 7:45
a.m. Students could get by with
four tardies each four-week session, in contrast to the two tardies
for detention per 19-week semester. After four tardies, students
faced referrals or detention. Otherwise, school-year rules about
talking in class, gum chewing and
discipline applied .
"I loved it! Those two extra tardies really helped on those summer mornings when I just couldn't
drag myself out of bed for gym. I
couldn't count how many people
used their four tardies ," said junior Ann-Marie Jones.
In physical education classes ,
the few, simple warm-ups preceded a 20-minute run or a hard
game of tennis .

Number of students
enrolled

" For about the first three
weeks of summer school gym I
could hardly walk, much less
run," complained junior Sarah
Christofferson.
Besides the regularly scheduled physical education classes,
some students waited until the
afternoon sun blazed to take the
12 p.m. to 4 p .m. class.
Because of a mix-up in scheduling, some juniors had filled their
junior / senior credits of gym their
sophomore years . Many picked up
sophomore gym credit in summer
school sessions.
"I think we should've been able
to take junior / senior gym again,
just like all the others. It wasn't
our fault it got all messed up,"
said junior Kirstin Chalgren.
In each day of summer school,
a student absorbed a weeks'
worth of names, dates and facts.
For some the morning dragged.
Students took notes and watched
films, not just one film a day, but

four weeks: 1/2 credit
second session

Enghsh IO. Comp.

English I0. Lit

Mrs. Anne Bergquist

Mrs. Candace Stein

English 11 & 12 Comp.

-~·

if 1i'

~.) ~,) f,'11

Mr. John Schmidt

s~] 1~ \~

Geometry

~- i

Mr. Sam Ritacca

Consumt:r E<l

Mr. Thomas Petterson

Physical Ed.
mornmg scss10n

Mr. Tim Dummer
Mr. Wes Holman
Mr. Larry Mauer
Mr. John Wilhelmson
afternoon scssJon

Mr. Tim Dummer
Mr. John Wilhelmson

8 weeks: 1 credit

English 11 & 12. Lit.
Mrs. Jane Langer

31
Physical Ed.

8'\ ;l

,. 'l

.\1 y,

13

·:-i~

-.i

~~1

"1

Mr. Wes Holman
Mr. Larry Mauer
Mr. Dave Shani
Mr. John Wilhelmson

~:l ~""''~ ~
\

)l

23

l

;I

··~

I '

~Q ~

Mr. John Doucette
Mr. Bob Steiner

i~ ~;\ ~,, ~.' ~,, ~ ~·\ i
;;,t ,..,~ :./' • \ ;;:j l:J. ..,,ri, ~
~

Each symbol
equals JO students

~.~ ~ ~ ~

U S History Hnrs
Mr. John Blankley
U.S History. Reg.

«1l ·~ "1' ·,'§\ ·i ·r

j'

and spend four hours with
your friends."
junior Ji// Blankley
sometimes four or five like in U.S.
History. Tests often had to be
taken ten minutes after a student
had completed a worksheet.
Staying alert and concentrating
on studies was a necessity.
"For me, it was so much easier
to get the work done in the summer. I don't know when I would've
found the time for it all this year,
especially studying for all those
tests and the final exams ," said junior Anne Savaglio about Mr.
John Blankley's eight week U.S.
History Honors course.
Students took either eight week
or four week classes for make-up
credit or to gain an edge over the
23-required credits.

Number of students
enrolled

~ $.; ~;

~- 111 ~J

30

n~;2;-~

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.
.
.

'

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2J§~~~g

,~ ~ ~-'th. ~

r~.,

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'1~ ·d'
.:,.1 ~·l "1
!'.<\) ~; 'i\ ~ ~;\
.
1 ... ,
..• ,. l
{11''l 1l\~ "~. ~-~ )\] 'i-. 'l})
~,

"Summer school is the best
way to get rid of the credit

Earth Science

Ms. Lisa Thompson

145
total
212

109

11' ~i' w
' ·1
r ·r
~ ·~
i;; ·:1
r.
1

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67

26
total
232

Each symbol
equals I 0 students

Summer

llbol

TAFF SHARIN
Teachers travel around town to earn their pay
One common factor bound 13
teachers together. Between
schools such as Lincoln, McKinley, Bradford and Reuther, these
teachers headed to and from
Tremper in order to fulfill their
obligations as shared teachers.
Teacher sharing was nothing
new to the Kenosha Unified
School District; it was the increased number of teachers to 13
in 1987-88 that drew attention.
The reason for implementing such
a policy had nothing to do with
saving money. Instead, district officials dealt with finding quality
teachers, according to Vice Principal Francis Oberprillar. The 13
teachers who traveled to and from
Tremper were Mrs. Betty Schripsema, Mrs. Ann Connolly, Ms.
Michelle Nielsen, Mr. Stanley
Nosal, Mr. Louis Covelli, Mr.

taff

ing

James Firchow, Mr. Cletus
Fuenffinger, Mrs. Kathy Baas,
Mrs. Mary Gamache, Mrs.
Nancy Schiro, Mr.John Zahn and
Mrs. Linda Larsen.
As the 13 teachers pointed out
in a yearbook survey, getting into
the fresh air and meeting other
teachers offered an advantage to
all. Not only that, but over half
surveyed noted that they had
gained some experience.
"It's good that Mr. Louis Covelli goes to elementary schools to
teach. Those students eventually
come to Tremper and this, in turn,
keeps the bands the best," said
junior Ann-Marie Jones, Wind Ensemble member.
The whole teaching-sharing
system disappointed some. "For
me, I don't think there are any advantages," commented Mr. John

"In my position I enjoy observing the differences between the junior high and
high school students."
Mrs. Betty Schripsema
Zahn who taught Technical Education at Tremper.
When questioned about disadvantages, the teachers compiled
an almost endless list. The most
common complaint dealt with fitting in. "You do not get a feeling
of belonging to one school," stated
Mrs. Betty Schripsema who
taught English at Tremper.
Traveling, not having their own
rooms and scheduling also topped
the teachers' grievance list.
Students also had complaints
about staff sharing. "One time I
needed to review for a chapter

test, and Mrs. Gamache wasn't
there after school," said junior
Kristen Schnabel.
"I thought it would be great to
have a German Club, but instead
we only got to sell Advent Calenders because Frau Nielsen wasn't
there after school," said senior
Emily Zimmerman."
To a few it did not matter at
which school they taught, but to
others it did. Of those surveyed,
over half pledged their loyalty
solely to Tremper.
Mrs. Ann Connolly, who taught
French and Spanish, said, "I enjoy teaching at Tremper the most.
I find the students a lot more caring and more serious about their
work than at other schools."
Of the 13 teachers one wish
bound them all together, the wish
to teach at just one school.

Packing some instructional material to take with her to Bradford. Mrs.

In Electronic Communications
class, Mr. John Zahn adjusts the DC

Mary Gamache prepares to leave after
sixth hour on Jan. 7.

power supply for seniors Brian Baars and
Steve Styles, junior Brandy Jacobson and
senior Ralph Arneson.

Mr. Robert Dettlaff
Math for Daily Living, Algebra II/Trig. Reg.; CoachSoph. Football, Asst.
Coach-Basketball

Mr. Bernard Englund
Algebra II/Trig. Reg.,
Geom. Hnrs., Computer I;
Coach-Track

Mr. Keith Fossey
Algebra/Geom. Sur.. Applied Math Bsc., Algebra I
Reg.

Mr. Cornelius Fowler
Computer I.II; Algebra I.
Geom. Hnrs.

Mrs. Krista Lichtenheld
Applied Math Bsc., Algebra I Reg .. Geom. Hnrs.;
Adviser-Trojanettes, Cheerleading

Mrs. Sue Kitzmiller
Algebra/Geom. Sur .. Computer I, Pre-Algebra Bsc.,
Geom. Reg.

Mr. John Musser
Algebra/Geom. Sur., Math
Anlys. Reg., Calculus
Hnrs.; Scholarship Comm.

Mrs. Gerri Santarelli
Pre-Algebra Bsc., Algebra I
Reg., Geom. Reg.

Mr. Charles Short
Algebra Geom. Sur.,
Prob./Stat. Reg., Math
Anlys. Hnrs.

As part of the tenth grade physical education program, sophomores Wilma Osborn and Harold Fisher promenade in Mrs . Linda Larson's
third hour class.

Media
Mr. Frank Perri
Audio-Visual Coordinator;
Dept. Chairperson; Effective Schools Building
Level Team, Faculty
Advisory Comm.

Mr. Phillip Bruno
Head Librarian: AdviserLibrary Club

Music
Mr. Kurt Chalgren
Concert Choir, Treble Clef
Choir, A Capella Choir:
Adviser-Rave Review,
Madrigal Singers, Lorde's
Ladyes, Madrigal Feaste

Mr. Louis Covelli
Concert Band, Symphonic
Band: Adviser- Red Jazz,
Black Watch

Mr. James Firchow
Music Theory, Wind Ensemble; Adviser-Blue Jazz

Mr. Stanley Nosal
Music Listeners Sur., Orchestra: Adviser-Golden
Strings, Chamber Orchestra; Dept. Chairperson

Pressed for time, senior Anna
Rohde hastily adjusts her microscope
in Mr. Fred Pozza 's seventh hour Advanced Biology class to check the sexes
of her fruit flies.

ieucc;

abs

Studying genetics of fruit flies,
seniors Jeff Cologna and Chris Johanowicz find their specimens have red
eyes in Mr . Fred Pozza's Advanced Biology class seventh hour.

To practice safety techniques,
Mike Curran sports gloves and goggles
to protect from boiling liquids in Ms.
Barbara Meyocks fourth hour Applied
Chemistry class.

EST TUBE TEEN
Students gain knowledge through hands-on experience
Taking part in labs, Tremperites learned through hands-on experience and concrete example.
Instead only of being forced to
struggle through the terminology
in a science book, students understood the material by watching
the procedure actually take place.
Due to observation and trialand-error methods, students recognized their mistakes and understood the process better by figuring out what went wrong.
"I made so many mistakes in
chemistry! But that was actually
good because I had to review, step
by step, until I figured it out. That
helped me remember it," said junior Joy Grapentine.
Students often worked with
dangerous materials, so teachers
structured labs around many
rules. With acids, Bunson burners

and boiling liquids, students
could get hurt if they failed to follow instructions.
All equipment, even if not considered dangerous, demanded extreme care. In the biology rooms
the microscopes alone cost $450.
Students observed lab rules
from the beginning. The first lab
in chemistry consisted of learning
how to turn on Bunson burners.
Even then students followed lab
procedure, which included putting on the ever-popular goggles.
"Those goggles were terrible.
They smelled, and you couldn't
see out of them. They had holes
in them, so any dangerous fumes
may still get through. Worst of all,
they made hideous lines all over
your face," said junior Laura
Bothe as she winced.
Most students enjoyed labs, de-

spite the goggles.
"Labs are the best part of chemistry. So you have to wear the stupid goggles; it's not like you're the
only one who looks like a fool,"
said junior Michele J enel.
In Advanced Biology, students
did everything from drawing single-celled living organisms to
catching grasshoppers to measure
femurs. They also dissected fetal
pigs to examine organs.
Pulleys and levers often set the
scene in Applied Physics, where
students discovered the laws of

"Labs

make

everything

much clearer. If I had to go
just by the book, I'd never
figure thing s out.,,

gravity first hand.
Chemistry labs clarified the
interrelation of atoms through
chemical experiments like dissolving metals in acids.
Favorite labs ranged from making rubber or yellow road paint in
Chemistry I to the fruit fly lab in
Advanced Biology.
"Most students felt they benefitted from labs. Labs were handson experiences. One could see
what was going on. It wasn't just
sitting in a class listening to a lecture," said senior Katie Darula.
Whether students experienced
opinions for or against them, labs
not only reinforced textbook
learning but also taught the importance of scientific procedures
and methods when inconsistency
could vary results greatly.

senior Janelle Ebner

To determine his blood type, junior
Jeff Larsen waits to prick his index finger
in Mr. Fred Pozza's seventh hour Advanced Biology class.

As senior Erin Przlomski swirls an
acid-base formula, junior Kara Olep
anxiously watches for a reaction in Ms.
Barbara Meyocks' Applied Chemistry
class fourth hour.

Scien

La'.

.A.S. HONORS CUB
Tremperites seize more than their fair share
"The 0.A.S. assembly was
quite an experience. Along with
the extra of getting out of school,
we were given the opportunity of
acting as an important person in
international affairs," stated senior Mike Yamauchi.
The University of WisconsinParkside hosted 13 schools from
Kenosha, Racine and Milwaukee
areas to represent over 30 nations.
The Fourth Annual Organization
of American States simulation occurred Nov. 19 and 20.
Averaging six hours a week for
three weeks, students studied and
reviewed. They then prepared to
represent the viewpoints of their
assigned countries.
"After hearing the announcements in the morning and in Mr.
Negri's U.S. History class, I
signed up thinking of fun, friends
and taking off two days of school.
What I didn't know about was the
hard work involved ," said junior
Lynn Zielsdorf.
Students registered at 8:40 a.m.
on Thursday, Nov. 19, for two
eight-hour days of delegations,
committees, caucuses and elections. The first meeting of the
General Committee helped students understand the workings of
the actual 0.A.S. assembly.
"We were shocked that Cuba
chaired three committees considering that they don't even have a
vote in the real 0.A.S.," said senior Mike Camosy.
Camosy petitioned himself for
the presidential position and proceeded to win it as his speech motivated applause and votes.
The students then divided up
into their assigned committees
and elected chairs and co-chairs.
Senior Brett Gayheart won
First Committee Chair for juridical and political matters. Senior
Chung Choe received Second
Committee Chair for economic
and social matters, and junior

Steve Thompson captured the
chair for Third Committee dealing with educational, scientific
and cultural matters.
The second day the delegations
met to resolve the problems and
arguments developed by the entire assembly the previous day.
"Our Jamaica delegation was
set on our resolutions and pleas,
and we were well presented. The
only thing that held us back was
that our Head Delegate Beth
Oliak didn't agree with our ideas,"
said senior Cheri Dunham.
As the assembly came to a

"Coming out of the model
with runner-up proved to
me that we weren't as unprepared as I thought."
senior Ami Bouterse

Representing the arab nation of
Qatar, senior Chung Choe calls his group
together on March 10.
As the speaker for Qatar, senior Mike
Camosy argues the need for a global eight
on March 11 at U .W . Milwaukee.

close, Tremperites swept individual as well as team awards. Mentors who were Parkside social
studies students selected award
recipients.
Senior Mike Matel captured
the Best Representative award,
and junior Won Kim took runnerup for Most Articulate.
Tremper claimed both Best
Representative Team awards as
the Cuba team of seniors Chris
Faulk, Mauricio Silenzi, Doug
Simpson, Steve Yoo, Yamauchi
and juniors Beth Gemignani and
Kim took first.
The Jamaica team, represented
by seniors Ami Bouterse, Tammie
Campbell, Greg DenDooven,
Dunham, Matel and juniors
Dawn Jackson, Oliak and Jeff
VanBenegom closed in for a runner-up award.
"Capturing four out of eight

possible awards and filling four
chairs out of the five available,
Tremper represented itself very
well at the simulation," added
Mate! in triumph.
Invited by St. Catherines High
School in Racine, 0.A.S. members
participated in a United Nations
model at U.W. Milwaukee on
March 10 and 11.
Two weeks of vigorous preparation and a requirement that homework be finished prior to their absences pressured the Qatar team
of Camosy, Choe, Gayheart, Kim,
Simpson, Silenzi, Thompson,
Yamauchi, Yoo, Zielsdorf and
sophomore Bob Lasch and junior
Jeff Woosley to be the best.
Camosy concluded, " It was really official and taught a lot about
U.N. procedures. It was an interesting look at the real world."

the Third Committee, senior
is Faulk flashes his placard for a
t of order on Thursday, Nov. 19
dst the noisy debate.

Arguing about judicial and political matters, senior Mike Mate! debates with another First Committee
representative on Friday, Nov. 20.

Physical Ed.
Mr. Wesley Holman
Phy. Ed. 10, 11, 12;
Health Reg.; Coach-Boys'
Tennis; Dept. Chairperson

Mrs. Carol Houtz
Health Bsc., Reg.; Chairperson-Intramurals; Asst.
Coach- Girls' Swimming;
Dept. Chairperson

Mrs. Linda Larsen
Phy. Ed. 10, 11, 12; Adviser-Intramurals, Junior
Class; Coach-Girls Swimming, Girls' Track

Mr. David Schani
Health Bsc. Reg.; AdviserIntramurals; Asst. CoachBoys' Track

Mr. Ernest Virgili
Phy. Ed. 10, Health Reg.;
Asst. Coach-Baseball

Mrs. Peggy Waddell
Phy. Ed. 11, 12; Health
Reg.; Adviser-Intramurals

Science
Mr. Douglas Gemmell
Applied Chemistry Reg.

Ms. Diane Gerlach
Appl. Chem .. Chem. I
Hnrs., Organic Chem.
Hnrs.

Mr. Dennis Glynn
Appl. Ch.em., Chem. Hnrs.,
Adv. Chem. Hnrs.; Dept.
Chairperson; Dist. Comm.
Sci.

Ms. Barbara Meyocks
Appl. Chem. Reg., Appl.
Physics

Ms. Karen Miller
Earth Sci. Bsc.

Mrs. Nancy Phipps
Env. Biol. Bsc., Reg.;
Coach- Girls Golf

Mr. Robert Pozza
Env. Biol. Reg., Adv. Biol
Hnrs.

Mr. Sam Santacroce
Phy. Sci. Bsc.

Mr. Barry Thomas
Env. Biol. Bsc., Reg.; Fae
ulty Advisory Comm.

I
Mr. David Tuttle
Appl. Physics. Physics
Hnrs.

Getting some social studies help
after school, senior Chris Whele
questions Mr. Paul Fennema about the
applications of the First Amendment.

While sitting at reading machines in Mrs . Candy Stein's Speed
Reading class, seniors Mary Kay
Kleist, John Palmen and Tracey Sheffield test how fast they can read .

Scien e

w
Pa
f

RED ITS INFLAT
Expansion of education conforms to state requirements
With summer coming to a close,
students returned to the classroom facing what no class had before. Starting with the class of '88,
the graduation requirements increased from 15 credits to 17 credits. It also included six credits
earned in ninth grade, which resulted in 23 credits needed for
each student to graduate.
" I feel that they should have increased the requirements gradually and not all at once, but I agree
with the addition because I think
we shouldn't be turning out illiterate students," commented senior
Angel Margetson.
Based on findings of government commissions, American

"Because of the new graduation requirements, I was
unable to take a study hall
in my senior year."
senior Amy Peroutka

claims of inadequate performance
pushed high schools around the
nation to tighten requirements.
The decline in S.A.T., A.C.T. and
Iowa test scores aroused concern
about the quality of education.
"We really need to improve our
educational system. It's frightening to see Japanese and European
students surpass American students academically. If we want to
remain a strong nation, we need
to have a stronger educational
system," said junior Laura Bothe.
In the Kenosha Unified School
District every six or seven years,
a committee, selected by the superintendent, discusses the requirements for graduation over a
one-and-a-half year period of time.
Citizens, experts and teachers
spoke at meetings about classes
taught or about requirements
should be left as they were.
The K.U.S.D. committee reviewed the information and, responding to the nationwide pres-

sure, decided to raise the number
of credits. The committee, who
met throughout 1985, proposed an
addition of one credit of math,
half a credit of science and half a
credit of social studies '.o the
three-year, high school credit requirements. This report then proceeded to the Board of Education
who, after deliberation, proposed
and passed a 23-credit graduation
requirement covering grades 9
through 12.
Most Wisconsin schools offer
grades 9 through 12 at the senior
high level. State requirements, set
at 22 credits, influenced the
school board to include ninth
grade on the students' transcripts. It was also for colleges,
which often expected transcripts
to include ninth grade.
" For most college-bound students, the increase in credits really doesn't affect them, but others
trying to get by have difficulties with meeting these re-

quirements," said counselor Elliot Engberg.
A slight increase in summer
school enrollment reflected the
boost in requirements. Also, for
transfer students like junior April
Collins with different requirements, inconveniences mounted
when some credits did not transfer. Summer school offered the answer. According to Principal
James Marescalco who directed
summer school, students who
failed courses made up lost credits
in the summer. In addition, 10 students elected to earn credits at
Gateway Technical Institute.
With only an estimated 20 percent repeating courses through
summer school, most students
agreed with senior Chris Frey
who said, "The changes in graduation requirements hasn't concerned me at all. I have all the credits I need, plus some extras. I
don't think that it really affects
us that much."

To complete the chapter summary,
senior Rita Ventura reviews command
boxes in Mr. Cornelius Fowler's period one
computer class.

Fulfilling the extra half credit in
science, junior Angela Ruffalo studies
the revolutions of planets in Mr. David
Tuttle's period six Applied Physics.

New Graduation Requir

Mr. Lawrence Negri
U. S. History Reg., Hnrs.;
Dept. Chairperson

Mr. Sam Ritacca
U. S. History Reg., Geography Bsc., World Issues
Bsc., Physical and Cultural Geography; Faculty Social/Welfare Comm.

Tech. Ed.
Mr. Robert Baetz
Construction Occ., D-Tech
Coop; Adviser-V.I.C.A.;
Dept. Chairperson

Mr. Harold Dehart
Graphic Communication
Occ., Communication; Adviser-V.I.C.A.

Mr. Cletus Fuenffinger
Principles of Technology

Mr. Greg Kitzmiller
Construction Planning,
Material Producing, Design Manufacturing, Construction; Adviser-V.I.C.A.

Mr. Ronald Moreno
Production Procedures

Mr. Damon Weiss
Auto Transportation Occ.,
Transportation Systems,
Power /Engine/Transportation, Power Engines; Adviser-Junior Class
During first hour, Mr. John Zahn
checks the AC for seniors Ralph Arneson, Brandon Jacobson, Bryan Baars,
Bob Erickson and Steve Styles.

ial Studies/Technology

By establishing the first wall
that will be the school store, juniors John Wilson and Jason Rains work
to secure it in place.

Holding up a partition, senior Curt
Zizzo waits for an okay from Mr. Bob
Baetz to fasten it.

Expansion of education conforms to state requirements
With summer coming to a close,
'tudents returned to the classoom facing what no class had beore. Starting with the class of '88,
he graduation requirements in·reased from 15 credits to 17 cre:iits. It also included six credits
arned in ninth grade, which reulted in 23 credits needed for
ach student to graduate.
"I feel that they should have in·reased the requirements gradualy and not all at once, but I agree
ith the addition because I think
e shouldn't be turning out illiterte students," commented senior
ngel Margetson.
Based on findings of governe n t commissions, American

"Because of the new gradution requirements, I was
nable to take a study hall
·n my senior year.,,
senior Amy Peroutka

claims of inadequate performance
pushed high schools around the
nation to tighten requirements.
The decline in S.A.T., A.C.T. and
Iowa test scores aroused concern
about the quality of education.
"We really need to improve our
educational system. It's frightening to see Japanese and European
students surpass American students academically. If we want to
remain a strong nation, we need
to have a stronger educational
system," said junior Laura Bothe.
In the Kenosha Unified School
District every six or seven years,
a committee, selected by the superintendent, discusses the requirements for graduation over a
one-and-a-half year period of time.
Citizens, experts and teachers
spoke at meetings about classes
taught or about requirements
should be left as they were .
The K.U.S.D. committee reviewed the information and, responding to the nationwide pres-

sure, decided to raise the number
of credits. The committee, who
met throughout 1985, proposed an
addition of one credit of math,
half a credit of science and half a
credit of social studies '..o the
three-year, high school credit requirements. This report then proceeded to the Board of Education
who, after deliberation, proposed
and passed a 23-credit graduation
requirement covering grades 9
through 12.
Most Wisconsin schools offer
grades 9 through 12 at the senior
high level. State requirements , set
at 22 credits, influenced the
school board to include ninth
grade on the students' transcripts. It was also for colleges,
which often expected transcripts
to include ninth grade.
"For most college-bound students, the increase in credits really doesn't affect them, but others
trying to get by have difficulties with meeting these re-

quirements," said counselor Elliot Engberg.
A slight increase in summer
school enrollment reflected the
boost in requirements . Also, for
transfer students like junior April
Collins with different requirements, inconveniences mounted
when some credits did not transfer. Summer school offered the answer. According to Principal
James Marescalco who directed
summer school, students who
failed courses made up lost credits
in the summer. In addition, 10 students elected to earn credits at
Gateway Technical Institute.
With only an estimated 20 percent repeating courses through
summer school, most students
agreed with senior Chris Frey
who said, "The changes in graduation requirements hasn't concerned me at all. I have all the credits I need, plus some extras. I
don't think that it really affects
us that much."

To complete the chapter summary,
senior Rita Ventura reviews command
boxes in Mr. Cornelius Fowler's period one
computer class.

Fulfilling the extra half credit in
science, junior Angela Ruffalo studies
the revolutions of planets in Mr. David
Tuttle's period six Applied Physics.

New Graduation Require en s

ONJOUR DOUA
French excursion bids au revoir to American summer
Whether visiting the Arc de fluent."
Triumphe or World War I
With the hosts springing for
trenches, St. Joseph and Tremper food and lodging, the only expenHigh School students tasted ses the students incurred were the
French culture during a summer plane fare and spending money.
trip to Douai, France. Between At times, hosts made the trip even
June 26 and July 15, 17 stu- less expensive for students.
dents and five chaperones toured
"My hosts treated me very
across France and resided in well, but they wouldn't let me buy
French homes.
anything with my own money, unRequired to have studied one less I insisted!" said sophomore
year of French, these travelers Tom Johnson.
stayed in homes in Douai, KenStudents encountered French
osha's sister city. Seven returned customs by living with the
the visit to Douai students who French. For example, they found
had come to Kenosha in 1986.
that the French often sat down for
Language often offered the a two-hour meal. Sampling cuigreatest difficulty. " My French sine, they ate such foods as crab
parents were nice, but sometimes mousse, horse, salmon, and
they got irritated because I wasn't quiche. Hosts also made the stumore fluent in French," said soph- dents feel at home.
omore Laura Kaelber.
"I was so surprised they had
Mrs. Louise Mattioli explained my own room ready for me. My
this aspect of French character, house was three stories high with
"Of all the countries where stu- the 'toilette' on the first floor, the
dents are sent, the ones that are bath on the second, and my room
the most fluent in the language on the third," said junior Kerry
are the ones that go to France. Johnson.
That's because the French expect
"It was really fun living in anthe people who visit there to be other country, like France, for
In a church near the battlefield of
Vimy, junior Kerry Johnson photographs
stain glass windows on July 2.
After day of touring Douai, juniors
Vince Rizzo, Lori Foster, and Tracie Jensen, and senior Peppur Chambers relax in
front of a cafe on July 6.

over two weeks. Everything
seemed to be different, like food
and sleeping arrangements. The
family treated me very nice and
I was sorry I had to leave them,
but I still write and keep in contact with my host family" said junior Vince Rizzo.
Most students found the
French courteous and curious.
Americans fascinated the French
who asked many questions. The
French asked questions like,
"What foods do you eat?" or "Do
you like France?" Some students
found that the French stared at
them and even followed them for
a longer look."
"There was one time we were
conversing with the 'Gray people'
(the Arabs). I guess they were so
fascinated with the Americans

"You can look at pictures
of France, but nothing's
better than being right in
the middle of it all.,,
junior Chris Draves

they wanted to follow us," said senior Peppur Chambers.
Students became familiar with
the school system by attending a
junior high school, Colleg
Streinger, in Douai. They visited
foreign language classes, computer classes and gym classes. Different from American schools, classes were smaller, and teachers
were stricter.
"I don't think the teachers had
a sense of humor at all, and the
kids never tried to goof off or anything," said junior Lori Foster.
Traveling to Paris on July 8, the
French explorers visited the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre and the
Champs Ellysee, a shopping
street located in front of the Arc
de Triumphe. They also toured
the French battle grounds in
Vimy and Arras.
"The experience is one I will
never forget. Being able to actually live in France, as opposed to
just touring, is an experience that
is unsurpassed," concluded sophomore Jeff VanBendegom, with a
remembering grin.

While spending a day touring
aris, junior Lori Foster poses in front
f the Eiffel Tower on July 8.

Social Studies
Mr. Max Bair
Economics Hnrs., U.S.
History Reg.; Faculty Social/Welfare Comm.

Mr. Charles Bradley
American Government
Hnrs., World History Reg.,
Hnrs.; Adviser-Key Club.
New Voice Radio; CoachCross Country

Mr. Jerry Burmeister
U.S. History Reg.; CoachBoys and Girls Swimming

Mr. Bert Duesterbeck
Anthropology, Cultural Geography Reg., Physical Geography Reg., Sociology
Reg., Hnrs.; Faculty Advisory Comm.

Mr. Paul Fennema
U.S. History Reg., World
Issues Reg., Hnrs.; Advis·
er-Key Club; Coach-Boys
Golf

Mr. Saint Jiminez
American Society Bsc ..
U.S. History Bsc.; CoachBoys Basketball

Mr. Pete Johnson
Applied Economics Reg.,
World History Reg.; Asst.
Coach-Boys Swimming

Miss Kay Krause
American Society Bsc ..
Psychology Reg., Hnrs.;
Adviser-0.A.S. Dept.
Chairperson. Resource
Center Coordinator

Mr. Lawrence Negri
U . S . History Reg., Hnrs.;
Dept. Chairperson

Mr. Sam Ritacca
U. S. History Reg. , Geography Bsc., World Issues
Bsc., Physical and Cultural Geography; Faculty Social / Welfare Comm.

Tech. Ed.
Mr. Robert Baetz
Construction Occ., D-Tech
Coop; Adviser-V.I.C .A.;
Dept. Chairperson

Mr. Harold Dehart
Graphic Communication
Occ., Communication; Adviser-V.l.C.A.

Mr. Cletus Fuenffinger
Principles of Technology

Mr. Greg Kitzmiller
Construction Planning,
Material Producing, Design Manufacturing, Construction; Adviser-V .l.C.A.

Mr. Ronald Moreno
Production Procedures

Mr. Damon Weiss
Auto Transportation Occ.,
Transportation Systems,
Power / Engine/ Transportation, Power Engines; Adviser-Junior Class

During first hour, M r. J ohn Zahn
checks the AC for sen iors R alph Arneson, B ra ndon J acobson, Brya n Baars ,
B ob E rick son and Steve Styles.

ial Studies/Technology

By establishing the first wall
that will be the school store, juniors John W ilson and J ason R ains work
to secure it in place.

Holding up a partition, sen ior Curt
Zizzo waits for an okay from M r. Bob
B aetz to fasten it.

RT TO INDUSTR
Changes in curriculum help Tech classes aim for future
Every week, day and minute
hanges take place in industry. In
esponse, Industrial Arts classes
ave changed to meet the needs
f a technological world.
With enrollment up almost doule from last year, changes creatd three areas , manufacturing,
onstruction and transportation.
For example, what once was
named auto mechanics or shop
has become transportation . Students got a chance to investigate
how specific areas of land, water,
plants, air and space transportation systems work. Hands-on
training with activities that involved engines, robots, airplanes,
railroads and pipelines became
available to students. They also
studied how to transmit energy
through mechanical, electrical,
and chemical means by controlling and storing it.
Construction has changed by
expanding into electrical/ mechanical systems. Students added
air-conditioning, heating and
plumbing to previous studies. Advanced classes worked with ce-

ment tools, insulation tools and
maintenance tools .
Communications, yet another
avenue of technology, broadened
Industrial Tech's horizons .
One student, Steve Houte stated, "I think the class is different
because there's a lot more being
done from the book."
With the impact of computers
on society, new classes have been
formed around them. Students
studied in transferring sound and
light waves while exploring telephones and lasers, computers and
cameras. As senior Eric Reiche
stated, " The classes are more detailed and smaller than they were
before. It is great when I need extra help and the teacher can be
right there to lend a hand ."
Because of changing technolo-

"Last year the class was
more general. This year is
a Jot different because the
teachers are specific.,,
junior Dennis Sorenson

gy, the KUSD Board of Education indicated it was time to update these classes. Before, if a future technicians wanted more
training than the high schools had
to offer, he had to go elsewhere.
As of fall 1987 , the school district
has taken a stride to improve
technology education.
"I think the changes are long
overdue. This gives the students
a chance to find a career to pursue, " said Construction teacher
Bob Baetz.
Projects have changed also. Unlike the past years the emphasis
is no longer on individual achievements, but on group experiments
and/ or group projects.
"It was neat to actually draft
and then see in final physical form
my projects. First our class designed and built an eight-sided
figure of sheet metal for a nut and
bolt keeper. Our second project, a
squirrel-proof bird feeder , was a
new idea and really fun to work
with ," explained senior Design
Manufacturing student Steve
Bufton.

COOP, a new class and program, that allowed students to go
to school in the morning and at
12:30 p.m. to go to work. With a
minimum of 15 hours a week, students got hands-on training in the
career of their choice, got one
credit, and received pay.
There were twelve students enrolled first semester in the class.
The students were placed at various businesses in the area. Some
include computer shops, printing
shops and auto shops. About
twice a month, Mr. Baetz follows
up on how students are doing by
talking to the employers. Grades
are based on evaluation sheets
employers complete.
Besides the new classes, two
main projects that construction
pupils built were a school store for
DECA in the cafeteria and a
make-up studio off the choir room.
All of the changes required
time, supplies and positive attitudes. It reflected a welcome
change where Tremperites could
really identify with technology.

Learning to use the computer, seniors Bob D eLaat a nd Steve Sty les try a
new program during after-school help.

While juniors Chris Frye and Felix
Aulozzi watch, Mr. John Za hn demonstrates how to start a computer program
during fourth hour cla ss .

ISCOUNT DAY
B students grab gold for above-average savings
With growling stomachs, and a
hearty appetite, some Tremperites pushed open Burger King
doors at 11:45 a.m., while others
sped to Rocky Rococo's for that
"pan-style" pizza. Money was not
the only thing hungry students
had in hand, many carried a goldlettered card. A credit card?
Sort of like a credit card, Gold
Cards gave B-average stud~nts
discounts at many teen hot-spots.
A free medium drink at BK, 15
percent off at Rocky's, half-price
tickets at Market Square Cinemas or 10 percent off at Morrison's clothing store were just a
few discount examples.
"After school my friends and I
would trip out on eight video
games for a just a buck at Fun way
Freeway. That's double for your
money," said senior Corey Henricksen with a smile.
During just the first quarter of
"A New Year, A New Attitude"

With a gold card in hand, senior Joe
White browses through Angelo's Florist to
find Valentine's Day gift.

rds

453 students or 26 percent of the
student population received Gold
Cards. This number included two
exchange students, 118 sophomores, 141 juniors and 192 seniors. They expired with the end of
each quarter and were reissued, in
a new color, at the end of the next
quarter. After the second quarter,
two exchange students, 109
sophomores, 137 juniors 201 seniors earned the discount card.
"At first I thought no one would
really use their cards, and it was
a st{ipid idea. But when I saw a
lot of people using and talking
about them, well, I decided to join
the crowd! My friends and I had

"It is hard to believe, but I
use my Gold Card a lot. It's
sort of like 25 free, reusable
coupons!"
senior Joe White

At Market Square on Jan. 9, senior
Janelle Ebner slides by with a half-price
ticket for the movie "Three Men and a
Baby."

a great time bowling at Sheridan
Lanes for 20 percent off!" stated
senior Allison Metten.
Gold Cards sparked some students to work a little bit harder
to achieve a B-average. To others,
it became a goal for their parents.
"I think my parents were more
excited about my gold card than
I was! One day my dad sent me to
Ace Hardware to pick up a box
three-inch nails. Before I left he
reminded me to bring my Gold
Card to get 10 percent off. I
thought I'd die of embarrassment,
but it wasn't as bad as I expected!" laughed senior Rick Wolf.
Establishing Gold Cards with
district support, Mr. Lawrence

Maurer, Principal of Curtis
Strange Elementary School, polished the Gold Card idea. Gold
Cards spotlighted excellence and
added to scholastic awards like
Honor Roll and National Honor
Society. The Gold Card's luster
lured those willing to pursue another academic goal.
Senior Joshua Downs said, "I
think Gold Cards were a great incentive. It hit teens right in the
pocketbook!"
With discounts on clothing and
food from 10 to 20 percent off,
Gold Cards proved to be more
popular than expected. After all a
deal is a deal!

To compare prices, senior Corey
H enricksen glances at a stereo a t C hester E lectronics on F eb. 13 and recalls
h is 10 percent discount.

Mr. John Zahn
Auto Tra ns. Occup .. Pwr. /
Eng./Tra ns., Trans. Sy s.

Checking out some Jordache in
the new Morrison's, senior G ina
B oyd takes advantage of a 10 percent
discount on F eb. 23.

Staff
Mrs. Carol Lafayette
Cook in Cha rge

Mr. Harold Huissen
H ead Custodia n

Mr. Paul Levonowich
Asst. H ead Cust odia n

Secretaries
Mrs. Eleanor Danke
Main Office Sec.

Mrs. Evelyn Delcorps
Office/Student Mngmnt .
Sec.

Mrs. Janet Evans
Main Office Sec.

Staff/Secre

Mrs. Joanne Henningfeld
Main Office Sec.

Mrs. Audrey Lewis
Main Office Sec.

Mrs. Francis Lueck
Main Office Sec.

Mrs. Bette Meyers
Library Sec.

Mrs. June Newhouse
Guidance Office Sec.

Industrial
Aides
Mrs. Shirley Buchanan
Attendance Office

Mr. Lauren Hartung
In-School Supervisor

Mr. Ray Heideman
Study Hall; Coach Girls JV
Basketball

With a 150 ml Erlimier flask and
pencil in band, sophomore and Science department Student of the Month
Ike Ireland attempts to erase incorrect
beaker labels in preparation for an
Hydrochloric acid experiment.

Snacking on salad at the Spaghetti
Station on Jan. 14, Students of the
Month shoot the breeze while glorying
in time out of class.

de

of the Month

Students of the Month hot to trot for awards luncheon
Thinking the worst after being
called down sixth hour near the
end of the month, students sometimes feared a parent's arrival or,
worse yet, a conference with Principal Richard Regner. After
sweating it out while reluctantly
walking to the office, students
then found out that a conference
with Principal Regner was exactly what they were in for.
"I was called out of class to the
office. At first I thought I had gotten into trouble, but as soon as I
entered the office, I learned I had
been chosen," said junior Lynn
Zielsdorf, who received the award
for the Driver Education department in October.
Regner informed Students of
the Month there would be pictures taken and a dinner at the
Spaghetti Station later in the
month. Regner also explained
that a congratulatory letter would
be sent to the student's parents
and a photo would be placed in a

showcase near the office.
Originating in the 1986-1987
school year, the Student of the
Month award acknowledge academic performance, positive attitude, improvement, service and
contests. Such categories appeared on the nominating forms
which teachers filled out. Rules
allowed one to three nominations
for each department. Students
could not receive the Student of
the Month for the same department within the same school year,
but they were free to receive the
award for different departments.
"I decided to buckle down on
my school work this year. My

"/ really

was surprised

when I fo und out that my
Chemistry teacher was interested in my grades!"
sophomore Ike Ireland

grades all jumped up, but getting
the Student of the Month award
was the best reminder of my hard
work and effort," recalled senior
Jessica Carlsen. She received the
award for the Art department on
Dec. 8 and for the Driver Education department on Oct. 27.
Teachers also praised the Student of the Month program.
"I think the Student of the
Month award is a great way to expose those students who are not
necessarily in the top of their
class, but that deserve recognition," noted English teacher
Mary Snyder.
Following the Spaghetti Station luncheon, Mr. Regner announced the Students of the
Month for their respective departments. Each received a certificate
in a black binder and heard th~
nominating teachers' comments.
"It was different to get away
from the cafeteria. The food hit
the spot, and I was very surprised

to hear what my teacher said
about me," said junior Felix Aulozzi, recipient of the award for
the Technology Education department for February.
"Getting the Student of the
Month award really improved my
confidence in my Spanish class. I
used to get mostly B's. Now my
grades are mostly 1 OO's," said junior Steven Higgens, recipient of
the award for the Foreign Language department on Jan. 14.
Striving for academic excellence in that favorite chemistry
class or French class, students
pushed the limits to achieve Student of the Month honor. As they
flared up repeatedly month to
month, teens flashed academic
brilliance and proved they were
definitely hot.
A waiting the completion of the
reading of his teacher's comments, junior
Doug Zielsdorf smiles at Principal Regner.

Accepting his Math Department
award on Jan. 28, senior Kevin Hill
shakes hands with Principal Regner.

Student of the

h

AMPING OU
Packing up for seven days, teens break summer boredom
Soaking up the sun at Silver
Lake, cruising the rides at Six
Flags and congregating at Burger
King filled the long days of many
teen's summer, but four academic
camps spiced up some vacation
time of selected students.
Yearbook, newspaper, Badger
Boys and Badger Girls camps replaced Kenosha's casual fun with
academic challenges in a different
atmosphere.
The Kettle Morraine Press Association held a workshop from
July 25-31 at UW-Whitewater.
The school paid for the business
manager, editors-in-chief and section editors. Seniors Richard LeMay, Ann Miller, Brenda Baumgarten, David Kexel, Julie
Broesch, Doug Simpson, Jenni
Madsen, and Dale Daulo attended for writing staff. Seniors Anne
Bierzychudek, Laura Jelinek, and
Jennifer Reiter attended for photography staff.
Each day started at 6:30 a.m.
and ended as late as 2 or 3 a.m.
For example, one night of homework demanded designing a
book's cover, end sheets, opening
page, closing page, theme page
and divisional.
"The amount of homework was
unbelievable. It felt like I did
more work at camp than I did the
fourth quarter at school. But I
have to admit that I had a blast!"
said Broesch.
In lectures, sessions or activities, subjects ranged from basics
like copy-writing, headlines and
captions to more complicated
ideas like theme development and
press law.
"A lot of stuff we did, many ~f
us already knew, but it was good
to get back in the swing of things.
With all the work they assigned
us, it was a good way to learn the
responsibilities an editor-in chief
faces," said Miller.

In the honors program, arranged groups of four designed a
four-page publication. Miller and
Kexel won the honor of having
their copy and layouts published
and distributed to all KEMPA
workshoppers.
Lemay, Miller, Kexel and
Baumgarten received awards in
the Honors level for Best Copy
Writer, Best Layout Design, Best
All-Around and Outstanding
Leadership, respectively.
Besides yearbook camp, UWWhitewater sponsored a journalism camp targeted at newspaper
reporters from August 2-8.
The Kenosha News sponsored
Antony Bruno, the editor of the
Tempest. Bruno's trip cost the
News $125. He also received $50
in spending money.
Each day included various
workshops concerning such topics
as press law, column writing, editorial cartoons and broadcasting.
Activities began at 7:30 a.m., and
the day ended at midnight.
Filling out an application before camp separated the reporters
into groups of 15. Each group accepted responsibility for designing a paper, during free time.
"My biggest goal was to learn,
and I did learn a lot more than I
expected to. Perhaps the most exciting thing I learned was about
press law. The rights a high school
paper has are almost equal to a
regular newspaper. It's amazing
how much we can actually do,"
said Bruno.
Sponsored by the American Legion, Badger Boys and Badger
Girls state camps took place from
June 7-13 for the girls at UW-Madison, and for the boys from June
13-19 at Ripon College in Ripon,
Wisconsin.
Seniors Doug Simpson, Sean
Rusch, Mauricio Silenzi and
Peppur Chambers underwent

hands-on experience with governmental activities.
The administrative responsibilities at camp paralleled those of
the State of Wisconsin in every
way possible. Each floor of a dorm
existed as a city, two floors as a
county and the dorms made up
the Badger State.
Every day included meetings,
caucuses, assemblies and activities. The students not only
learned fundamentals of the government, but also loyalty, good
sportsmanship, cooperation, dependability and responsiveness.
"Everything I learned gave me
good experience. I'm using the
fundamentals in Student Congress now, and I feel better about
myself because I understand the
role I play as president of my
class," remarked Chambers.
Elected as District Attorney,

"The people who went last
year told me to get elected.
I was proud when I found
out I was D.A.!"
senior Doug Simpson

Simpson learned how to organize
ideas, how to make speeches and
how to be a good leader.
Rusch also practiced these
qualities when elected to mayor.
Chambers' county executive
position dealt mostly with the appointment of heads of departments such as highway commissioner and welfare director. This
sharpened her skills as a leader
and drilled responsibility.
Recollections of hard work but
good times remain in the memories of these 16 students.
"I had never been to camp before, and I really didn't know
what to expect. Granted, it wasn't
camp fun and games or anything,
but it was a great experience
sharpening my yearbook skills
and also making new friends. The
pressure of the deadlines, even in
the heat of summer proved to me
that the impossible can be accomplished with a little push and
shove," concluded LeMay.
After finishing all their homework
at yearbook camp, seniors Ann Miller
and Julie Broesch kick back Outside the
dorms at UW-Whitewater on July 30 and
laugh at a picture of a close friend.

Looking at negatives on July 27,
senior Jenny Reiter picks photos she
wants to print for the summer yearbook workshop at UW-Whitewater.

Mrs. Marilyn Jensen
Computer Instruction Aide

While concentrating on completing a homework assignment, senior Brenda Baumgarten counts column widths at UW-Whitewater.

Attentively listening to the
schedule of the day, senior Doug

Mrs. Sharon Jiminez
Security Aide

Simpson participates as a Badger Boy
from July 13-19 at Ripon College.

Mrs. Heidi Marcoe
Career Center Aide

Mrs_ Patricia Shackelford
Evening Attendance Aide

Mrs. Dorothy Stebbins
A.V. Aide, Detention
Aide

Mrs. Darlene Swiatko
Instructional Aide

Mrs. Candace Webber
Handicapped Aide

Mrs. Marilyn Wendt
Attendance Aide

Custodians

GATEWAY SKILLS OLYMPICS
Business Education Division
Brian Beth
Joan Bose
Bonnie Diederich
Suzi Dulio
Michelle Glynn
Debbie Johnson
Marianne Kane
Bridgette Kopesky
Toby Livingston

Business Math
Job Interview
Spelling Bee
Shorthand I
Business English
Typing I
Shorthand I
Typing II
Accounting II

2nd
3rd
3rd
2nd
3rd
4th
1st
3rd
5th

Home Economics Division
FIRST SHIFT CUSTODIANS: (front} Harold
Huissen (back} Jennifer Gianselli, Robert Cole.

Pam Devuyst
Joe Davila
Mason
Trine Mortensen

Furniture Arrangement
Fashion Garment Construction
Fashion Garment Construction
Furniture Arrangement

4th
finals
finals
1st

Technology Education
Dan Harmon
Lee Holverson

SECOND SHIFT CUSTODIANS: (front} Art
DeFord, Les Smith (back} Paul Levonovich,
George Wilson, Greg Demicchi.

THIRD SHIFT CUSTODIANS: Tom Graziano.
Dave Becker, Curt Vergenz.

Foods

FOOD SERVICES: [front} Betty Burt. Susie
Secord. Carol LaFayette. Cathy Ropp. Joan Ambrose. Sharon LaFayette (back} Marge LaFave,
Gretchen Schulte. Crystal Hart. Hamide
Sylejmani. Pam Roberts. Karen Nicla, Betty
Turner.

stodl ns/Foods

Auto Competition
Auto Competition

1st
4th

RILLIANT BLAZ
Trophies, awards, recognitions fire up achievers
Tremperites burned off academic pressures by snatching
awards, and recognitions.
On Oct. 15, the K.U.S.D. commended eight seniors for achievement on PSAT tests. Seniors
Kathryn Darula, Michelle Glynn,
Elli Hackemer, Kevin Hill, Ann
Miller, Sean Rusch and Mike Yamuchi received a plaque.
The National Merit Scholarship Program also honored the
eight seniors for outstanding performance. Hackemer and Hill
went on to become Merit Scholarship finalists.
"I was excited to be named a
finalist, especially since I got
$2000 to help pay for college,"
said Hackemer.
To make finishing touches on her artwork. senior Gerri Kiefer loosens the cap
on a tube of acrylic paint in first hour Art
4A room 123.
As a part of the A Cappella concert
on May 17, artist Mytyl Wilson tunes up
a talent of a different key.

On March 7, senior Peppur
Chambers attended a luncheon at
the Elks Club as the Good Citizen
of Tremper, chosen by the faculty
and the Daughters of the American Revolution .
"The award was a real honor,"
stated Chambers. "I not only received a trophy and a certificate,'
but also met the other recipients
at the luncheon."
The Business Education Department competed in and placed
second overall in the Gateway
Skills Olympics. Nine business
students received awards.
The Home Economics Division, after competing at Racine,
carried away four awards. The
Technology Education Department also earned two awards.
"Everyone at competition got
into their work; I took it more seriously when I realized how they
felt. Second place was worth the
work!" said senior Suzi Dulio,
who competed in Shorthand I.
After being nominated by social
studies teachers, junior Anne Savaglio was selected for the Badger
Girl Camp from June 5-11. Juniors
Won Kim and Tracy Kreuser
were picked for the Badger Boy
Camp from June 11-18.
Changing a fan belt, senior Dan Harmon uses experience from Auto Competition at Gateway to demonstrate to his
Transportation Systems class.

On Sunday Feb. 28, 13 artists
exhibited projects in the Fifth Annual UW-Parkside High School
Invitational Exhibit.
Artists Craig Basler, Jenny
Brooks, Suzi Dulio, Jeri Fossey,
Karen Hammelev, Dean Helmke,
Rhonda Henoch, Gerri Kiefer,
Mike Mate!, Mike Schuetz, Julie
Usinger, and Amy Zuzinec displayed work in the Communication Arts Gallery.
"I thought my portrait of David Lee Roth looked better hanging up at Parkside than it did
when I was working on it. Mine
compared with the other portraits
and since they were good, mine
was too," recalled Hammelev.
In the Art Department, Terri
Balmes won a certificate of merit
and senior Cyndi !setts won a
gold key for work sent to Scholastic, a national magazine that
honors the arts. A gold key is the
second highest award possible,
next to a blue ribbon. Seniors
Mike Mate! and Clara Lin Tappa
also painted their ways to finalist
portfolios, which were sent to
New York City where a bigger
competition took place. Mytyl
Wilson earned two gold keys in
addition to a blue ribbon on work
in her own finalist portfolio.
"Ms. Teegarden is the most influential teacher I've ever had. I
have so many new opportunities

"/hope that this honor of
attending Badger Girl's
State wm build my leadership qualities."
junior Anne Savaglio
with her," said Mate!.
Senior Monica Llanas wrote a
first-place story for the fall Creative Writing Festival at UWWhitewater. She earned recognition in the Kenosha News for her
teenage story, in addition to a
cash prize. Llanas' story was chosen from 103 other similar entries.
"Monica wrote a clean piece
with a natural voice that represented today's high school student. When she brought it to me
to help her, we only had to polish
it up," said Mrs. Ann Berquist,
Llanas' writing teacher.
Senior Tami Boyd entered the
Wisconsin Academy of Arts and
Sciences competition in the spring
with her poem, "A Perfect Performance". After sending it into
a state competition, Boyd earned
recognition in Images and received a copy of the magazine.
In the Nations Outdoor Creative Writing Contest, senior Rob
Twardy earned first place for his
short story "Black Wolf's Initiation." Senior Gary Kozlowski
placed third with his poem "My
First Hunt".
Senior Hans Baierl received
recognition from Scholastic for
his dramatic script " ... in every
home." He was selected from over
22,000 entries.
For leadership, senior Sean
Rusch earned a $1000 college
scholarship in the "Salute to Excellence" program presented by
the Wisconsin Health Club.
Fireworks blazed on faces of
many proud Trojans when they
accomplished and achieved goals.
Academic A

EENS TAKE TE
Classic staffers take time out for ten minute breaks
Take ten. Ten minutes stacked
tightly one minute to the other or
sprawled haphazardly across the
teacher's drone of page numbers
and last night's homework. Those
ten minutes blazed with an educator's fervor or merely flickered as
the flame of knowledge singed
students. Instead of jostling their
books around or turning to gossip
with a friend, Classic staffers
scrawled notes about sights and
sounds during that first ten minutes of one of their required classes throughout the building.
"Take out a half sheet of paper
for a nine-point quiz," stated Mr.
John Musser during third hour
Math Analysis . Panic-stricken
students quickly asked each other
questions about last night's as-

Stretching out in Mr. Wes Holman's
second hour gym class, senior Craig
Grove warms up before starting a mean
game of volleyball.

With a program due at the end of Mr .
Bernard Englund's period one computer
class, sophomore Bob Saftig struggles to
finish it correctly.
ns Take Ten

"During the first ten minutes of Mr. Blankley's class
I never have time to relax,
too much is going on."
junior Mark Ellefson
signment. As silence filled Rm .
222, some students whispered to
themselves, "Thank God I did the
assignment last night," or " I
should have done that assignment, " while everyone concentrated on the derivatives from the
chalk board in front of them.
Anxious students with pencils
in hand awaited the AHSME
math test which was given to 60
selected honor math students in
the library on Feb. 29 during sec-

ond and third hour.
"You may not open the test
booklet until we say or you will
be disqualified ," shouted Mr.
Charles Short in warning.
A few students coughed, paper
shuffled and chairs squeeked.
Students bubbled gases in glass
beakers and filled graduated
cylinders during period one chemistry class. The putrid smell of
methane filled the air .
" How many gases do we have
to test," questioned sophomore
Laura Vandaalwyk.
"At least four ," answered Ms .
Diane Gerlach.
"Nothing could top that lab we
did with testing gases. If there
was an award given for the most
boring lab, this one would take the

cake," said junior Kurt Parker.
Lockers slammed, locks clicked
and volleyballs bounced off the
floor in Mr. Wes Holman's second
hour gym class.
The distinct smell of sweat
drifted from the bustling players
of badminton and volleyball.
People shouted, shoes squeeked
across the floor and Mr. Gary
Paulauskas' announcements
added to the mass confusion of an
every day gym class.
From the chilled, frigid air of
Mr . Max Bair's U.S . History class
to the tropic feeling of the pool
deck during Lifesaving, activity
filled every part of the school with
an array of sights, sounds, smells
and feelings.

Programming an Armoroid 1000
robotic arm, Mr. John Zahn assists
sophomore Steve Styles and senior
Bob DeLaat in its operation during
sixth hour Design Manufacturing.
To acheive a moist consistency
in Mrs. Mary Rothrock's Foods II
class, senior Joe Davila folds ingredients into a marble cake.

ATTENDANCE AIDES: [front} Chris Regner, Mike Matel. Kris Dejno. Beth Siebert
[back} Steve Knapp. Keith Kohlmeier. Corey
Henriksen, Tracey Sheffield, Heidi Borggren.

DRIVER'S ED AIDES: [front} Melissa Puidokas, Gina Zeyen. Deanna Cummings. Lori
Trecroci, Kristin Schnaubel [back} Judy
Roach. Tina Reindl, Marie Spann. Dwight
Bradley, John Hudrick, Marcia Styles.

GUIDANCE AIDES: Angela Burger, Jennifer
Pergande.

MUSIC AIDES: Karen Mierta, Steve Wick.
Baku Acharya.

Studen

'des

Escaping to a quiet study place
on June 6, junior Mark Ellefson reviews gerunds for his English final in
the library third hour.

109AIDES: (front] Denna Serpe, Li >a Sander,
Lisa Bishop, Allison Pierce (back) Jaymie
Brooks, Dave Krueger, Steve Miller, Jim Masi.

S.A.C. AIDES: (front) Ellen Ventura, Brenda
Baumgarten, Tami Boyd (back) Won Kim, Ann
Savaglio, Peppur Chambers. Elli Hackemer.

Studen Aides

To feel comfortable while studying on Jan. 4, senior Heather Johnson curls up on her couch and reviews
Spanish vocabulary words.

Convinced that cramming with
coffee will keep her awake, junior
Barb Serpe studies for a business final
in her kitchen on Jan. 19.

OT AND HEAV
Students burn midnight oil for 20 percent final
Rrring! The 7:30 bell blurted ing the night, and we both threw
out its familiar tone, but instead on a pair of shorts and long underof gossiping about weekends for a wear the next morning!"
few more minutes, students
The Kenosha Unified School
glanced through notes to pump up District passed the semester
confidence for semester exams on exam rule during the summer of
an. 20, 21, 22 and June 7, 8, 9.
1986 and adopted a final's schedSharpened pencils, frayed note- ule. Students took their first hour
books and tons of sweatpants test from 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.
swamped the halls on the hectic and then had a 15-minute break
days of final exams.
--- to buy doughnuts, juice and milk
"I dressed down for comfort to fuel up energy. Tremperites reand because we had to sit in those turned to class at 9:45 a.m. and
nasty desks for two hours!" said took second hour test until 11:45
senior Gina Boyd.
a.m. when they were dismissed.
Students also popularized the For the next two days, students
et-up-and-go look.
practiced the same schedule for
"I was glad that some of my third through seventh period.
riends had classes with me beSenior Craig Grove said, "I was
ause then we could study togeth- relieved when the first day of
r ,"recalled senior Lori Kramzar. exams was over with and happy
'Janelle Ebner and I stayed at her that my Marketing test wasn't as
ouse all night with three cans of hard as I thought. But then I reolt each and a box of NO-DOZ. membered that I had four tests to
e tried to make coffee, but that go, which included Psychology."
idn't work out too well! We studThe exams counted as 20 pered so late that I ended up spend- cent of the semester average and

could help or hinder final grades.
In a report prepared by Assistant Principal Frances Oberprillar, pass and fail facts were revealed. Although an average 18.5
percent of the student body earned A's in their classes first and
second quarters, only 16 percent
kept that A as a semester grade.
In contrast, of an average 13.1 percent that earned a failing grade
first and second quarters, only
11. 7 percent of those failed for semester. Exams could either help
or hinder a student's grade.
"At first I didn't like the idea
of semester exams, but when it
raised my French grade from two
quarter B's to a semester A, I

"Knowing that two tests
were out of the way, my
friends and I would go out
after a half-day."
junior Georgey Ebner

couldn't complain!" laughed junior Justin Lannoye.
Some Tremperites had the incentive to study weeks before the
tests, but procrastination was a
social disease for others during
the end of each semester.
"I didn't want to think about
them, so I kept putting off studying. All of a sudden it was the
week of the exams. I just crammed
what I could the night before,"
said junior Kelly McDevitt.
Usually falling on the last three
days of the semester, second semester exams tested underclass
endurance. Snow days pushed
school days into vacation, but students wrote exams on the already
scheduled days. Sophomores and
juniors made up the two days
while seniors experienced an early-out and graduated June 9.
Whether taking time to study
or waiting until the last minute,
teens felt the heat when semester
exam time rolled around.

Before going home after school, junior Bonnie Diederich takes advantage of
some extra time and studies for finals in
the Commons on Jan. 18.
With assistance from Mr. Bernard
England, sophomore Jenny Brown gets
some extra information before her Algebra
final on June 3 during SB.

Semester xa

Pressure rises as soccer action heats up and team
reaches Regional competition. THEHEATISONon

page 204

During an early 6 a_m.
practice session, Dean
Helmke splashes through
the first leg of an individual
medley to decrease lap time
and increase stamina.
To take a rest between
sets, singles player Katie
Amelotte slurps some water
to relieve the pressure of
a close three-set match
against Case.

Cross-country teams scorch
courses and sizzling competition on their way to State.
THE HEAT IS ON on

page 208

Searing spikers and strategic setters blaze girls volleyball to 6-4 season record
THE HEAT IS ON on

page 212

EDITOR:
Doug Simpson
REPORTERS:
Peppur Chambers
Scott Fredericksen
Justin Lannoye
Angela Ruffolo
Kris Ryan
Steve Yoo

01{ WHAT?
Attempting to perfect
her pitching rhythm,
Denean Sturino tosses practice balls before the start of
Regional play against Burlington on May 26.

With the squad during
a timeout, Coach Saint
Jimenez re-enforces defensive strategy during the 5748 pressure cooker win over
crosstown rival Bradford.

like distance runner
Stacy Goetz steamed
their competition with
hot moves and sizzling
strategies. When the
pressure flamed up,
Trojans showed they
know what to do when

THE HEAT IS ON.
The boys swim
team pushed the pressure aside during hard
workout hours, as 5:30
a.m. practices sparked
the team to vaporize
pool waters.
Scorching six teams
straight. they swept
the Big 9 Conference
and Sectional titles,
on their way to sixth
in State. Jeff Dugdale
excelled under stress
and streaked to the
State Intermediate
Medley Relay title by
.01 second.
The boys crosscountry team scorched outdoor courses
and dominated the
Sectional meet, qualifying them for State.
Finishing 2nd in the
Sectional and 29th at
State, Juan Rodriguez
was cool under fire,
leading the team to
10th in State.
Sometimes, though,
the Trojans vented
their emotions that
built up in pressurecooker matches.
Flames rose from
the soccer action at
Anderson Field on
Sept. 22, when cross-

town rival Bradford
invaded Trojan turf.
Steaming tempers
flared, causing an endline fracas. Referees
broke up the brawl
and called the game.
Playing with poise
under pressure was
nothing new to the
boys basketball team
as they faced Central
in Regional competition because seven
previous games had
been decided by five
points or less.
Trailing by eight in
the third quarter,
guard John Lynn fired
off a half-court bomb
that seared the net
and sparked a Trojan
comeback. Guard
Scott Fredericksen
kicked in the afterburners in the fourth
quarter and helped ice
the game with two key
free throws, 78-76.
The doubles duo of
Jon Palmen and Mark
Woerner scorched
their way through
Sub-sectionals and
Sectionals, burning a
position for the boys
tennis team in the top
64 at State.
Tough net play,
searing serves and
consistent tracking
helped the duo stay
cool during the hot
spring afternoons.
Trojan athletes
proved that, even
when THE HEAT IS
ON, they were cool.

While running hurdle
repetitions, Anna Prado

Controlling his opponent on the mat, Brent

Rodriguez concentrates on
form and step rhythm to
iron out mistak\J;;lio_ __

I 126) completes a reversal
to score one point against
t

THE HEAT IS ON
•

ports fun breaks ice
Fall, winter out -of-school sports add fun ,
enrichment while shedding excess pounds
Feeling the heat of academic classes, many students looked to out-of-school
sports to chill out.
"After three tests, two
quizzes and an attempted
Comp. for College paper, my
after school tennis helped
me unwind," recalled senior
Doug Simpson.
Of 141 students polled,
129 worked out in some outof-school sport. The poll
questioned 53 seniors, 48
juniors, and 40 sophomores.
"Playing basketball
helped me forget about
all my grades and teachers,
and my double reverse
Jordan slams always help
me to relax!" joked senior
Jim Balcom.
Although basketball was
popular with 39 percent,
downhill skiing attracted 68
percent of those polled.
The fast-paced, often

treacherous, winter sport
packed the slopes of nearby
Americana and Wilmot ski
hills with thrill-seekers.
Over one-third of the Tremperites polled said they
braved the year's record-low
temperatures to grab a piece
of the action.
"I got stuck on a ski lift
at Wilmot for 20 minutes
with a 20 below windchill,"
said junior Tom Maurer.
With the mercury and
snow falling outside,
thoughts of warm pool waters raced through students'
minds . Swimming also lured
over 30 percent of those polled to take a plunge.
Biking, bowling, fishing,
football, jogging, tubing and
weightlifting each managed
to attract over 20 percent of
141 students polled.
"It's fun playing sports
with your friends. There's

FEBRUARY

he no-school day go to
Deciding i:iot to le~ t Karges and Dan Schuh
waste, seniors Ran yd ·ng a i' umP on a Cheeng on un
· the
attempt to h a .
t Prairie dunng
mobile m Pleasan
tah snow
da on Feb. 11.
second snow
y

no pressure to win, and being with friends makes it
seem more fun," said sophomore Sue Schauer.
Over 50 percent of the 141
polled felt that these sporting activities created a fun
way to release tension.
Students realized that
without some sort of exercise, flab would set in.
"I participate in sports
like skiing because I like to
keep active during the
months most people become
couch potatoes," concluded
sophomore Sunni Beeck.
While getting in shape for the
upcoming indoor track season, senior Mike Schlusha runs
laps around the Commons area .
Trying to stay on the path,
sophomore Karin Horochena
glides along the cross country
course at Parkside on Feb. 7.

To dead lift 285 pounds, senior
John Jantzen concentrates all his
energy on the final quarter of the
lift in the weight room.

HUULI

;JUrl1111'1tV•

ISREOUIRED AT All

TIMES

Stacy Goetz
MEET

TIME-PLACE
12:27-lst
13:01-2nd
13:02-2nd
13:07-3rd

Big 9 Conf.
County Invit.
WIAA Sectionals
S. Milw. Invit.

FALL SPORTS A WARDS
FOOTBALL
Captain-Dennis Johnson
MVP-Brian Holland, Dennis
Johnson, Dan Petrelli
Big 9 Conference
!st Team Defense-Dennis
Johnson, Dan Petrelli
2nd Team Offense-Johnson.
Petrelli, Steve Principe
Honorable Mention - Brian
Holland, Dwight Bradley.
Steve Knapp

SOCCER
MVP-Maurizio Silenzi
Captain-Silenzi . Brian
Campagna
Big 9 Conference
1st Team Forward-Silenzi
2nd Team Wing-Craig Schmidt
3rd Team Center-Campagna

GIRLS TENNIS
Captain-Michelle Stanich
MVP-Tara LaDousa Mason
Most Spirited-Cindy Broesch
Best 1st Year-Vanessa
Kraemer
110%-jessica Downs

GIRLS CROSS
COUNTRY
Captain-Stacy Goetz
MVP-Stacy Goetz
Most Improved-Amy Vergenz
Best !st Year-Judy Giordano

BOYS CROSS
COUNTRY
MVP-Juan Rodriguez
Captain-Juan Rodriguez
Most Improved-Rick Vojtisek
Best 1st Year-Shane Stevens

VOLLEYBALL
MVP-Kim Heard
Most Spirited-Becky Bertog
Coaches Award-Kris Ryan
Big 9 Conference
1st Team Setter-Kim Heard
2nd Team Spiker-Jenny
Madsen

Feeling the heat after an hour
Jong workout, senior Julie
Broesch cools off with a short ride
on one of the LifeCycles at Living
Well L ady on Feb. 7.
In order to get her mind off
school work, senior Dionne
Jimenez pumps out three sets of 50
pounds on the leg press to start off
her workout routine.

GIRLS SWIMMING
Captain-Kerri Anderson. Anne
Savaglio
MVP-Tami Burmeister
llO"o-Anne Savaglio
Best Fresh,' Soph-Elise Azuma

GIRLS GOLF
Captain-Krista Sikora
MVP-Krista Sikora
Most Improved-Linda Bisciglia

Fall

(I

D ennis Johnson

OPP.

YARDS RUSHING

B ay View
Park
Pulaski
South

132
89
79
33

FOOTBALL
SEASON RECORD 5-4
OPPONENT
Bay View
Bradford
Park
Hamilton
Pulaski
Horlick
Stevens Pt.
South
Case

THS
42

OPP
6
9

10
14
0
9
30
12
28

14
20
15
27
22

JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 3-2
OPPONENT
Park
Hamilton
Pulaski
Horlick
Central

THS
6
24
6
36
26

OPP
15
0
17
0
14

SOPHOMOR E
SEASON RECORD 7-1
OPPONENT
Bradford
Park
Hamilton
Mil. Tech
Horlick
Case
South
Case

THS
21
21
10
12
48
14
27
41

OPP
14
0
0
22
0
0
8
6

Facing a third down and seven y ards to go, B rian H olland
calls a sweep right from the T rojan
36-yard li ne against South.

FOOTBALL : (f ront) Paul Johnson. John
Mars. Chris DeGuire, Brian McDonough, Dan
Petrelli, Ed Hartnek.Jon Palmen. Bruce Stone,
Kurt Parker. Brett Gayheart. Doug Eckert
{2nd R o w) Greg DeGuire.jerry Fuhrer.Jerry
Heide. Keith Burns, Lenny Rauen. Steve
Knapp. Gary H uss, Bryan Lange. Jim Dabbs.
Shannon Ashmus. Travin Kozel. Manager
Chad Gruender. Coach Ray Heideman (3rd
R ow) Coach Ernest Virgili. Coach Robert Favor. john Ayers, Steve Principe, Dennis Johnson. Rhett Williamson, Kevin Cox. Brian H olland. Brad Rush, Kelly Farmer. Ron Delaat.
Jim Baltes, Coach Ron Davies (back R o w)
Coach Bob Detlaff. Coach Frank. David. Chris
Pfau, John Bitter, Bill Billen. Jim Baltes, Bill
Maksen. Clint Englund. Steve Redlin. Rob
Wolf. Rob Rhey. Dwight Bradley. Coach Lee
Hlavka.

SOPHOMORE: (f ront) Kyle Wendorf. Greg
Santarelli. Alber H ernandez. Tony Serpe, john
Wallace. Chris Wade. Vance Slagle. Rich Wilk·
erson (2nd R o w) Jeff VanWie. Pat Morgan,
Don Mathes, Mike Villani. Larry Tucker, Tim
Flannery. Dan Anderson. Rick Fossey, Tony
Perri. Chris Wade (ba ck R o w) Rob Favor,
Zabrauskis. David Zuhde. Chris Frye. Mike
Beam. Tom Johnson. Ted Pogue, Brian Ware,
Joel Umscheid. Jim Petersen, Coach Bob Det·
laff.

Calling out the first play to
the offense, quarterback B rian
H olland looks over South's defen se
du ring H omecoming on Oct. 17.
Through a path cleared by
pulling guard Steve Knapp,
halfback Jon P almen races up fie ld
for a six yard gain again st Pulaski.

F

ba

THE NEAT IS OH ___

game foils State
'Gamebreaker' sacks State hope as strong running
offense, hard -hitting defense gets tackled for a loss
While quarterback B rian
H olland commanded the offense with short passes, fullback Dennis Johnson ran
over and around tacklers to
tie as the number four alltime leading scorer in the
school's history.
"The fact that we went 53 showed that some players
worked hard and gave a
good effort, and Brian Holland really showed that he
could lead our team," said
Coach Ron Davies.
With returning coach Davies at the helm after a one
year tenure, the Trojans
took to Anderson field
against Bay View on Aug. 28
for the season opener.
Wasting little time,
Dwight Bradley received
the opening kickoff and
raced up the middle, breaking three tackles and streaking to the Bay View 35 yard
line. Six plays later, Johnson
rambled into the endzone to
give the Trojans a 7-0 lead.
Johnson scored 30 total
points and lead the Trojans
to a 42-6 slaughter.
"The plays that ran
straight up the middle behind trap blocks from Dan
Petrelli spread their defensive line wide open," recalled Johnson.
The Trojans lost a 9-7
thriller to cross-town rival
Bradford on Sept. 4.
"We were lucky that the
score was only 9-7. Their
size dominated us on the
line for most of the game.
Their mental mistakes kept
them from blowing the game
wide open, and our discipline kept us close. We needed one play to spark us.

When we scored, we just
didn't follow up on it," said
center Kurt Parker.
The Trojans bounced
back to beat Park 10-7 on
Sept. 11.
, "Nobody thought we'd
beat Park because they
were supposed to be the
best. That night we played
as a team, and it showed,"
remarked Johnson.
The Trojan front four of
Chris Pfau, Petrelli, Kevin
Cox and Bill Maksen put
the pressure on Park and
limited them to only seven
points in the first half.
On the second play of the
second half, Dave Keckeisen jumped on a Park fumble
that led to a field goal by
Steve Principe.
Late in the fourth quarter, the Trojans took .over at
the Park 12-yard line after
sacking the Park punter.
Johnson scored on a 14-yard
pass to give the Trojans a
10-7 edge. With only a few
seconds remaining, Johnson
intercepted a Park pass to
preserve the win.
"We were fired up for the
final two games, and we
knew that we could win if we
didn't beat ourselves," explained Holland.
The Trojans faced the
South Cardinals on Oct. 17
in the Homecoming game.
As the crowd chanted,
"Send the birds South!"
quarterback Holland led his
offense for 303 yards. He
used eight minutes of the
first quarter to drive 73
yards on 15 plays and
scrambled for a touchdown
putting the Trojans up top
7-0.

The team never looked
back and went on to win 2712 with the help of defensive
sacks by Petrelli and Cox.
With a shot at the WIAA
State playoffs on the line,
the Trojans faced the number one Case Eagles at Horlick Field in Racine on Oct.
22. Three costly turnovers
and a muffed punt denied
the Trojans a playoff spot.
The opening kickoff
brought dismay when Case
recovered a fumble on the
one yard line. A quick-fire
touchdown and two-point
conversion play gave Case
an early lead of 8-0.
Quarterback Holland rallied his troops and mounted
a 62-yard scoring drive
capped by a two-point conversion pass to Bradley that
tied the score.
After a scoring battle,

Case scored again with only
2:51 left in the game, putting them ahead 28-15.
After the kickoff, Bruce
Stone replaced Holland at
quarterback and completed
a 46-yard "gamebreak"
play. Holland came back in
and threw to Johnson for a
touchdown bringing the
score to 28-22 with 2:24 left.
After forcing a Case punt,
the Trojans marched to the
Case 44 and faced fourth
down and six. The Trojans
decided to go to the
flea-flicker "game break"
play. Holland looked deep
but could not score and the
Trojans lost 28-22.
"Although we played
well, we lacked the aggressiveness that has been a
part of quality Trojan teams
commented

THE HEAT IS OH
•

trouble Ill doubles
Doubles duo of Mason-Stanich volleys young team
to a fourth place in Conference, top 16 in State
Finishing in the top 16 in
the State, "Michelle and
Tara showed determination
and hard work throughout
the season. Their 18-3 record reflects the hard work
by the whole team," said
Coach Henry Thurman.
After beginning their
playing season with wins
over Pulaski and Bay View,
the 2-0 team faced Horlick
in Racine on Sept. 1.
"Horlick had a strong, experienced team that played
tough both at the net and
baseline," said Tara LaDousa Mason.
In a three set marathon,
the number one doubles
team of Mason and Michelle
Stanich outlasted their Horlick opponents 6-4, 4-6, 6-3
with precise baseline volleys

and crucial overhead putaways. However, the Trojans
lost to Horlick 3-4.
With a 4-2 record, the
team faced Case on Sept. 22.
"Tara and I had played
well and knew that we had
to concentrate hard against
Case's tough net game,"
said Stanich.
Mason-Stanich beat Amy
Ricchio and Sue Albright 76, 7-6. At number three
doubles, Dionne Jimenez
and Lora Schneider won 6-4,
6-4 by slicing backhand volleys down the line.
After a bye and a win over
Horlick, at the Conference
meet on Sept. 26, Mason
and Stanich faced RicchioAl bright of Case. Falling behind with 4-6 in the first set,
they rallied behind strong

OCTOBER

LaDousa
bles duo of Tara
The number one dou
. h beat Parker 6-2,
Mason and Michelle Stan~cof the WIAA State
6 7 7-5 in the second roun
. nts and pace
- '
2 to earn four pot
Meet on Oct.
in the state.
1
the team to 16th pace

serving to win 4-6, 6-1, 6-2
and take first place.
Cindy Broesch and Bridgit Jantzen finished third at
number-two-doubles.
"I think the team did really well, even with only two
returning letter winners,"
said Broesch.
Mason and Stanich kept
up the pace with wins over
Wilmont and Park in Subsectional play. At three
doubles, Jessica Downs and
Katie Amelotte finished at
1-1, giving the Trojans a
fourth place.
Wins over East Troy,
Horlick and Badger in Sectionals gave Mason and
Stanich a first-round bye at
the State meet.
"After the bye, we knew
we couldn't let our nerves

get to us. Tara always
keeps a cool head and
against Parker that helped
both of us work the net,"
said Stanich.
Against Janesville Parker
in the second round on Oct.
2, Mason-Stanich drew first
blood, 6-2 in the first set and
went on to down Parker 6-2,
6-7, 7-5 with lobs over opponents at the net.
Whitefish Bay ended the
duo's season with a 1-6, 6-7
loss in the third round.
"Being in the top 16 in
State shows how much our
young team improved this
season," concluded Mason.
Trying to pass her opponent,
number one singles player Jessica
Downs smashes a forehand volley
to Park on Sept. 10.

Smashing a forehand up the
center line, number one doubles
player Michelle Stanich beats
Horlick, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, on Sept. 1.

Against Bradford on Sept. 3,
number three doubles player Lora
Schneider hits a cross-court volley
to protect the doubles alley.

fJ

Tara LaDousa Mason

OPP.

MATCH SCORES
6-0 , 6-0
6-0, 6-0
6-0, 6-0
7-6, 7-6

Pulaski
B ay View
Hamilton
Case

_._ _ _ TENNIS
SEASON RECORD 5-3

.. . . .

...

......

..

OPPONENT
Pulaski
Bay View
Horlick
Bradford
St. Joseph
Park
Hamilton
Case

THS OPP
0
6
4
3
2
3
3

4
0
4

Wauwatosa West Quad-4
Kenosha County Quad-2nd
Big 9 Conference-4th
WIAA Sub-sectionals-4th
WIAA Sectionals-5th

JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 6-2

TREMPFR

OPPONENT
Pulaski
Bay View
Horlick
Bradford
St. Joseph
Park
Hamilton
Case

THS OPP
7
0
0
4
3
6
I
4
0
0
6

Kenosha County Quad-I st
Big 9 Conference-4th

JUNIOR VARSITY: (front) Baku Acharya.
Cathy Schoor. Erin Goldberg. jean O'Connor.
Sarah Jensen. Kelli Powell. Amy Mollman,
(back) Nicole Everts. Joanne Turner. Patty
Cassity. Carolyn Yoo, Laura Mattiazzi. Amy
Euting. Coach Mary Rice.

TENNIS: {front] Lora Schneider. Dionne
Jimenez. Vanessa Kraemer. Cindy Broesch
(back) Katie Amelotte.jenny Oberlin. Bridget
Jantzen. Jessica Downs. Coach Mary Rice.

To stop a South attack i n the
final minutes for a 3-1 win, right
defenseman R oger Fallak heads
the ball on Oct. 15.
After blocking a Bradford
shot in the 1-2 loss, goalie D erek
Arreola pu nts t he ball downfield in
a Trojan rally on Sept. 3.

Maurizio Silenzi
GOALS , ASSISTS

OPP

3, 1
2,2
1,2
0,2

Greenfield
H amilton
Case
Park

SOCCER
SEASON RECORD 7-5
OPPONENT
Bradford
Greenfield
Park
Horlick
Hamilton
Bradford
Pulaski
Pkwy . Chrs.
Horlick
South
Park
Case
Bay View

THS

OPP

5
6
1

2
0
Suspended
Forfeit
4
1
1
2
3
Forfeit
5
1
5

8

Parkside Invit.-2nd
Big 9 Conference-3rd

JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 9-1 -1
OPPONENT
Bradford
Park
Horlick
Park
Bradford
St. Joseph
Horlick
South
Park
Case
Park

THS

OPP
0

3

0

1
4
3
0
0

Parkside Invit.-3rd
B ig 9 Conference-2nd

SOCCER: (fr ont} Chad Lueck. Chad Ludwig,
Jason Gould, Paul Reget, Alex Potente, Derek
Arreola. John Curtis, Mgr. Andrea Grasser
(2nd row) Craig Schmidt , Roger Fallak , Chris
Frey, Eric Sorenson, Brian Campagna, Todd
Haun, Marty Wikel (back) Scott Van Willigen, Mark Ramer, Jon Jantzen. Scott Uttech,
Dale Jantzen, Maurizio Silenzi, Andy Adamson, Coach Jerry Tobalsky.

During the 5-1 Bayview game
on Oct. 23, center-midfielder
C had Ludwig heads the ball to
team midfielder Todd H aun.

J UNIOR VARSITY: (fron t) Ike Ireland,
Dave Macias, Chris Burden. john Stotler,
Shawn Tabor . Shawn Elam. Jim Batchelder,
Jim Elowson , Dan Aiello {back) Brent Bailey,
Eric Relich , Mark DenDooven. David Hughes ,
Joe Kuryanowicz, Marty Whyte, Tim Mattner ,
Brian Shelt , Coach Jerry Tobalsky .

THE HEAT IS ON

hoot-out sears Devils
Overcoming Greenfield and rival Bradford 1n
Regionals, Trojans fall short against Greendale
Despite losing three starters, the boys varsity soccer
' team kicked through Regional until losing to Greendale at Sectionals. The Trojans finished at 14-7, good
for third place in the Big
9 Conference.
On Aug. 28-29 the soccer
team snatched second at the
UW-Parkside Invitational
with a 4-2 tournament record. Forwards Maurizio Silenzi and John Hoecherl,
midfielder Brian Campagna and sweeper Chad
Ludwig merited All-Tourney Team honors.
On Sept. 10 at Racine
Park, forward Andy Adamson scored a school and Big
9 record of five goals in one
game to lead the Trojans to
defeat Park, 6-1.
"I was really surprised
and excited when Coach
Tobalsky announced that I
had broken a record. I
Juggling the ball against
South Oct. 15, midfielder Brian
Campagna drives through the defense in a 3-1 Trojan victory.

By escaping a South defend-

er, midfielder Todd Haun advances the ball to midfielder Brian
Campagna enroute to a third goal.

scored the goals because
of good team work and
because I was in the right
place at the right time," said
Adamson.
On Sept. 22 at the annual
"Soccer Under the Lights"
game, officials suspended
the game due to a fight. The
contest with cross-town rival Bradford was a non-conference game.
Five minutes into the
game forward Adamson
fractured his leg during
a one-on-one with the
Bradford goalie. Tempers
flared, and a brawl broke
out after a shoving match
between rivals. The officials
took control and called the
game. Both teams forfeited
two games each and the officials suspended three
players from each team for
three games.
"I think after Andy got
hurt the game took a different direction. The fight
started because we were angry about Andy. After one of
our players slid into the

goalie and he struck back,
then everyone went crazy,"
said Marty Wikel.
The Trojans finished
third in the Big 9 with a record of 5-3 and 12-6 overall
going into Regionals.
After defeating Greenfield, 7-0, in the first round,
the Trojans faced Bradford
at Bullen Jr. High in the second round.
The Trojans went up 2-1
when forward Craig Schmidt broke away from a defender and fired from outside. Bradford tied it up
minutes later, and sent the
game into overtime.
No one scored in overtime, sending the game into
a shoot-out. After going
back and forth without a
score for several minutes,
Trojan midfielder Todd
Haun blasted a shot past

SEP E

the Bradford goalie, wrapping up a close 3-2 victory.
"The pressure made everyone play harder. That
made the team trust me
more to stop all their shots,"
said goalie Derek Arreola.
The Trojans entered the
first Sectional round with a
14-6 record. Tremper went
into the game with three
starters injured. Kinnickinnic Park, which is a smaller
field usually used for football games, gave the speedy
Panthers an advantage that
the Trojans could not overcome. The Panthers silenced Tremper with a 2-0
loss to end competition.
Wrapping up the season,
Silenzi added, "Although we
had a lot of injuries this
year, I feel that we have accomplished a great deal due
to the circumstances."

ER

. Id against Milball down fte
.
While passing :he
midfielder Brian Camkee Hamilton,
T mper on Sept.
wa u
d fender at re
pagna evades a e
to an 8-0 shut-out, the
17 to lead the team.
ame.
' highest scoring g
squad s

During the 100-yard backstroke relay, Tami Burmeister
washes out Zion-Benton with a
time of 1:08.38 on Oct. 13.

&,

w·

Kari Anderson

OPP.

BR. STROKE TIMES

Muskego
Case
Park
Bradford

1:15.50
1:15.50
1:15.82
1:14.55

~-- SWIMMING
SEASON RECORD 7-1
OPPONENT THS OPP
Horlick
120
49
New Berlin W . 91
81
Case
70
99
Muskego
87
69
Zion-Benton
99
73
Bradford
122
49
Nicolet
46
30
Park
107.5 65.5
Oak Creek Invit.-2nd
Rocket Invit.- lst
Big 9 Conf. Relays-2nd
Panther Relays-1st
Racine Invit.-lst

JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 4-4

OPPONENT THS OPP
Hor lick
97
31
New Berlin W. 65
76
Case
70
93
Muskego
68
63
Zion-Benton
62
86
Bradford
78
73
Nicolet
56
18
Park
71
86
Racine J.V. Invit.-4th

To capture three points in the
100-yard breaststroke with a
time of 1:26. 35, co-captain Anne
Savaglio gasps for breath as Tremper whips Horlick on Sept. 3.
SWIMMING: (front) Sue Rosmann, Debbie
Scalzo, Anna Rodriguez, Carolyn Petlock ,
Heidi Cowen, Lisa DiCello (2nd) Ann Whyte,
Amy Moschell, Lora Kaelber, Jane Agazzi,
Cherly Zambriski , Eric Reiche {back) Jeff
Wirch.Jenny Gesicki.Joy Grapcntine, Heather
Malzahn. Nicole Rizzo, Karie Anderson . Anne
Savaglio, Tammy Burmeister, Elise Azuma .

imming

Butterflying for six points in
the 200-yard individual medley, Nicole Rizzo sprints a time of
2:33.85 against Park on Oct. 27.

THE HEAT IS ON
•

ittle fish swim State
Young crew washes out Conference, but 16th
seeded medley relay touches only 21st at State
Groans echoed in the
swimming pool as 17 girls
splashed in icy water at 6
a.m. " On the red hand up, 20
SO's on a minute," barked
Coach Jerry B urmeister.
"Morning practices gave
us the extra edge over our
opponents to achieve a 7-1
B ig 9 record," said freestyler H eather Malzahn.
The medley team of butterflyer Tami B urmeister,
backstroker Jenni Gesicki,
breaststroker Kari AnderTo perform a perfect inward
pike, Debbie Scalzo springs up
and scores a total of 158.15 points
to take first against New Berlin
West on Sept. 15.
As sh e searches f or the
touchpad , freshman Carolyn Petlock glides to a third with a time of
1:23. 76 in the 100-yard breaststroke against Park on Oct. 27.

son and freestyler Elise
Azuma washed out H orlick
with a time of 2:00.76 on
Sept. 3. D isplaying her endurance, Sue R osmann also
touched first in the 500-yard
freestyle.
"B eating Horlick psyched us up for the other
meets," explained breaststroker Anne Savaglio about
the 120-49 win.
That Saturday, Trojans
drafted behind Shorewood's
waves at the Oak Creek Invitational on Sept. 12. However, Burmeister lead the
team by touching second in
the 100-yard butterfly. Gesicki's third with a time of
1:10.64 left a wake in the
100-yard backstroke.
Case touched out the Trojans by 29 points to wash

out an undefeated conference season. R osmann's
third in the 500-yard freestyle typified the team's finishes on Sept. 1 7.
"Case had more depth,
and we just didn't do well,"
explained Anderson.
The Trojans did a flip by
drowning Bradford swimmers on Oct. 20. Azuma
sprinted four-tenths of a second away from her best time
of 26.5 to sweep the SO-yard
freestyle. Anna Prado Rodriguez, Carolyn Dekok,
Rosmann and Gesicki locked up the 122-49 meet with
a time of 4:21.81 in the 400yard freestyle relay for first.
"It was great watching
B radford wash in a half of
a lap behind us," said
anchor Gesicki.

After the team finished
second in Conference and
third in Sectionals, four Trojans in the medley relay
qualified for State.
Azuma, Burmeister, Gesicki and Anderson placed
21st out of 24 at State in the
medley relay. Burmeister
also finished 16th in the individual medley and 20th in
the butterfly.
"You think you're so good
at Conference, and then
you're little fish at State,"
concluded Anderson.
"Swimming at State really topped off the season,
though, because we were the
only swimmers since P eggy
Cowen in '79 to even qualify," added Azuma about the
sophomore-anchored squad.

BER

..

•

s each of back.
two length
· ter
After completing
k Tami Burme1.s .
and
breaststro
e,h
200
yard
ind1v1dstroke
. l of t e
d
h
t of 24 and lan
. ks in her third eg
k ic
to touch 16t ou
ual medley
h team at State.
a 21st place for t e

THE HEAL IS__ ON

_

earn kicks to State
While the girls ran through transitions, the guys
dusted Big 9 foes on way to 10th place in State
"This year's Cross Country team is the only team
that ran the whole season as
a team. Everything seemed
to gel together with the runners," explained Coach
Chuck Bradley about a boys
team that won only the big
ones like sectionals.
The season jogged off to
a slow start as the boys'
team, led by Captain Juan
Rodriguez, came in seventh
place out of the seven teams
in the Nicolet Invitational
at Kletsch Park in Milwaukee on Sept. 4.
Also, the girls' team could
not fill the requirement of a
minimum of five runners as
Captain Stacy Goetz came
down with strep throat, and
three returning runners decided to drop from the team.

Striding back, the boys
ran away with the trophy at
the 13-team Pulaski Invitational on Sept. 11. Rodriguez led the team by running the
five-kilometer
course at Wilson Park in
17:06. Filling the rest of the
eight-man varsity team for
that week were Ben Prickett, Jim Wallace, Rick Vojtisek, Shane Stevens, Scott
Fredericksen, Ron Gorman
and Andy Bernard.
The next boys' win did
not come until three weeks
later at the Kenosha County
Championship. Winning the
meet with 18 points, just
three points shy of a perfect
score of 15, Rodriguez won
the race with a time of 16:41,
Prickett second at 17:21,
Wallace third at 17:30. Eric

BER

Rick Vojtisek,
b f e the race,
f
Warming up e or B
Prickett take a ew
Andy Bernard, a~d :: aration for their ~8
sprints together m p C punty Championship,
point victory at the o
one step closer to State.

May, who was injured in the
beginning of the season, ran
fifth at 17:53, and Vojtisek
seventh at 18:13.
The girls' team welcomed
the return of Goetz and the
surprising improvement of
first-year runner Judy Giordano. Though these two led
the team with individual
efforts, the rest of the team,
made up of new runners
Amy Vergenz, Kim Brown,
Peppur Chambers, Laura
Wakefield, and returning
runners Amy Kowalski and
Tina Reindl, lacked experience to be contenders in the
County Championship.
Coming out with a fourth
place in the Big 9 Conference meet at Parkside on
Oct. 15, Rodriguez led the
boys. He captured First
Team All-Conference with a
time of 16:18.
Goetz led the girls. She
won the two-mile race and
First Team All-Conference
honors with a 12:26, her season's best time.
A week of tough practice
and a whole season of dedication shined in the Sectional Meet at Janesville Craig

on Oct. 24 as Cross-Country
brought home the first place
plaque, qualifing them for
State. Rodriguez led the
team and took second overall with a time of 16:02, on
the fast course.
The girls' last meet was
Sectionals as they placed 13
out of the 14 teams. Stacy
Goetz, the top finisher for
the girls, placed 13 with a
time of 13:02.
Yahara Hills Golf Course
in Madison set the stage for
the State meet on Oct. 31.
"We were all hoping for a
second state title, but it just
wasn't our day," reflected
Fredericksen.
The team grabbed tenth
place out of the 16 teams in
Class A level.
"The fact that we were
not ranked going into the
State meet and placed tenth
showed how well the team
worked together," commented Wallace.
While concentrating on every
stride, Rick Vojtisek uses the hill
to lose a Bradford runner and take
seventh at the County Meet on
Oct. 2 at Parkside.

With 2000 meters behind her,
Stacy Goetz strides to finish
twelfth at the West Allis Invitational on Sept. 26 in cool weather.

Leaving the rest of the pack
in his tracks, Juan Rodriguez
runs to a first place finish at the
County Championship on Oct. 2.
To finish 1200 meters still
strong, Judy Giordano runs in a
time of 14:30 at the West Allis Hale
Invitational on Sept. 26.
'

fJ-

Juan Rodriguez

MEET

MEET TIMES

County Invit.
S. Milw. Invit.
Big 9 Conference
WIAA Sectionals

16:41
16:33
16:18
16:02

CROSS-COUNTRY
BOYS VARSITY
Nicolet Invit.-7th
Pulaski Invit.-1st
Wauwatosa Invit.-12th
West Allis Hale Invit.-4th
County Championship-1st
S. Milwaukee Quad.-2nd
Big 9 Conference-4th
WIAA Sectionals-1st
WIAA State-10th
JUNIOR VARSITY
Pulaski Invit.-1st
Wauwatosa Invit.-13th
West Allis Hale Invit.-5th
County Championship-1st
S. Milwaukee Quad.-3rd
Big 9 Conference-5th
Horlick JV Invit.-7th
GIRLS VARSITY
Pulaski Invit.-12th
West Allis Hale Invit.-10th
County Championship-4th
S. Milwaukee Quad.-4th
Big 9 Conference-5th
WIAA Sectionals-13th

CROSS-COUNTRY: (front) Amy Vergenz.
Kim Brown, Laura Wakefield, Amy Kowalski,
Peppur Chambers, Tina Reindl, Judy Giordano, Stacy Goetz {2nd row) Dan Cairo,
Christopher Wilbik , Richard Block , Ken
Byom , Jim Wallace , Tom Finnegan, Larry
Tucker (3rd row) Jim Reith . Dan Vallin. Todd
Harms, Brad Smith, Ron Gorman, Steve
Zeyen, Andy Bernard , John Bernard (back)
Coach Charles Bradley, Eric May, Scott Fredericksen, Rick Vojtisek, Juan Rodriiiuez, Ben
Prickett, Shane Stevens, Coach Scott Altoff.

Together in stride, Jim Wallace
and Ben Prickett race to place third
and second at the County Championship on Oct. 2.

Leading the pack, Amy Kowalski tries to maintain her strenuous
pace during the County Championship at Parkside on Oct. 2.

THE HEAT IS ON

hipping up to par
Improved putting, Sikora' s sharp shooting drive
girls' golf team to fourth place Conference finish
"Relax. Remember to
have your head down and
keep that left arm straight,"
whispered Coach Nancy
Phipps to number one Varsity golfer Krista Sikora before she stepped up to the
tee. Sikora shot a low 52 at
the season opener against
Bradford at Bristol Oaks.
Besting crosstown rival,
Bradford, two out of three
times, the girls' golf team
soundly defeated the Red
Devils, 256 to 284, on Aug.
20. Behind Sikora, Chris
Regner and Valerie McGruder swung in with 67's and
Sara Sampica holed out
with a score of 70.
Five days later, the Red
Devils overcame the Trojans as Sikora again led the
team with a 50.
With eight beginning gol-

fers, the Trojans learned
early to cope with golfing
hazards. After losing five
golf balls in the water on the
third hole, Linda Bisciglia
finished the third meeting
with Bradford in high spirits with a score of 70.
Junior Varsity swept all
three meets against Bradford by forfeit.
Even though Sikora posted her lowest score of the
season, a 45, and missed the
title of medalist by just
three strokes on Sept. 15,
the team lost to Racine
Case, 257-200.
"Case will be the toughest
team to beat because they
have always been a strong
team and are more experienced," Regner had stated
at the season opener.
They closed the season

with a 4-6 record and a
fourth place in the Big 9
Conference Meet. The long
drives of Sikora tallied a
fifth place for her with
scores of 53 and 54 and
she was named to the
five-girl
all-conference
team by coaches.
"The most exciting meet
of the season was Conference because everyone did
so good, and I lost the wheel
to my golf cart on the 16th
hole. Talk about an obstacle," said first year varsity
golfer Bisciglia.
At the WIAA Sectional
meet at Ives Grove on Sept.
29, Sikora posted a 95 to
place seventh, missing a
chance at State by two
strokes. Behind Sikora,
Chris Regner finished at
109 and Sara Sampica at

125, giving the Trojans a
10th place out of 14 teams.
Sikora led the team, in its
second year of existence,
with an average score of 50
and received medals against
Union Grove, Bay View, Salem Central and Bradford.
"Krista was a good leader
because during practice
rounds she worked with a
new member individually
each day on specific skills,"
commented Coach Phipps.
"We may be a young
team, but we are slowly getting better and improving
our overall scores by cutting
down the number of strokes
per hole," declared junior
Sara Christofferson, another of the eight new additions
to the team.

Following through on her
swing, Jamie Gayheart keeps a
close eye on the flight of her ball
during a victory over Bradford on
Sept. 20 at Bristol Oaks.

To help defeat Bay View on
August 27, Valerie McGruder
checks the breaks in the green before putting on the par four. third
hole at Bristol Oaks.

.....
Varsity golfer
mbertwo
Setting her stance, nu r second shot to pul1 a
Chris Regner eyes he
hile aiding the team
of 135 for 18 holes w
B' 9 Conference
score
l e finish in the ig
to a fourth P ac
k
Sept. 20.
meet at Grant Par on

fl

Krista Sikora

OPP

MATCH SCORES

Case
U. Grove
Park
Central

45
47
48
49

GOLF
SEASON RECORD 4-6
OPPONENT
Bradford
U. Grove
Bradford
Bay View
Burlington
Central
Bradford
Park
Case
Horlick

THS
256
247
282
268
262
242
271
253
257
261

OPP
284
207
279
410
205
265
284
206
200
229

Eagle Invit.-4th
Big 9 Conference-4th
WIAA Sectionals-10th

JUNIOR VARSITY

I

SEASON RECORD 1-4
OPPONENT
U. Grove
Burlington
Central
Park
Case

GOLF: (front) Jill Santarelli, Valene McGruder, Kris Muir, Krista Sikora. Linda Bisciglia.
Jaymie Steagall, Jaymie Gayheart (back)
Coach Nancy Phipps. Larry Mallek. Jeanette
Sowka, Patty Kramer. Sara Sampica. Laura
Wakefield. Asst. Coach Dennis Phipps

THS
321
331
330
339
300

OPP
274
294
337
309
260

Concentrating on a 95 yard-6
iron shot, number one Junior Varsity golfer Jaymie Steagall takes a
practice swing before driving the
ball on to the green against Bay
View on Aug. 27 at Bristol Oaks.

With a score of 52 against
Bradford on August 20, Krista
Sikora psyches herself to lead the
team while waiting to tee off at
Bristol Oaks' first hole.

Gitl

f

THE HEAT IS OH

lose losses tip squad
Although hustle creates 10 wins, missed shots - up slightly
pivot season as team runs into full -court press
A basketball team with day Tournament. In the
only two returning letter- first game against Rice
men posted some big wins Lake on Dec. 29, the Troagainst strong teams, but jans trailed until the fourth
more often they fell victim quarter. Fueled by guard
to close games as they fin- Scott Fredericksen's 17
ished the season at 10-12.
points, the Trojans staged
The Trojans leaped into their comeback with 1:49
the season with a 60-48 win left in the game. After the
over Muskego. Forward Warriors missed a shot, Jim
Rob Rhey led the team with . Baltes was fouled while
18 points.
grabbing a key rebound.
"Since it was our first Baltes sank both free
game I think our hustle throws. The Trojans took
helped beat Muskego," said home a S0-49 victory.
Dave Keckeison.
The Championship game
A loss to Horlick and a against Chippewa Falls was
snow day left the Trojans just as close, but the Trojans
hungry for another win.
came up short, 64-68, in
Pulaski was the victim of overtime. Guard Paul Uman attack that propelled the scheid led the team with 16
Trojans past the Rams 70- points. Tremper outplayed
S4. Center Clint Englund the Cardinals with 49.S perscored 19 points.
cent from the floor to 32.7
The team took a journey percent, but officials whisto the Chippewa Falls Holi- tled the Trojans for 36 fouls

timeout, Coach
d pevils call a
.
d defenf\.{ter the Re
· k offensive an
S int Jimenez gives q':'1c layers before they go
~ e instructions to his t;> g the 67.54 Tremper
siv
he court dunn
b~ck on~~:t Bradford.
win aga1

to Chippewa Falls 12.
"It's disappointing that
we drove five hours and had
to watch the other team
shoot S4 free throws," said
Coach Saint Jimenez.
A 4-S Trojan team went
into their first matchup
against Bradford. Tremper
jumped to a 33-22 lead by
halftime. Englund lit up the
Red Devil gym in the first
half with 9-for-9 shooting
from the floor and a free
throw to score 19 points. In
the second half, Bradford
collapsed on Englund and
held him to seven points.
Fredericksen and Baltes
tipped in the next highest
with seven each as the Trojans dominated 67-S4.
"It's easy to get fired up
for the Bradford game. Everyone played really well,"
said Umscheid.
Against Case, a strong
Trojan fourth quarter
sealed a 67-S9 win. Dave
Lynn sank lS points. Neither team could pull away
from the other as Case led
16-14 after the first quarter
and 33-31 at halftime. Case
led S9-S8 with two minutes
left but could score no more.
Dave Lynn hit a baseline
jumper and two layups,
while Fredericksen put in
three free throws, two of
which were final points of
the game with 14 seconds
left on the clock.
"The Case game was a big
boost during the middle of

the season, and a big win in
the conference. We played
to our potential," said center Mike Leitch.
A 91-60 win over South
tuned Tremper for a Regional match against Central.
After a close first half,
Tremper led 43-41. Down by
eight with the third quarter
running out, guard John
Lynn launched a SS-foot
three-pointer that hit nothing but net.
A revived Trojan team
took a 76-74 lead in the
fourth. After a Central layup, the score was tied at 76
with 16 seconds left. Fredericksen, a 78 percent free
throw shooter, was fouled
with 13 seconds left. He
stepped to the line and sank
both free throws for a 78-76
win. Dave Lynn pumped in
23 points.
In the final game of the
season against Bradford for
the Regional Championship, the Trojans were
stopped, 49-S9. Englund
and Dave Lynn led with 11
points each, followed by
Keckeisen with 10.
"Bradford outshot us in
the second half. We were
missing, and they were hitting," said Rhey.
SOPHOMORE {front): Greg Santarelli, Eric Waller, Jerry Rauen. Mike
Bauhs. Joel Umscheid, Lee Cerasani
(back): Rich Barribeau, Jamie Petersen, Roderick Drake. Brian Rizzato,
Dan Reardon. Scott Vanwilligan. Ryan
Dietman, Chris Frye, Coach Bob Detlaff.

-

As he pivots, center Clint Englund puts a move on his Bradford
defender before going to the basket
in the Feb. 13 win, 57-48.

To start the fast break, forward Dave Lynn passes the ball to
a guard after a rebound against
Park on Jan. 8.

61

Clint Englund

OPP

PTS . SCORED

27
26
21
20

B ay View
Bradford
Bradford
South

BASKETBALL
SEASON RECORD 10-12
OPPONENT
Muskego
Hamilton
Horlick
Pulaski
Rice Lake
Chippewa Falls
Mukwonago

VARSITY: (front) Paul Umscheid , Scott Fredericksen . Jon Palmen, John Lynn. Dave Keckeisen , Rob Rhey (back) john Matera, Andy
Adamson. Jim Baltes, Mike Uitch. Clint Englund, Dave Lynn. Coach Saint Jimenez.

Park
Bay View
Bradford
South
Hamilton
Horlkk
Case
Pulaski
Park
Bay View
Bradford
Case
South
Central
Bradford

THS

OPP

69
36
37
70
50
64
73
50
61
67
49
49
51
67
66
49
82
57
78
91
78
49

57
41
62
54
49
68
57
58
63
54
51
55
72
59
55
59
90
48
82
60
76
59

JUNIOR VARSITY

BASKETBALL

SEASON RECORD 9-11
OPPONENT
Central

SOPHOMORES

Union Grove

SEASON RECORD 6-14
OPPONENT
Muskego
Hamilton
Hor lick
Pulaski
Rice La ke
Chippewa Falls
Park
Mukwonago
Bay View
Bradford
South
Hamilton

Hor lick
Case
Pulaski
Park
Bay View
Bradford

Driving for two against Bay
View, 82-90, forward Dave Keckeisen banks a layup as Scott Fredericksen follows on Jan. 12.

JUNIOR VARSITY: (front)Jim W;JJkomm,
Tony Ambrose, jerry Fuhrer , Steve Dahl
{back) Rich Barribeau. Jason Mars. Steve
Redlin , Tim Koleno. Jon Pergande. Coach Jeff
Willis .

THS

OPP

55
58
70
60
47
38
43
37
50
35
37
48
55
53
54
46
40
51

39
82
64
38
51
40
58
53
74
55
56
67
62
66
39
58
39
43
66
52

Case

so

South

37

Zion Benton
Hor lick
Case
Park
South
Waterford
Rice Lake
Chippewa Falls
Union Grove

Bradford
Park
Central
Zion Benton

Horlick
Waterford
Bradford
Case
South

THS

OPP

62
55
63
53
51
50
61
58
62
64
67
48
70
64
59
58
40
63
61
58

47
41
84
61
63
60
53
52
56
59
46
65
73
50
74
73
53
60
73
76

Boys Basketball

B efore the game against
Bradford on Feb. 18, guard
Becky Bertog warms up by going
through left-arm drills.

-

Taking it to the hoop, point
guard Mary Ivy drives around an
opponent for a layup at Hamilton
in the Jan. 26 loss, 55-83.

Bec ky Bertog

OPP

PTS. SCORED

South
H orlick
Bradford
Case

23
21
24
20

BASKETBALL
SEASON RECORD 7-13
OPPONENT
South
Hamilton
Burlington
Horlick
Pulaski
Union Grove
St. Catherine
Case
Park
Bay View
Bradford
Burlington
South
Hamilton
Hor lick
Case
Pulaski
Park
Bay View
Bradford

THS
56
59
46
39

OPP
30
55
61
89
55
32
64
75

77

54
51
47
64
44
55
36
50
55
56
45
32
47
36
39

71
56
53
79
31
83
82
56
61
66
79
36

St. Catherine Toum. 2nd
Big 9 Conference 5th
WIAA Regionals 3rd

JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 12-6
OPPONENT
South
Hamilton
Burlington
Horlick
Case
Pulaski
Park
Bay View
Bradford
Burlington
South
Hamilton
Hor lick
Case
Pulaski
Park
Bay View
Bradford

THS
35
30
21
32
29
37
42
25
22
41
52
29
44
31
42
45
35
42

OPP
3
11
23
37
28
19
37
50
42
31
13
22
48
35
26
23
31
28

Big 9 Conference 3rd

B A SKETBALL: (f ront) Mgr. Jaymie Steag·
all, Kris Ryan. Jenny Strouf, Becky Bertog,
Tina Kreuser, Mary Ivy, (back) Coach Kevin
Davern. Sara Sampica , Chris Regner, Jane
Becker, Anne Savaglio, Jessica Wright , janneane Clark, Laura Wakefield

JUNIOR VARSITY: (front) Korey Pingi·
tore, jenny Andersen, Natalie Borden, Tara
Binsfeld. (2nd row) Tracy Johnson. Carrie
Peroutka. Sue Nickel, Sue N'eises. Debra
Jankowski , [back) Coach Ray Heideman,
J:(elly Logan, Amy Zuzinec. Lori Redlin, jenny
Englund, Katie Amelotte.

THE HEAT IS ON

njuries down season
Ailments bench key players causing expectations
to fall during post-season game against Central
Lacking bench depth,
height and un-injured
players, the girls' basketball
team depended on full-court
presses and quickness to
pull out six wins in the Big
9 Conference that included
two state-ranked teams,
Case and Horlick.
Injuries plagued the Trojans throughout the season.
Ailing starters, top rebounder Jessi Wright with a
sprained ankle, guard Chris
Regner and leading scorer
Becky Bertog with knee injuries, were in and out
throughout the season.
With an overall record of
3-2, Tremper entered the
four-team St. Catherine
Holiday Tournament on
Heading down court, guardjanneane Clark leads the Hamilton
whose rebounding beat Tremper,
55-83.

Dec. 29-30. The squad posted a 54-32 victory over
Union Grove to meet St.
Catherine's in the title
game for a shooting match.
Despite a full-court defense in the first half and
forward Tammy Wright's
game-high 20 points, Tremper fell to the quicker,
sharper-shooting Angels.
"Their shooting is what
really killed us. They shot
from the perimeter and sank
almost everything throughout the game," said guard
Tina Kreuser.
After suffering three consecutive losses to Case,
Park and Bay View, the Trojans met B radford on Jan.
14. Shooting 41 percent
from the floor and 73 percent from the line, the girls
swept a victory over the R ed
D evils. The teams ex-

changed leads throughout
the fourth quarter until
Jessi Wright was hacked on
a jump shot with six seconds
left. She iced both ends of a
one and one freethrow to
seal the victory. B ertog led
Tremper with 21 points.
Tremper met B radford
again on Feb. 18 with Bertog on the bench due to
worsening knee problems.
Jessi Wright and forward
Anne Savaglio dominated
the boards and held All-Conference center Trvera Ervin
to 10 points. Guard R egner
sank two key layups to
clinch the win in overtime.
"Not having B ecky was a
big loss, but we knew we
could beat B radford. They're a slow team with equal
shooting talent, so we used
our running game," explained Jessi Wright.

The Trojans entered
W IAA Regionals against
Central on Feb. 27 with a
Big 9 record of 6-10, good for
fifth place. The crew fell to
Central, 57-51. Center Jessi
Wright sat the remainder of
the game after an ankle
sprain in the third quarter,
and guard Kreuser was carried off by an ambulance after suffering a broken ankle
with 2:26 left in the game.
" R egionals was symbolic
of our season in the way that
injuries were a main setback. It was sad to see a
coaching change and improved strategies and workouts amount to only fifth
p lace in conference and a
season that end ed at R egionals," concluded B ertog.

BER

ecuted for two points by
After a layup shot ex
d Tina Kruesur
ky
B
ertog,
guar
guar d B ec
d with her opponent as
fights for the reboun lio rushes in to help
forward Anne Savag
19
.
. t Racine Case on Dec.
agams

THE HEAT IS ON

mall team flies high
Strong floor exercises, vaults launch Tania Shama
to State, six-member squad to third in Conference
Whether running down
the narrow blue runway to
a half-on half-off, or solidly
landing a round off on the
Porter beam, Trojan gymnasts finished with a 4-2 season record, good enough for
third place in the Big 9 Conference Championships.
Individual season highs
stuck in the Varsity girls'
minds as a motivation.
Senior Kim Schmitz stated, "My goal was to land an
8.0 on vault and at the Salem Central Invite. On Feb.
6, I did better than that, I
got an 8.25. It was really exciting for me!"
Sophomore Tania Shama
twisted into a full on floor
during the Sectional meet at
Salem Central. Shama received a 9.0 as well as a qualification for the State meet.

As the only junior on the
squad, Becky Wells pulled
off a half-on half-off vault,
her season best of 7 .8 at Milwaukee Riverside.
Using the floor as her arena, senior Laura Anderson
tumbled along to the Rocky
IV theme song, earning herself a season high 7 .15 in the
floor exercise at the Salem
Central Invitational.
With only the floor exercise competitors to battle
against, Peppur Chambers
tumbled to an 8.1 performance against Racine Case.
Kipping between the
bars, sophomore Kelly Schweitzer flew away with a
score of 7 .65 at the Brookfield Invitational.
Injuries and a lack of interest caused the original
team of 24 girls to diminish

to 12. By the end of the season, the team dwindled
down to only four seniors,
one junior, and three sophomores who competed.
"At first, it was kind of
wierd having such a small
team. It took us longer to set
up and take down equipment, but it was kind of nice
because we didn't have a
bunch of cliques," said junior Becky Wells.
As a team, the girls landed a season high 97.2 points
against Milwaukee Tech
and Riverside. All around

competitors Tania Shama
and Becky Wells led the
team with scores of 7.5 on
the floor and 7 .8 on bars respectively.
Twisting, turning and
tumbling, the Trojan
gymnasts ended the season
with only six go-getters, but
they did capture third at the
Big 9 Conference meet, up
one from last year's fourth
place showing.

To prepare for WIAA Region;ll competition, Nicole LoCicero
executes handstands to gain extra
points for the team.

Against Case, Becky Wells concentrates on every move, landing a
7 .65 floor-exercise, giving the team
94.29 points.

Trying to perfect her floor exercise routine, Peppur Chambers practices stag jumps for proper
height and form.

JANUARY

m to a season high 97 .2
Launching the tea
.
Tania Shama
double
wm,
· t
. for an 8.5 agams
po ints and afl or exercise
performs her o and Riverside and adds to
Milwaukee ~ech8
the uneven bars.
Becky Wells 7. on

fJ

Tania Shama

MEET ALL-AROUND SCORE
Brookfield Invit.
Bra d ford
Milw. M adison
Inv it.

8 .11 2
8.088
8.07 5
7.950

GYMNASTICS
SEASON RECORD 4-2
OPPONENT
Vincent
H amilton
M ilw. Madison
M ilw. R iverside
B radford
Case

T H S OPP
98.7 101.08
90.7 40.5
93.6 39.5
97.2 53.5
87.6 81.3
94.29 104.9

B ig 9 Conf. 3rd
WIAA Regionals 5th

GYMNASTICS: (front) Nicole LoCicero,
Kim Schmitz. Laura Anderson. Laura Masi,
Jenny Dolling, Tania Shama (back } Coach
Tracy Bollendorf, Tami Boyd, Becky Wells,
Peppur Chambers. Alicia Stiller, Pearlie Daniel, Coach john Chase.

Earning an 8.25 at the Salem
Central Invitational on Feb.
6 , K im Schm itz performs a handspring on the vau lt.

Gymn

,
OPP

Jeff Wirch
SO-FREE TIMES

Marquette
Horlick
Park
Nicolet

22.76
22.89
22.99
23.19

SWIMMING
SEASON RECORD 4-3
OPPONENT
THS
Eisenhower
111
Park
115
Nicolet
107
Marquette
89
Bradford 69
Case
85
Horlick
79

OPP
63
60
68
91
102
87
93

Oak Creek Relays - 1st
Big 9 Conf. Relays - 2nd
South End Invite - 2nd
Eisenhower Invite - 2nd
Trojan Invite - 1st
Big 9 Conf. - 1st
WIAA Sectionals - 1st
WIAA State - 6th
JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 3-4
OPPONENT
Eisenhower
Park
Nicolet
Marquette
Bradford
Case
Horii ck

THS
78
89
61
47
95
71
61

OPP
28
37
75
110
33
94
75

As be turns for a breath,
breaststroker Greg Solberg out
swims all of the Nicolet competition in the SO-freestyle on Dec. 8.
SWIMMING: (front) Marty Whyte, Eric
Reiche (2nd row) Coach Pete Johnson. Coach
jerry Burmeister, jenny LaDousa , Mike
Bovee, Jason Rimkus, Tracy Kreuser, Garrett
Wade, Dustin Wilda, Jon Bain (back] Steve
Yoo. Bob Greidanus. Eric Bovee, Curt Deining.
er, Charlie Skcndziel, Jeff Dugdale, Jeff Wirch,
Mike Camosy, Dean Helmke, Greg Solberg.
JUNIOR VARSITY: (front) Coach Pete
Johnson. Larry Mallek , Doug Istavanek , Scott
Pias, Erik Lundquist, Jason Jensen (back):
Chris Gerou. Brian Childers. Brian Schmidt,
john Masi, John Gilligan .

THE HEAT IS ON

hamps drown Case
T earn' s most outstanding, Jeff Dugdale outkicks
competition in l.M. by .01 seconds for State title
Fists slammed into lockers as the team hit the showers after losing to Case
again in Tremper's pool.
Coach Jerry Burmeister attempted to console the disappointed swimmers about
the 2-point loss against the
Big 9 rival on Jan. 5.
"We had some screw ups,
but we improved our times,
so that's all we can ask for,"
said Burmeister.
"It was frustrating to
keep placing second to Case.
They had more depth than
us, but we knew we could
beat them if we continued to
work and take seconds off of
our times," said junior cocaptain Charlie Skendziel.
As team captain, Jeff
Wirch psyched the guys up
before the meet to extend
their undefeated record to
16-0 with a 111-63 win over
Eisenhower on Nov. 24. The
team swept first place in almost every event. Divers

John Bain, Dustin Wilda
and Tracy Kreuser locked
up the meet by splashing to
first, second and third
places in diving.
"We needed that win to
set the pace for the season.
Although we weren't most
concerned with our undefeated season, it was on our
minds," said backstroker
Mike Camosy.
On Dec. 8, Marquette
ended the team's undefeated record at 18-0. Fighting
the tide, the Trojans rallied
in the 100-yard backstroke.
Jeff Dugdale, Camosy and
Steve Yoo washed out the
competition with the times
of 57.53, 1:04.27, 1:07.61.
"With our record on the
line, it came down to the last
relay. We knew we could
take first, but we also needed the second. So we went
for the win, but came up
short," said butterflyer
Greg Solberg.

After Marquette, the
team fell to the Case Eagles.
The Eagles continued to
out-touch the Trojans until
the Big 9 Conference on Jan.
30. Eric Reiche dropped two
seconds off his best time,
sprinting to a first in the
I.M. Wirch, Skendziel, Dugdale and Marty Whyte
washed out the free relay
with a time of 3:25.47 and
locked up the Conference
championship with 264.
Despite the 4-3 conference record, Dugdale shattered four pool records in
the, breaststroke, backstroke and 200 free.
"When I'm swimming in
a high school meet, I'm not
just swimming against the
other guys in the race; I'm
also swimming against the
times of the best swimmers

in the nation. I'm looking for
a spot on the '92 U.S. Olympic team," said Dugdale.
Wiping out Sectionals ,
Wirch, Dugdale , Whyte ,
Skendziel, Reiche, Dean
Helmke and Solberg qualified for State in seven
events. With the State team
finish of sixth place, Dugdale touched in first in the
individual medley and
fourth in the backstroke.
The free relay of Wirch,
Dugdale, Whyte and Skendziel splashed in fourth.
Wirch also finished ninth in
the 100 freestyle. Wirch and
Skendziel sprinted in 11th
and 21st in the 50 freestyle.
Reiche finished 18th in the
I.M. and 19th in the breaststroke. Helmke and Solberg
touched 19th and 22nd in
the butterfly.

FEB U RY

Intent on the end of the pool,
Charlie Skendziel sprints a time of
2:15.42 in the individual medley
against Horlick on Jan. 12.

Tucking in for a back oneand-a-half, diver Dustin Wilda
splashes to a 163-point total versus
Eisenhower on Nov. 24.

he backstroke flags, Eric
While searching for t ck to contribute to t~e
Reiche stretches ~~ish by sprinting 18th tn
sixth place team.
f 2·07 .56 at State.
the 1.M. with a time o .

THE HEAT IS ON

ookies hold to third
Six sophomores, ten juniors lead varsity to third
in Big 9, Hartford Tourney, Bradford Invitational
The wrestling season
stretched the rule of thirds
as the varsity squad pinned
down third-place finishes.
The squad battled to a 6-2
third in the Big 9 Conference and 8-5 overall.
Taking third place at the
Bradford Invitational on
Jan. 9, Tremper boasted just
one champion, Ed Hartnek
at 167 pounds. He pinned
Jeff Willis of Brown Deer in
3: 11 using a half-nelson
chicken wing.
"That day I felt like no
one could beat me. When I
saw that my opponent
wasn't that muscular, I
knew I'd win the match,"
said Hartnek.
Andy Selsberg (105),
Mike Alcorta (145), Steve
Principe (185) and Bill
Maksen (hwt.) finished
third. Mike Schumacher
(119) and Chad Warnock
(132) posted fourth place

finishes, while Gabe Stoner
(98), Rick Fossey (138),
Scott Jackson (155) and
Brent Matson (126) placed
fifth and sixth.
In the Conference Championships at Milwaukee Pulaski on Feb. 6, the Trojans
wrestled to another third
place. Tremper fell just 15
points short of Bradford
who came in second.
Although Trojans did not
have any champions, all 12
wrestlers placed. Ben Moon
(112), Matson (126) , Brian
Parmentier (167) and
Maksen (hwt.) fought towards seconds.
Maksen, who was runnerup for the heavyweight title
last season, came closest to
winning a title. After battling to a third overtime period, Maksen lost to Case's
Bill Zachery when Zachery
made an escape with only 38
seconds remaining for a 2-1

.
. aukee South opponent on
Stacking his Milw
(138) wrestles his way
Feb. 4, Rick Fossey .
roplete a 9-5 sea.
the Troians co
B"
to a 12-8 wm as
th" d place in the ig
son good enough for a i~
9 Conference Championships.

(167) was the only wrestler
to advance past the first
round. Parmentier lost his
next two matches to finish
with a fourth.
"Since in almost every
match we wrestled Stoughton wrestlers, who were
champions in seven of the
twelve weight classes, we
knew we were up against really tough competition,"
said Matson (126).
Tremper scored eight
points to finish 13th.
"Since we had six sophomores and ten juniors wrestling at the Varsity level
during most of the season,
we had a lack of experience,
but still placed a strong
third in the Conference,"
said Coach Bob Bowe.

split-second decision.
At Beloit for Regional
competition on Feb. 13, five
Tremper wrestlers advanced to Sectionals with
the squad taking sixth.
Moon wrestled to the best
Tremper finish, second, in
the 112 pound division. After winning his first two
matches 14-7 and 12-5,
Moon was pinned in the
championship match by
Janesville Parker's Mike
Wright. His second place
finish was enough to send
him to Sectionals.
Also qualifying for Sectionals, Parmentier placed
third while Schumacher
(119), Matson (126) and
Maksen (hwt.) earned
fourth place.
On Feb. 20 at Janesville
Parker, four Trojan entrants in Sectionals lost in
first-round action. Receiving a forfeit, Parmentier

During the Milwaukee South
meet on Feb.4, Jeff Van Wie
(155) maneuvers his opponent into
a takedown position.

Tied up with his Bradford opponent, Bill Maksen (hwt.) looks
for an opening to shoot during the
beginning of the match on Jan. 7 in
Tremper's gym.

After the referee names him
as the winner, Jim Masi (185)
contributes six points to the wrestlers' 58-6 victory over Milwaukee
South on Feb. 4.

Steve Principe
OPP

PIN TIME

Plymouth
P ewaukee
Pulaski
B ay View

1:29
:48
1:59
1:58

WRESTLING
SEASON RECORD 9-5
OPPONENT
Salem
Hamilton
Plymouth
Neenah
Pewaukee
Marquette
Pulaski
Bay View
Bradford
Park
Burlington
Horlick
Case
South

THS
14
69
28
35
53
43
55
66
16
35
15
39
15
58

OPP
40
0
33
24
11

19
11
-1
41
20
37
21
30
6

H artford Tournament - 3rd
Bradford Invit. - 3rd
West Allis - Central - 7th
Big 9 Conference - 3rd
R egionals - 6th
Sectionals - 13th
JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 7-2
OPPONENT
Salem
Hamilton
Pulaski
Bay View
Bradford
Park
Burlington
Hor lick
Case

THS
39
66
33
52
15
51
22
42
29

OPP
27
0
12
6
40
9
36
12
21

R acine JV Invite. - 2nd

WRESTLING: (front) Curtiss Meeks, Jeff
Camosy, Bob Saftig. Brent Matson. Andy Selsberg. Gabe Stoner (2nd row) Alex Potente.
Jose Hernandez, Jeff Van Wie, Scott Jackson,
Mike Guiterrez. Al Hernandez. Ben Moon (3rd
row) Jim Masi, Steve Janiak. Chris Labelle,
Todd Miller, Rick Fossey. Chad Warnock.
Mike Schumacher. Paul Oquist. {back) Coach
Keith Fossey. Brian Holland. Don Mathes,
Brian Hackl. Bill Maksen, Ed Hartnek. Steve
Principe. Brian Parmentier. Coach Bob Bowe.

At Tremper on Jan. 7, Brian
P armentier (167) trys to break
down his Bradford rival.

f

Peppur Chambers

MEET FLOOR EX. SCORE
Case
WIAA Regionals
Salem Invit
Milw. Madison

8.10
8.00
7.70
7.65

WINTER SPORTS
AWARDS
BOYS BASKETBALL
Captain-Clint Englund
MVP-Clint Englund
Most Improved-Dave Lynn
All Kenosha 1st teamEnglund
All Conf. 2nd teamEnglund
BOYS SWIMMING
Captain-Jeff Wirch
Co-CaptainCharlie Skendziel
MVP-Jeff Dugdale
Most ImprovedEric Reiche
Coaches AwardGreg Solberg
Fresh/ Soph-Mike Bovee
State qualifiers-Wirch,
Dugdale, Skendziel,
Solberg, Reiche, Marty
Whyte, Dean Helmke
GIRLS BASKETBALL
Captain-Becky Bertog
Co-Captain-Anne Savaglio
MVP-Becky Bertog
Most ImprovedTina Kreuser
Coaches Award-Kris Ryan
All Kenosha 1st teamBertog
All Conf. 1st team-Bertog
GYMNASTICS
Captain-Peppur Chambers,
Lisa Bishop
MVP-Tania Shama
Most ImprovedBecky Wells
WRESTLING
Captain-Steve Principe
MVP-Rick Fossey

Battling for control of the
ball, seniors Noah Rodriguez,
Tom Schuth, Rob Northern and
Paul Herrick kill time at lunch.

To build muscles, Dan Petrelli
dead lifts 315 pounds.

rts Awards

Jn mid-air, junior Jeremy Dickman attempts to set a new school
record on March 9.
With a lob, junior Marty Wikel
smashes the birdie as senior Dan
Vallin looks on.

tudents get physical
Student athletes compete for places, pride, setting
seven new All-School records during Fitness Week
Records fell from the first
through the last event in the
7th annual Fitness Challenge on March 7-11.
Fitness Week , run in conjunction with the nationwide Physical Education
and Sports Week , let students show their stuff and
test their physical abilities
against past record holders .
The most intense competition took place in the AllSchool category, where Trojans broke seven records .
Senior Juan Rodriguez
pulled off 78 sit-ups in one
minute to beat the all-school
record, 77 , set by Rodriguez
himself in 1987.
While Rodriguez pumped
Near his record br eaking 27th

pull-up, junior Art Miller competes for a class record during Fitness Week on March 7.

out sit-ups for the guys, senior Dionne Jimenez pulled
things together to set a
mark of 64 sit-ups in one
minute for the girls.
Both State cross country
qualifiers , seniors Rodriguez and Stacey Goetz
breezed through the mile ,
setting records of 4:32 .3 and
6:17, respectively.
Senior Brett Gayheart
leaped to new heights , setting the standing long jump
record at 9 ft . 10 3/ 4 in.
"Although I jumped over
11 feet in sophomore gym,
that doesn't count. But I'm
still happy that I set the record," said Gayheart.
Shattering the previous
all-school record, senior student Scott Pias cranked out
30 pull-ups.
B reaking the old record

of 1:05.79 minutes , senior
Kerri Anderson hung on for
1:15.5 minutes in the girls'
flex arm hang.
As the only junior to set
an all school-record, Brian
Balli, tied the previous shuttle run record of 7 .8 seconds.
Class honors went to juniors Art Miller for 27 pullups and Eric May for a 4:37
minute indoor mile.
"·
Sophomores set .four new
records in running. Sylvester Williams burned up the
shuttle run in 8.1 seconds.
Don Mathes completed
the indoor mile in 4:51 minutes, followed by the girls '
record setter, Jenny Dolling, in 6:47 minutes.
Jon Pergande also shattered a class record, scooting through the obstacle
course in 48.1 seconds.

"My brother competed
two years ago and challenged me to beat his records. Fitness events challenge us and I really faced
my brother," said senior Rodriguez with a grin.
Searching for some activity during lunch, students
opted for intramurals run by
Mrs. Carol Houtz in the
gym. Offering whatever
corresponded with the gym
season, intramurals allowed
around 20 students to per
lunch period to play basketball, volleyball, badminton
and paddleball.
Thirteen swimming sessions lured only five students . However, approximately 25 boys and five girls
worked out by weight lifting
on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays after school.

senior Juan
in the gytn.
Annual
t sit-ups.
seventh
o
pumping ou
etes in the hich he set tw_
o<lriguez cornP Week in w .
one of his
R_
s Challenge d by breaking . the inF1tnes
hOO\ recor s . 32 .3 sec. in
w an-sc
d 4 rn1n ne
·tups an
own: 78 s1 door mi\e .

THE HEAT IS OIJ'

the right track
Of 22, two peak at Sectionals for return visits
to State in the two-mile run and triple jump
Although 22 girls ran,
shot, jumped and hurdled to
a mid-ground position of
fourth place in the Big 9,
two girls went the distance
to repeat visits to State.
Despite Racine Horlick's 158 points which won
the Big 9 meet for the third
year, Tremper grabbed two
golds, a silver and three
bronze medals on May 20.
Senior Stacy Goetz
led the way in the two-mile
run. A two-time state competitor, Goetz was undefeated until Sectionals. Her
times started at 12:47, but
by Sectionals she was at
11:46. She ended the year at
State with a time of 11:52.l
taking 15th in a field of 20.
Another State competito!', senior Peppur Chambers competed in triple

jump, long jump and the
400-meter relay. At State,
she placed fifth in triple
jump with 36 feet 6 inches
in a field of 16.
Leading the sprinting
crew, Marie Spann had a
hand on the baton in the 400
and 800-meter relays. The
400-meter relay placed third
in Regional with a 53:09 to
qualify for Sectionals.
"Since this was my last
year, I was really excited
when our relay made it to
Sectionals. I had hoped that
we would go to State, but
even though we didn't it
was nice getting that far,"
stated Spann who also qualified in the 100-meter dash
at Sectionals.
Juniors Jane Beronich
and Amy Vergenz, along
with Chambers, ran with

Spann. The relay team also
took third in the County
Outdoor with 4:47.
Hindered by an arm injury, senior Laura Wakefield put the shot 27 feet 7
inches at the Tremper Quad
and 29-8 3/4 at the County
meet at Salem Central.
"This year was disappointing for me. I had been
training since last summer.
So, when I couldn't compete, I cheered the team on,"
stated Wakefield.
Mexican exchange student Anna Prado-Rodriguez
hurdled the 100 and 300-meter hurdles for the first time.
" It was frustrating getting my steps down, but
since I really wanted to do
this, and since the team
needed a hurdler, I kept up
with it," said Prado.

MAY

.
the 400-meter run. sophAt the starting \me ofh
1·unior Jane Beron.
Horoc ena.
· t their
omore Karma
Goetz contnbu e
ich and senior Stac.y 3rd place finish at the
s to the team s
effort
d Outdoor meet.
County Coe

While going into the last
stretch, sophomore Karina Horochena sprints the open 800-meter at
the Lady Trojan Invite.

The only high jumper,
Jeni Englund arched to
heights of 4-4 at the Lady
Trojan Invite on April 26,
taking fifth place. Englund
hit her peak at Sectionals.
"Even though I didn't
make State, jumping 4-10
was great!" said Englund.
Sophomore Karina Horochena ran herself onto the
Kenosha Track Honor Roll
with a 5:59 mile and a Sectional fourth.
"In track, sheer members
win meets; we had to focus
on individual bests," said
Coach Linda Larsen.
Sprinting out of the blocks for
the 200-meter dash at Big 9 Conference. sophomore Kim Loper starts
out at the sound of the gun.

To stride over the hurdle, junior Tracie Jensen goes for the gold
in 300-meter high hurdles at the
Hale Invitational.
Going for height and distance, sophomore Amy Nelson
long jumps into the pit at the Nathan Hale Invitational on May 14.

11/.t..
w· Danielle Fuller
MEET

TIME

Nicolet
County
Big 9
Regional

14:53
14:41
14:38
14:30

.o111111,.11111--- TRACK
MEET
South Division Invite-4th
County Coed-2nd
Racine Invite-7th
Bradford Tri-2nd
Big 9 Indoor Conf.-6th
Spa~tan Invite-11th
Lady Trojan Invite-7th
Nicolet Relays-14th
Tremper Quad-1st
County Coed Outdoor-3rd
Nathan Hale Invite-21st
Big 9 Outdoor Conf.-4th
Regional-5th
Sectional-9th

GILL

While Anna Prado-Rodriguez
stands on the block, Marie
Spann leads the 400-meter relay at
the Racine Invitational.
TRACK: (front] Trena Mortensen, Anna
Prado, Joy Grapentine. Karina Horochena.
Kim Loper. Sue Cline. Amy Nelson {2nd row}
Tammie Campbell. Tracie Jensen. Kris Ryan.
Jeni Englund, Jamie Gayheart. Amy Vergenz,
Peppur Chambers, Jane Beronich [back)
Coach Linda Larsen, Marie Spann, Danielle
Fuller, Amy Kowalski. Kim Orea. Stacy Goetz.
Laura Wakefield.

A stride ahead of the competition, senior Stacy Goetz beats a
Bradford runner in the 3,200-meter
run at the County Coed meet.

As the anchor of the 400-meter relay, senior Peppur Chambers sprints to the finish line at Big
9 Outdoor Conference.

Girls

rack

Dwight Bradley
OPP

400-METER

WIAA Sectionals
Big 9 Conf.
Parker Invit.
Trojan Invit.

50.7
50.8
51.0
51.22

TRACK
SEASON RECORD
146-9
Bradford Dual-1st
Case Quadrangular-1st
Red Devil Relays-1st
County Indoor-1st
Rebel Relays-1st
Madison W. Relays-1st
Big 9 Conf. 3rd
Eagle Invit.-2nd
Brookfield E. Invit.-1st
Rockford Relays-4th
Tremper Invit.-1st
Pius XI Invit.-2nd
County Outdoor-1st
Janesville Invit.-1st
Big 9 Coed Conf.-2nd
WIAA Regional-2nd
WIAA Sectional-2nd
WIAA State-17th
JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD
7-12
Bradford Dual-1st
Case JV Invit.-3rd
Bradford JV Invit.-4th
Tremper JV Invit.-2nd
Big 9 JV Coed-7th

As he arches his back over
the crossbar, Tim Koleno clears
5-6 on the high jump in the Trojan
Invite on April 30.
TRACK: (front/ Chris Wilbik. Tracy Kreu.
ser, Curt Deininger, Bill Maksen. Juan Rodriguez. Clint Englund. Dwight Bradley, Steve
Principe, Jon Pergande. Bill Billen (2nd row}
John Hough . Kevin Cox, Shane Kittle, Jim
Wallace. Alan Horochena, Dan Cairo, Rick
Vojtisek, Tony Nelson, Jamie Peterson. Brett
Gayheart (3rd row) Brian Keckeisen, Andy
Bernard, Eric May. Mike Schlosser. Mike
Post. Felix Aulozzi, Ben Prickett, Tim Koleno,
Jim Balcom, Ryan Dietman , Gary Steede (4th
row) Coach Bernard Englund, Kevin Robb,
Todd Miller. Bob Springer, Chad Kimmell, Ed
Gray, Ryan Rizzotto. John Bernard, Rich
Barribeau, Scott Althoff (back/ Rick Wolf.
Mike Schmitz, Dan Valin, Mitch Groenke.Jason Clemm, Dan Eisenhauer, Geremy Clemm.
Ron Gorman.

o

Track

THE HEAT IS ON

---------·--·

nvitational comes home
Out of the blocks to finish strong, track and field
torches ten records, sending six to State competition
After 16 years in enemy
hands, Case's for the last six
years, the Trojan Invitational title came home.
"The last couple years
we've taken our lumps,
said Coach Bernard Englund. "The seniors I've got
know now what is expected
of them as far as work habits, conduct and effort."
The squad put their best
against two state powers,
Racine Case and Milwaukee
South at the Big 9 Conference on May 18 at Milwaukee Pulaski. Trojans placed
second with 113 1/3 points,
behind South's 145.
Distance runners, Juan
R odriguez and Ben Prickett
Winding up to throw the discus, Bill Maksen hurls a 124-7 for
third place at the County Coed
Outdoor on May 9.

gave a one-two punch in the
1,600-meter as they came in
first with 4:29.8 and second
with 4:31.1.
Field performers achieved personal bests as Bill
Maksen punched out a put
of 53-4 and Clint Englund,
a 51-2. Steve Principe landed pole vault with his best
jump of 13-0.
After practice I would go
home and lift. I also
watched films on hot p'Utting to improve my technique," said Englund.
The Kettle Moraine Lasers took eight events over
the Trojan's six to edge
them 154 to 149 at the
Regional h."!et on May 23
at Delavan.
Claiming
golds
were
Brett Gayheart in the 300meter hurdles with a 40.67;

Falling forward to k eep h is
length , Dwight Bradley lands 399 in the triple jump at the Big 9
Conference on May 18.
Out of the blocks, Mike Post
breaks the tape third with 8.6 in the
SS-meter high hurdles at the Case
Quad. on Mar. 17 .

Rodriguez in the 1,600-meter, 4:37.78, and the 3,200meter, 10:04.2; Englund in
discus, 159-3; and Maksen
in shot put, 51-2 1/2.
The 1,600-meter relay
team of Gayheart, John Wilson, Dwight Bradley and
Jon Pergande broke a 1968
school record with their first
place time of 3:26.15. Gayheart broke another school
record with his win.
"Considering it was the
first time the relay ran together in a meet, it was
great when we beat Kettle
Moraine," said Gayheart.
The team came in runner
up again as they finished
with 82 to Kettle Moraine's
100 in Sectionals held at the
Janesville Craig May 26.
Rodriguez won both the
1,600-meter and 3,200-meter

with 4:28.8 and 9:58.6 respectively. Englund won
the discus with a throw of
164-9. The 1,600-meter relay
team of Gayheart, Bradley,
Wilson, and Pergande shattered the school record they
had set at the regional meet
with a 3:22.4.
At the WIAA State meet,
held at Mansfield Stadium
m Madison on June 3-4.
R odriguez flaunted his specialty in the last 200 meters
by passing three competitors and claiming second
with his best of 9:28.3.
The 1,600-meter relay of
Gayheart, Bradley, Wilson
and Pergande pulled in a
fourth place with a 3:23.89.
With 13 points, Tremper
finished seventh out of 46
scoring teams, the best rank
for them since 1968.

's overall score .
eter relay
. nts to the team
To add [our poi chors the l,600-rn d Dwight

Jon Per;~:;h::rt. John Wf il;~; ::state with
of Bret . . h. g with a ou
Bradley. h~is ~a tirne of 3.23.

THE HEAT IS ON
•

trong bats field wins
Baseball drops four games in two Saturday
twin bills on way to third place in Big 9
A Big 9 championship went on to a 10-3 victory.
plus a State bid looked
Hard fought wins at Horpromising for baseball, but lick and Park guided the
two conference doublehead- team into the first of their
ers and a loss to Central in two big downfalls . Pitcher
the Sectional final dropped Matt Lees held the Case
them to third in Big 9 and Eagles to three runs as
out of a State battle.
Tremper batting took a dive
The Trojans opened their in their 3-2 loss .
season with a 1-0 win over
"We just didn't hit the
Case. In the top of the sixth, ball against Case," said cenTremper got its break when ter fielder Jerry Fuhrer.
pitcher James Ocker walked
The Park Panthers snuck
home the game's only run . away with a 9-7 win, but a
Trojan pitcher Ryan Taylor clean sweep over Bay View,
struck out seven and walked Pulaski and South held the
none to win.
championship in sight.
A doubleheader versus
Wins over Bay View , South, Pulaski and a 6-4 vic- Bradford and Hamilton
tory over Bradford brought dropped Tremper out of the
the Trojans to their first race for the championship.
matchup with eventual Big
" We had our fate in our
9 Champion, Hamilton. A own hands, but we just
tough first inning led to couldn't come up with the
their demise as the Wildcats victories ," said third base-

man Scott Fredericksen.
Against Bradford , the
Trojan's first inning of
walks and errors led to
Bradford's three-run boost.
Pitcher Paul Umscheid had
trouble in the first but yielded only one run.
" This was a good ball
game for us,except for the
first inning ," sa id Coach
Lee Hlavka.
The Wildcats pounded
out 17 hits and took a 7-2
victory in the second game .
After Tremper knocked
Horlick out of the race for a
Big 9 Championship, the
team headed to Regionals.
Against Bradford, Tremper advanced with a 8-6 win
that Taylor pitched.
"It felt good to knock
Hamilton out at Sectionals
because they beat us twice

JUNIOR VARSITY: (front) P at Mocga n.

e middle. batter
.
line drive up th
a a inst Brad·
Ripping a . en drives in a run g r·s 8-6 R eDave Kecke'.~ Park during 'frem:i,: Sectional
ford at Poen . mov e t owards
· their
giona\ w1~. \em C entral.
game at a

Matt N ighbert. Ken Byom. Jason M orse. Chris
Labe lle. Chris Froh (2nd row) Ken Habel
Chris F rye. R ick Fossey, Chris Cuk ierski. Joel
Umscheid {back} Coac h E rn ie Virgili. John
Matera. Ron B rever. D an Jansen. Jason Ha ll .
B rian Ware.

Intent at the sidelines, players
Trav in K ozel. J ason M ars a nd
Cra ig Basler wa it t o bat .

and were conference champions , " said Umscheid
about that 6-5 win .
Then it was a pitchers '
battle between Taylor and
Central's Tim Cates until
Central broke through m
the fifth with two runs .
Tremper's only hit came in
the sixth . Fredericksen
slapped a single to left field .
He was stranded at third.
The Trojans mounted a
threat in the second, but a
line drive at the third
baseman by Fuhrer left
Dave Keckeisen at third.
Central added a run in the
sixth to win Sectionals 3-0.
As the pitch comes in, ba tter
J e ff J en se n s trid es tow a rd th e
pitcher t o t a ke his cut versus Bra dford on M a y 25.

Driving the ball to right field,
batter Ryan Turner swings at an
inside fastball against Bradford at
Poerio on May 25.

With his eye on the ball, batter
Chris Bolyard hits a line drive up
the middle in the 8-6 win over Bradford on May 25.

Bob Schiess
HITS

OPP

3
3
3
2

Horlick
Pulaski
South
Hamilton

~-- BASEBALL
SEASON RECORD 13-6
OPPONENT
Case
Bay View
Pulaski
South
Bradford
Hamilton
Horlick
Park
Case
Park
Bay View
Pulaski
South
Bradford
Hamilton
Horlick
Bradford
Hamilton
Central

THS

I
II

OPP
0

II

15
7
6
3
3
9
2

6
4

IO
2
7
3
9
4

4
8
3

3
4

6

8
6
0

3

WIAA Regional-1st
WIAA Sectional-2nd
Big 9 Conf.-3rd

JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 14-2
OPPONENT
Case
Bay View
Pulaski
Bradford
Hamilton
South
Horlick
Park
t ase
Park
Bay View
Pulaski
South
Bradford
Hamilton
Horlick

THS

OPP

II
31
IO
3

II
7

15

6
4

IO

I

7
11
2

3
3
3

6
10

0
8

Big 9 Conf.-1 st

To slap down the tag, third
baseman Scott Fredericksen takes
the throw from Brian Manske and
puts out an opposing baserunner
attempting to steal third.

BASEBALL: (front) Ryan Turner. Craig
Basler Mike Kuether. Brian Manske. Travin
Kozel. Jerry Fuhrer. Tom Zuchlsdorf. Chris
Bolyard. Paul Umscheid. Coach Scott Barter
{back) Coach Lee Hlavka. Jason Mars, Scott
Fredericksen. Dan Weyrauch, Ryan Taylor.
Matt Lees. Dave Keckeisen. Jeff Jensen. Dave
Quigley, Bob Schiess.

BASEBALL

On a 2-0 pitch, third baseman
Sue Palubicki drills a double to in
a 14-7 victory against Horlick.
To prepare the defense for the
next batter, shortstop Kim
Heard announces the play in the
11-1 defeat against Park.

g

Tammy Wright

OPP

BATTING AVG.

Park
Bradford
Pulaski
Horlick

1.000
.800
.750
.750

~-- SOFTBALL
SEASON RECORD 10-5
OPPONENT
Case
Bradford
Park
Hor lick
Pulaski
Bay View
South
Case
Hamilton
Bradford
Park
Horlick
Case
Central
Burlington

THS
6
14

OPP
0
11

14
9
2
18
2
12
12

8
9
4
3

9
0
6

Big 9 Conf.-lst
WIAA Regionals-2nd

JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 10-1 -1
OPPONENT
Case
Bradford
Park
Horlick
Pulaski
Bay View
South
Case
Hamilton
Bradford
Park
Hor lick

THS
27
21
21
17
22
12
35
17
5
6
19
9

OPP
17
20
9
15
12
8
15
5
4
13
10

Big 9 Conf.-lst

JUNIOR VARSITY: (front) Jodi Reiherzer.
April Jones, Bobbi Whitbeck, Erika Studtman
{2nd row) Janey Dulio. Sheri Ludwig. Jamie
Alwardt. Lisa Goetluck, Marcia Maxwell
(back) Coach Renee Spear, jenny Butkus,
Kelly Logan, Joanne Gutche.

Stepping into the pitch, second
baseman Tina Kreuser contributes
a hit to a 9-8 victory over Pulaski.
SOFTBALL: (front) Tina Kreuser. Kim
Heard , Mary Ivy. Patty Geiger (2nd row]
Sheri Bustrycki , Sue Palubicki, Becky Bertog.
Denean Sturino. Carrie Zdanowicz {back)
Coach Candy Stein. Angela Ruffolo. Kerri Anderson, Tammy Wright . Jenni Madsen. Tracy
Ogren, Joanne Turner.

THE HEAT IS ON

ust rounding third
Soft ball crew captures third place in Big 9, but second
round regional loss strikes out hopes for state berth
Entering the season with
seven returning lettermen,
the softball team faced
tough conference competition against equally experienced Park and Bay View.
Losing to only the two
squads and Case, the Trojans earned third place in
the Big 9 Conference.
Tremper met up with
Case for Big 9 playoffs on
May 19. Both teams posted
8-4 records. The crew edged
the Eagles, 2-0.
The game was scoreless
until the third inning. Designated hitter Mary Ivy
vvalked and stole second,
, rnd shortstop Kim Heard
;lapped a single to right.
With runners on first and
second, first baseman Tammy Wright drilled a double
to left field. scoring both

runs. Pitcher Becky Bertog
chalked up six strikeouts.
"The conference playoff
was our best game of the
season. We were really psyched up and ready to play.
Both the team's defenses
were consistent, but we
came through with hits
when we needed them,"
commented Wright.
Tremper faced Central in
WIAA Regionals on May 24.
Up only 3-2 going into the
seventh inning, Wright
smashed a home run, sparking a four-run rally. Catcher
Angela Ruffolo followed
with a single to left field.
Third baseman Sue Pa-lubicki reached base on an error, and Ruffolo and Palubicki scored on Falcon overthrows .
Tina
Kreuser
walked and also scored on

After receiving an inside
pitch signal, pitcher Becky Bertog hurls a strike in the 6-5 victory
over Case on April 9.

Grabbing a change-up, catcher
Angela Ruffolo squeezes strike
three in a 12-2 win over Hamilton
on May 6 at Tremper.

an overthrow.
Allowing no hits in Central's half of the seventh,
Tremper walked away
with a 7-2 win.
The squad went up
against Burlington in the
second round of Regionals.
"In the past, we only
played Central and Bradford, who usually aren't
very strong teams in Regionals, but the addition of
Burlington definitely made
it harder to reach Sectionals," explained Palubicki.
The squad picked up a
run in the bottom of the first
on a Wright hit, a walk and
an error. Burlington scored
one in the second.
The game remained tied
until the top of the sixth.
Two demons capitalized on
Trojan errors, and Bur-

lington's Tracy Pelky hit a
three-run homer. Two more
unearned runs put Burlington on top, 6-1.
With one out in the bottom of the seventh, Palubicki homered in her last at
bat. After the next two batters flied out, the game ended in a 6-2 loss. The Trojans
left 12 runners on base.
" Our team had goals like
light at the end of a tunnel;
we just never quite reached
it. With such an experienced
and talented team, we expected so much more in
postseason play. Leaving
runners stranded because
of untimely hitting cost the
team
some
important
games," concluded Coach
Candy Stein.

THE HEAT IS ON

stroke off pace
After two one -stroke losses in meets, golfers struggle
to better bogeys but lay up two short at Regionals
With only two returning
varsity players, the boys'
golf team bogeyed the season by finishing fourth in
the Big 9 Conference and
missing Sectional play by
two strokes. Two additional
duel matches slipped away
by one stroke for the
squad's 3-5 record.
On May 10, the varsity
faced cross-town rival Bradford at Petrifying Springs
golf course. Wayne Breska
and Keith Dabbs led the
varsity squad with a 39 and
40, respectively.
After parring the 10th
hole and bogeying the 11th,
Dabbs birdied the 12th.
"I hit the green with a 7iron, and it left me 20 feet
from the pin. I sunk my
birdie-putt which brought

me to par," said Dabbs.
Dabb's efforts fell short
as the squad lost, 164-163.
The team double bogeyed or
worse on 14 holes.
"It was a very disappointing loss, although it didn't
figure into the final conference standings. We could
have made up one or two
strokes anywhere on the
course to give us the win,"
said Coach Paul Fennema.
The Trojans traveled to
Whitnall Park to face Milwaukee Hamilton on May
19. Wayne Breska shot a 39
on the par-35 course which
was good for a medalist
round. The team again double bogeyed or worse on 14
holes to leave them one
stroke short of Hamilton.
"Even though I shot a 39,

MAY

venth hole at Whit.
off at the par-5 se. Dabbs drives his
Teeing Golf Course, Keith
bines with
na\\ park
f the round and com re of 35 to
best shot o
Breska for a sco
teammate Way~e \ by 197-191.
overtake Green a e

I could have made up a couple of shots anywhere on the
course. It was hard to lose
that match by one, since we
also lost to Bradford by
one," said Breska.
After finishing in fourth
place with a conference record of 3-5, the Trojans went
to Muskego Lakes Country
Club for the Big 9 Conference Championship on May
20. Led by Andy Adamson's
78 and Breska's 79, the
team held on to fourth place.
Adamson's 37 and 41, gave
him an eighth place finish
individually in conference.
The team tallied a 326, their
best round all season.
"For once, I think, we pulled together and shot some
serious golf. Our scores
proved it," said Larry Mal-

lek who shot an 86.
At the Regional tournament which was held at Petrifying Springs Golf Course
May 24, the team finished
fifth with R 344. Dabbs, the
low scorer for the varsity
squad, shot an 83 against
the day's low score of 79.
"It was hard to judge our
shots because we never
knew which way the wind
was blowing. That loss was
disappointing, since we lost
by two strokes," concluded
Andy Adamson.
As he keeps his head down,
Mark Santarelli bogeys on the
ninth hole against Horlick at Meadowbrook on April 21.
Drilling the ball down the
right side of the green, Larry
Mallek scores a par on the third
hole at Ives Grove on May 3.

Blasting out of the sand on the
ninth hole at B ristol Oaks, Andy
Adamson hits a sand wedge to par
the hole on April 4.

''

At Bristol Oaks on the par 4
hole, T ony Cattelino sinks an
eight foot pu tt for a bogey on M ay
4 against B ay View.
To hit out of a sand wedge on
the fifteenth hole at P ets, J oe
Kadamian pars with a fou r against
B radford on M ay 10.

(I Andy Adamson
OPP

SCORE

38

P a rk
M ilw. T ech.
Pulaski
Case

39

40
41

GOLF
SEASON R ECORD 3-7
OPPONENT
Horlick
South
Greendale
Case
Bay View
Bradford
Milw. Tech.
Park
Pulaski
Hamliton

THS
179
172
191
171
172
164
167
167
167
174

OPP
149
157
197
155
223
163
161
160
180
173

Big 9 Conf.-4th
Janesville Invit.-23rd
Beloit Invit.-14th

JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECOR D 7-3
OPPONENT
Horlick
Horlick
Case
Bradford
Milw. Tech.
Park
Case
Pulaski
Central
Hamilton

THS
200
186
199
242
187
184
548
188
711
186

OPP
181
226
192
246
185
187
568
207
799
211

Big 9 Conf.-2nd

GOLF: (fr ont) Joe Kadamian. Mark Santarelli. Tony Willkomm. Mike Hintzman. Scott
Covelli. Larry Mallek. Keith Dabbs. Ryan
Klem. Steve Carver. Craig Pias. Matt Sesto
(2nd row) Steve Zeyen. Scott Nielson. Joe

Urquhart, Justin Lannoye. Mike Gregory.
Steve Vincent. Joe Hall, Ray Clark. Jason Jepson. Don Aiello (back) Reince Preibus. Kurt
Parker. Lance Turner. Tony Cattelino. Ben
Urquhart, Andy Adamson, Coach Paul Fen-

nema. Tom Maurer. Brian Davis, Chris Gerou,
Wayne Breska, Steve Plebanek. jerry Jepson,
Greg Santarelli. Coach Larry Mallek.

Bdy GOlf
+

SOCCER: (front] Kim Pingitore. Debbie
Scalzo. Julie Alia. Andrea Grasser. Laura Jelinek. Dionne Jimenez, Korey Pingitore (2nd

Driving the ball back against
the Bradford offense, fullback
Dionne Jimenez looks for an opening to pass on April 19.

row) Chris Hoccherl , Kristina Brown , Marsha

Blager,Jenny Kittles, Kristen Schnabel, Jennifer LaDousa. Kelly O'Hanlon. Heather Simp..
son (back) Coach Gerald Tobalsky, Georgette
Sampson. Katie Amelotte. Bridgette Jantzen,
Diane Wienker, Bonnie Charboneau, Rachel
Bostctter, Carol Streich, Mgr. Chad Ludwig.

&
~-

Kim Pingitore

OPP

GOALS

Bradford
Hamilton
South
Bradford

2

3

SOCCER
SEASON RECORD 2-12-1
OPPONENT
Bay View
Case
Bradford
Prairie
St. Mary
Park
Hamilton
St. Catherine
Pulaski
Horlick
Park
South
Case
Bradford
Hor lick

THS
4

OPP
6

1
0

4

5
0
0
4
2
5

3
4
4
8

2
4

1
5
3
6

Big 9 ConL-7th

To fin d an open player against
Bradford on May 18, midfielder
Katie Amelotte dribbles the ball
downfield at Tremper.

Ch arged at by the Bay View
offense, fullback Kelly O'Hanlon
dribbles the ball back upfield on
April 12 in Milwaukee.

On the way downfield, fullback
Andrea Grasser closes in on the ball
for a goal kick in a 5-1 victory
against South on May 12.

--

THE HEAT IS ON

net gain on goal
Inexperience leads to seventh place in Big 9, but
determination nets six goals against Horlick
Kicking off their first
year of varsity competition,
the girls soccer team finished with a 2-12-1 record
which placed them seventh
in the Big 9 Conference. The
Trojans lacked experience
and started only one senior
fullback, Dionne Jimenez.
" The girls really wanted
to know how to play the
game. They are the ones
who went through war with
me, through the club and intramural teams. They have

so much enthusiasm," said
coach Jerry Tobalsky.
After getting off to a
rough start with a 0-3 conference record, the squad
faced Milwaukee Hamilton
at Tremper. The Trojans fell
behind early after a Hamilton goal , but forward Korey
Pingitore tied the score to
make it 1-1. Coming back
from a 2-2 tie following halftime, forward Debbie Scalzo
and co-captain Kim Pingitore each scored and midfielder Katie Amelotte kicked in her second goal of the
game to give the Trojans a
5-3 victory. The Trojan offense dominated the game
by outshooting Hamilton
18-7 with the help of a
strong defense.
"Coach Tobalsky made a
few adjustments in the

Pursuing a Racine Prairie offensive opponent, at Tremper,
midfielder Kristina Brown takes
control of the ball on April 20 in a
0-2 loss for Tremper.
To get around a fallen Hamilton defender, midfielder Katie
Amelotte maneuvers the ball as forward Kim Pingitore assists her on
April 28 at Tremper.

starting line-up after fullback Marsha Blager was injured. He also changed our
defensive strategy which
helped us have one of our
best defensive games ," said
co-captain Laura Jelinek .
The Trojans went up
against Horlick, the conference champions, on May 5.
Not one Big 9 team had
scored any goals upon Horlick , but the Trojans shot
four goals . Korey Pingitore
scored two goals while Amelotte and midfielder Bridgette Jantzen had one each.
Tremper carried a 3-2 lead
going into the half, but the
experienced Horlick team
dominated the second half.
"We were really surprised
when we scored four goals
against Horlick. We basically tried to play defense, but

we ended up scoring instead," said forward Korey
Pingitore.
After compiling a 2-6 conference record, the Trojans
faced Horlick again for a
first-round Regional game.
Because of Horlick's strong
offense, coach Tobalsky experimented by putting seven girls on defense and using
two forwards. This strategy
worked in the first half by
allowing Horlick only two
goals, but Horlick scored
four more times in the second half while the Trojans
managed only two goals.
"Although we
didn't
place very high in conference, we were able to score
six goals against Horlick
which nobody else was able
to do," concluded forward
Debbie Scalzo.

backs her up.
ck Dionne Jimenezkicks the ball
While [uUba
tte Sampson l A A. Region[u\\bac_k Geo:~:ammate in a ~i~k ~t Tremper
downheld to . t R acine rior
al match agam.s s lost 6-2 . h the Troian
W h lC

Tom Koessl
MATCH SCORE

OPP

6-1 , 6-1
6-0, 6-2
6-3 , 6-0
6-2, 6-2

Pulaski
Hamilton
Bay View
Bradford

~--- TENNIS
SEASON RECORD 7-2
OPPONENT
Pulaski
Bay View
Hor lick
Bradford
Prairie
Park
South
Hamilton
Case

THS
7
6
0
4
7

OPP
0

3
3
5
0
3
3

4
4

Liberty-Bell Invite-6th
Trojan Invite-2nd
Brook/ Tosa Invite-7th
Rebel Invite-8th
Big 9 Conference-3rd
WIAA Sub-sectionals-3rd
WIAA Sectionals-5th
WIAA State-Top 32

JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 5-4
OPPONENT
Pulaski
Bay View
Horlick
Bradford
Prairie
Park
South
Hamilton
Case

THS
6

OPP
0

6
3
7

4
0
6

JV Quad-1st
JV Quad-1st
JV Quad-4th
Big 9 Conference-5th

Serving for match point on
April 12, number two doubles
player Doug Simpson smashes to a
Pulaski opponent's backhand.
After tracking the ball off his
racket, number three doubles
player Tim Barden charges the net
against South on May 3.

cennis

Ready for a two-handed forehand stroke, number one singles
player Tom Koessl challenges a
South opponent on May 3.

THE HEAT IS ON

vollies to State
Strong tracking skills help duo of Palmen-Woerner
backhand opponents, volley team to top 32 at State
Posting 32 wins for the
season, the three Trojan
doubles teams vollied and
smashed through opponents
on their way to second,
third, and fifth place finishes in Conference, leading
the boys tennis team to a
third place Conference tie .
" Our great start gave us
needed confidence against
our tougher opponents ,"
said number two doubles
player Mike Bauhs of the
Trojans ' 7-0 pounding of Pulaski on April 12.
After backhanding Bay
View, 6-1 , the Trojans faced
the Horlick Rebels , ranked
fourth in the State at the
To add spin to his serve, number one d oubles player M ark Woer·
ner works on hi s vertical ba ll t oss
a nd racket fa ce positioning for a n
upcoming Ca se meet.

time , on April 19. In spite of
the 0-7 record , four sets were
lost by two games or less.
"Although Horlick played
real tough , our set scores
were close and showed that
we could have turned some
of those matches around ,"
said number one singles
player Tom Koessl.
With a 2-1 record in hand ,
the Trojans
challenged
Bradford on April 21 . Two
key lineup changes found
Jon Palmen and Mark Woerner at one doubles and Doug
Simpson and Mike Bauhs at
two doubles . The switch
paid off as both doubles
teams won, 6-1 , 2-6, 6-4 and
7-5, 4-6, 6-2 , respectively.
The team won the meet 4-3.
"The changes made our
doubles teams much stronger and gave our singles

players a chance to prove
themselves," said Woerner.
Playing consistent tennis , the team entered the
Trojan Invite with a 3-1 record. The team secured a
second place finish with 19
points behind Horlick.
"I felt Horlic was a far superior team in Conference,
but Tremper really kept
pace with them, " said number two doubles player
Doug Simpson.
With seven singles wins
and six more in doubles, the
Trojans tied for third place
in the Big 9 Conference.
At Sub-sectionals, both
Tom Koessl and Don Kaelber won in the first round ,
only to lose their chance at
State with losses in the second round.
Although , the doubles

team of Simpson and Bauhs
lost in the first round, Palmen and Woerner cranked
backhand winners for two
wins and a shot at State
with one win in Sectionals.
Snatching two wins at
Sectionals, the duo gave the
team 11 points and a fifth
place finish .
In Madison at the State
meet, Palmen and Woerner
drew a first round bye and
faced Manitowoc in the
second round of 32 teams.
Against tough left-handed
kickers , Trojans fell , 3-6, 2-6.
" We had a hard time
tracking all of Manitowoc' s
kick serves. Although we
lost, we were glad that we
got to the round of 32 ," remembered Palmen.

JUNE

TENNIS: (front) M ike Yamauc hi, Tim Barden. Mark Woerner. D an Holman (2nd row)
Ben Smestad. Craig Grove. Kevin Metzler.
Steve Yoo. Mike Bauhs {back) Coach D
Phipps. Don Kaelber, Jon Palmen. Jeff Evans.
Tom Koessl. Coach W. Holman.

JUNIOR VARSITY: (front) Marlon H ar.
mon. Guy Santelli. D an Schwartz, j osh
Schhonwald (2nd row) Larry Finkler, Mike
Trottier. Matt Leonardclli. D avid Anderson.
D av id Hughes {back) Coach D . Phipps. Gregg
VanKammen, Eric Steinbach. Coach W. H olma n.

ference record, the doubles
Posting a 17-7 con
d Mark Woerner vollied
duo of Jon Palmen. an
to the round of 32
and smashed their way ent in M adison betea ms a t the State tournam
6?
fore losing to Manitowoc 6-3. -

Lining up the shot on the
green, junior Mike Gregory one
putts for a score of 46 at Bristol
Oaks against Bay View on May 4.

f

Joe Hall

OPP

GOLF STROKES

Hor!ick
Case
South
Bradford

44
46
48
49

JUNIOR VARSITY
SOCCER
MVP - Marty Whyte
GIRLS TENNIS
Most Improved Karin Kessler
110% - Carolyn Yoo
Sportsmanship Jean O'Connor
Most Spirited Joanne Turner

As she serves 14-1, sophomore
Sue Nickel smashes the ball down
on South's side for the winning
point on Oct. 8.
While looking for points in
the last period, sophomore Jose
Fernandez works for a reversal on
South on Dec. 11.

arsity

After clearing 12-6in the pole
vault, senior Mike Schmitz lands
with a first place in the Trojan Invite on April 30.

THE HIAT IS ON

~--~~~-~·-

1mmer for next year
Hustling for minor letters to reach top positions
on the ladder, junior varsity sweats out the waiting

-.

Junior varsity sports did
not receive as much recognition as the varsity, but that
did not slow them down in
practicing and performing
so that they could play on
varsity squad the next year.
"Competing on J.V. gives
most guys the experience
and confidence they need to
play on varsity. J.V.'s okay,
but I'm looking forward to
varsity," said tennis player
Mike Trottier.
Out of all the junior varsity sports from girls swimming to boys track, several
sports and contests stood
out as truly exceptional.
Running m two touchdowns from an interception
and a fumble, the sophoFielding the ball for a quick
pitch to first, third baseman
Ericka Studtmann ends the inning.

more football defensive line
held Horlick from scoring
any points. Tailback Rick
Fossey led the ground attack by running 130 yards
before leaving the field in a
40-0 shutout.
Winning both games at
Chippewa Falls for a score
of 62-56 and 64-59, the J .V.
basketball stole the Championship game from Chippewa Falls over Christmas.
The Junior Varsity volleyball team spiked against
South at Tremper to win 155, 15-8, 15-1.
"Our parents and friends
cheered us on, pulled us up
and really got our momentum going," said setter
Carrie Peroutka.
Junior Jeff Camosy represented the J.V. wrestling
team's - win over Salem-

Central by pinning his opponent in the first 30 seconds
of the first period.
"Part of the reason I won
was because of the great
crowd. They really pumped
me up," said Camosy.
Hitting · 45 percent from
the outside, the girls J.V.
basketball sunk Bay View
with a score of 55-41.
"We finally did what the
coach told us by playing
four strong quarters of manta-man defense instead of
just two or three ," said forward Katie Amelotte.
Backstrokers Jason Rimkus and John Masi contributed eight points to the
wash-out of Bradford by
touching first and second
in. the 100-backstroke.
"The whole team had
great times going into the

meet, so that hyped us
up," said Rimkus.
" There were a lot of
questions about whether
or not we had the talent to
win conference, but most
were answered when Jason
Morse pitched a no-hitter
against Park," said second
baseman John Matera.
For the second year in a
row, theJ.V. baseball team
won the conference title .
Closing the season with
few headlines to name, junior varsity practiced for a
spot on . varsity. In the
peaks and pitfalls though,
every game counted.
Doubles tennis player
Larry Finkler concluded,
"I know I'm not ready for
varsity competition yet,
but by next season I'll
have enough experience."

d Toto John·
·st {rotn pulling gua~desteps and
With an ass1 Rck Fossey s k to sprint
son. taUbac~\e b~ a case \ineb~C i~:rease the
breaks a tac
touchdown an
d for a
11 yar
for a win.
score to

\i-6

THE HEAT IS ON
•

•

•

pr1ng swings In fun
While the weather heated up, students broke
out the cool jams to enjoy some fun in the sun.
Pulling out the Bermuda
shorts and tank-top shirts,
students dove into spring,
basking in the sun to play
their favorite sports after a
long winter.
Piling in a family stationwagon, Tremperites ventured to county parks like
Petrified Springs where out
of 60 sophomores, 60 juniors
and 60 seniors surveyed, 26
percent played football, and
27 percent tossed a frisbee.
An additional 22 percent
played baseball, and 17 percent shot a little golf.
"While I was playing football with some friends, I
caught a pass and started
running to the other team's
goal," said senior Doug Ball
with a grin. Playing for fun
allowed a relaxed attitude.
Free time outside was

abundant after the winter
indoor doldrums ended.
Sports enthusiasts soaked
up the sun in backyards or
on beaches. Out of the students surveyed, 50 percent
went swimming, 28 percent
shot hoops, and 28 percent
caught a fish.
"When fishing with my
dad, I stood up in the boat
and fell into the water. I reeled in a fish while treading
water," remembered junior
Steve Wiersum.
In K-Town, motorcycles
and bicycles filled the
streets as students fired up
their Honda's or pedaled
their Schwinns. These riders headed for the open
roads and the bike trail for
some fresh spring air.
Spring invited the opportunity to drag out the old

running shoes and take a
run on the bike trails or
enter a race.
"Even though I wasn't entered, I jumped into a twomile race. I was quickly
eliminated from it," said
senior Ben Prickett. As the
warm weather rolled in, softball games lighted up every
city park from Peorio to Anderson by dusk.
Typical of getting together for fun, 14 seniors teamed
to join the city league. With
Jim Daa bs as the team manager and Rick Vojtisek as
the financial manager, Jupiter Transportation-Halter
Wildlife swung into the Friday Night League.
The team got off to a slow
start, as they postponed
their first two games because of Prom and then Sen-

d ·unior Lynn
.
in ber ban ' J so hornore
With a 9-1ron her ball drop as Pgarne o!

atches
· ymg a
.
Zie\sdor ! w k on while enJ 0 G 0 lf course 1n
Dan Shue loo s
M.iniature
. i-go\! at Capoun M.aY 17.
rn1n
County on
Kenosha

To try for a birdie, junior Tony
Cattalino uses his pitching wedge
on the first hole at Bristol Oaks
Country Club on May 8.

ior Banquet on May 13 and
20. Stretching the banquet
theme "I've had the time of
my life," these guys went on
to a winning season.
"We wanted to keep the
seniors together on a team
before they left for college,"
said Vojtisek.
"Plus, it's fun to go to all
the victory celebrations afterwards with the golden
showers," added Daabs.
Sports toned bodies, but
more importantly, served up
cool times in hot weather.
Camouflaged in a p ile o f
branches, senior Dave Antonacci
aims at fair game in the county
woods on May 7.
Taking a cruise through the
streets, senior Tami Boyd, decked out in shorts and a t-shirt, enjoys
some fun in the sun riding her bike
on May 14.

t

Dwight Bradley

MEET

MEET TIME

Big 9 Conference
Kenosha County Invit.
Trojan Invit.
Parker Invit.

50.8
51.0
51.2
51.4

SPRING SPORTS
BASEBALL
MVP - Bob Schiess
Most Improved - Dave
Keckiesen
Captains - Bob Schiess,
Paul Umsheid
BOYS TRACK
MVP - Dwight Bradley
Captain - Clint Englund
GIRLS TRACK
MVP - Peppur Chambers

GOLF
MVP - Andy Adamson
SOFTBALL
Most Improved Angela Ruffolo
TENNIS
Captain - John Palmen
Coaches Award Doug Simpson
MVP - John Palmen
110% - Tom Koessel
Most Improved - Mike
Bauhs
GIRLS SOCCER
MVP - Kim Pingatore

Cueing up his golf club, sophomore Chris Frye attempts a birdie
putt into the side pocket at Muni
on May 15.
Robbing the hitter of a double, senior Jim Daabs makes a diving catch at Anderson Park on May
15 for a third out.

As he keeps both hands on
the ball, senior Kevin Metzler
watches it into his glove at Anderson Park on May 15.

To gra
Broken bones draw unwanted attention. UP IN

SMOKE on page 248

a light lunch,
On April 16 at Grand
Central, junior Sarah

senior Laura Jelinek and
junior Alex Potente choose
Burger King's salad bar during their fifth hour lunch
break on March 3.

Christofferson flips through
records to find Sting 's
"Nothing Like the Sun."

Carefully checking tags
at American Tourister,

Enjoying an hour away
from THS, senior Heather

senior Julie Broesch puts in
five hours on March 26 in
the Factory Outlet.

Johnson breaks the monotony of the cafeteria at Burger
King on March 21.

Love bug
Students strike up views on
P.D.A rule. UP IN SMOKE

on page 259

Body slam
Fans fire up fever for Prowrestling. UP IN SMOKE

on page 260

BUSINESS MANAGER:
Julie Broesch
REPORTERS:

Noelle Benard
Cindy Broesch
Scott Fredericksen
Lori Hazen
Kurt Parker
Steve Yoo

AJ{.E

OR. WttAT .1
DEFINITELY
UP IN SMOKE

~~r striking up
~~ard income or

, ,,

burning up bucks,
they knew that money
linked business with
pleasure.
Warming up empty
wallets, Trojans became part of the pulse
of the working world
at Frugal Frank's in
the Factory Outlet
Mall or at Shopko.
On the other side,
money supplies vaporized as UA Cinema,
Market Square, and
Four Star Video
turned up the heat on
entertainment. Eating
at local joints, Pizza
Hut, Burger King and
the Spot, THS students reduced cash to
ash during lunch
hours and after Friday
night sockhops.
Sizzling
fashions,
L.A. Lifestyles and
Merry-Go-Round
cashed in with the
hippest. In the meantime, red-hot formals
at Holleb's or Sposa
Bella and classic-but-

'

During fifth hour on
March 5, seniors Kurt
Zizzo and Cliff Becker cool
down their appetites with
lunch at Burger King.

cool tuxes at Gingiss
pinched pocket books
during the Homecoming, Sub Deb and
Prom seasons.
Grand Central and
Crossroads scorched
teens whose paychecks dwindled to
nothing. The fever for
new music releases
like Belinda Carlisle's
"Heaven on Earth"
and Pink Floyd's
"Hysteria" struck
Tremperites right in
the poc:.:et.
As some students
purchased the hottest
tunes, others steamed
up and boogied down
to dance tracks at
Cagney's or McGreevy's teen hot
spots, feeling the heat
of every single $5 admission fee.
Whether using their
own hard-earned
money or mom and
dad's, students payed
to play as money
burned holes in their
pockets and went UP

IN SMOKE.

Feeling the heat of
work, senior Karen Franti
separates clothes on March
26 at Bare Essentials in Fae·
tory Outlet.

e

\iardeei"
We're out to win you over:·

Chowing at Hardee's, senior Brett
Gayheart escapes cafeteria food during
fifth hour lunch.
To enjoy a Hardee 's lunch, senior
Jerry Heide pumps some catsup for his
large fry.
Dufing fourth hour lunch, exchange student Ana Prado and senior
Heather Malzahn enjoy Hardee's.

Before leaving, seniors Brent Bailey, Dan Harman and Matt Cooper
polish off their Hardee's lunch.

(jenricfi
Cfiiropractic Office

HERBERT S
The Best Selection, Service and Price
... and That's a Promise
Pershing Plaza
697-0300

MOM

Trauma & Personal Injury Center
6320 - 75th Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142

(414)

694-6224

~~1~1 r

Juan R.
You got what
you were reaching for. You set
goals and made
them
happen.
You set another
goal for yourself, which we
know you will
accomplish .
Good Luck at
U.W. Stout.
Love,

TERRY C. GENRICH
Doctor ol Chiropractic

- JID ~

John P. Braun Agency, Inc.
1st Bank Southeast Center
625- 57th Street

8th Floor, Suite 800

657-3193

P.O. Box 1139

PIN SMCOC

REGNER
&

REGNER
O.D.'S,
Ltd.
Family Vision Care For Over
70 Years
4014 77th St.·Kenosha, WI
53142

Ors. John & Leon Regner

(414) 658-3211

Duos bring double delight
Fourteen was more than
enough when seven sets of
double trouble paired off.
Seven sets of twins attending Tremper not only shared
birthdays, clothes, cars and
friends but also shared common problems.
"Sometimes being a twin
is a big headache. Some of
my teachers will think I'm
Lori and call me by her
name all the time," said junior Stephanie Trecroci.
When thinking of twins,
most people conjured up the
image of cute kids always
wearing matching outfits.
"Wearing the same
clothes was neat as kids, but
if we did that now we would
look stupid. Dressing different just shows people how
different we actually are,"
said Tina Kreuser.

Sharing pluses and min uses of being twins,
sophomores Andrea and Alicia Gedeleci, juniors Tina
and Tracy K reuser, P atty
and Paul Cassity, Jennifer
and Jason P ollock, Stephanie and Lori Trecroci and seniors D iana and D an P etrelli
and Marie and Laura Wakefield experienced the double

delights of having a double.
"Sometimes when my
brother gets in trouble, my
friends come up to me asking what happened. For
some reason they think it
was me who got in trouble,"
laughed D iana Petrelli.
With a double smile, twins Lori
and Stephanie Trecroci share a joke
before class.

657-QOOI

To fill a Jelly Belly order at
Tenuta 's, senior Rachel Crosetto
weighs a bag of watermelon beans.

After checking for bare shelves,
junior Rob Reschke stocks a Diet Rite
soda rack at Tenuta's.

guickly bagging some cheese for
fast service, senior Judy Giordano

Checking prices on a bottle at
Tenuta 's, senior Greg Den Dooven

smiles to a Tenuta's customer.

searches for the price sticker.

Double Ta e

MANE
s~T
'Hoit- 'Dasip1

. ; , @{j){j)[j) /Jl!J/3CJ

Phone 694 -5757
Ope n 8 :00 a. m . to 9 :00 p.m . Mon. thru Fri.
Saturday 8 :00 a.m. t o 5:00 p.m .

7530 - 39th Avenue
Kenosh a. WI 53142

Triangle
Appliance & Furniture Man Inc .
3813 Roosevelt Road
KENOSHA, WIS CONSIN 53142
PHONE
( 414) 694-6500
Kenosha's Finest Furniture & Appl ia nce Store

Congratulation§
Cla!i!i
ol ~9SS
Offices in:

1. Kenosha
2. Salem
3. Burlington
4. Antioch

RESPONSIVE,
STABLE,
EXPERIENCED.
-...._____ __ _____

Safe and
-\t'/f
~-

~~-~ £//

~

on time
student

f transportation

', ______ j

ELCO

ISCONSIN, INC.

60 75-52 Street
Henosha, WI 53 742

@ f:l[JIJ[ff}/Jl[J el[J{[!l;IS(L'f]!Jf5
MOBIL OIL
Kenosha-Racine Area
Post Office Box 181
1-94 and Highway E
Somers, Wisconsin 53171

Kenosha 414-859-2831

Rac ine 414-552-9070

PIN SMCOC

Breaks batter routine
Imagine being burdened
for a month or even two
months by an injured leg
and having to use crutches.
Then multiply that by all of
the everyday hassles from
doing homework to getting
dressed to making it to work
on time .
"The worst part about
crutches was when I didn't
make it to my class early.
People didn't care if they
walked right over me," said
senior Lisa Bishop.
Another problem for
these unfortunate individuals was grooming. While
many students woke up at
6:30 or 6:45 a .m ., those with
casts and crutches allotted
more time for the slow and
very tiring process of showering, dressing and eating.
"I had to get up at 5:30
a.m. every school day when
I had my cast. I slept all
night with my leg elevated,
and when I finally put my
leg down it throbbed for 15
minutes. When the throbbing eased, I had to find my
way to the shower and take
it sitting down. My mom
had to bring my breakfast in
the bathroom to save time,"
commented Andy Adamson .
Trying to get back into
the schedule of classes became a real chore with all
the stress of homework, mis-

sed tests and the curiosity
from other students.
"When I walked between
classes, I was sweating because it took so much energy
to walk with my crutches.
Then, when I'd get to class
and sit down, I'd be cold ,"
said senior John Ayers .
The most difficult everyday tasks were going to the
bathroom, sitting and, especially, sleeping. When a leg
injury occurred, students elevated the leg or kept it stationary while in bed. Be-

Taking a break between clas-

ses. junior Andy Adamson stops to
discuss the Bra dford-Tremper football ga me with senior Jim B a ltes.

Attempting to avoid the
crowd during fourth hour
lunch. senior J ohn Ayers props
himself up against a wa ll to t a ke a
brea k from his crutches on Nov. 19.

cause of the pain and
strength required to resituate, the leg had to be lifted
and placed in the proper position when being moved.
"It was terrific when I
didn't have to worry about
people jumping over my
crutches that laid in the
aisle, kids bumping into me
or staring at me. But the
best had to be when I could
finally walk without my
crutches; it seemed like my
leg was waking up," concluded senior Tami Boyd.

MARGURITTE'S
BRIDAL

STANI CH

REALTY...c.

7~ to att tk 7~ ~ t4.at

~~~~tk

STANICH
REALITY inc.

~ ad dad4 to tk ?It~. 1

KENOSHA'S #1 REAL TOR
OQUIST /STANICH CENTER
OFFICE

PADDOCK LAKE

7520-34th Ave.

Hwy. 50-24804 75th St.

694-8180

843-2381

And when our time
together passesAnd we've gone our
separate ways.
Our hearts will
still rememberFor we have known
the days.

GOOD LUCK
SENIORS

EASY TAN

:~:~~::5Ave.

Pepper Two

0

~~~~-/Id.

1'm ~. 1 «Jdt ""44 ~·

71t~'ti
6207-22net Aete.

652-269'1

&nosha's Most C-Ompkte

Gymnastic Learning Center

Wishes all Tremper Athletes The aest
of Success

Specializing in a
full range of hair,
skin, and nail
care services.
3813 - 22nd Ave., Kenosha, WI 53140

657-4918

Congratulations
Graduates!
From your friends at

MACWHYTE

"QUALITY &
RELIABILITY''
8053 SHERIDAN ROAD
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53142
CALL (414) 654-6101
RICHARD HERZ,
D.D.S., S.C.
ORTHODONTICS

NICK'S
TV SALES & SERVICE
Dependable, Quality Service
On Most Makes and Models

5906 - 39TH A VENUE
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53142
(414) 654-4070

6205 - 22nd Ave.
Kenosha, Wis. 53140
Phone 654-0012

Lawn rruu~~lY®~~

INC.
Mfgs. of WESTMAC PRODUCTS - TURF MANAGEMENT
GREENER - THICKER LAWNS SINCE 1966
6527-39th Avenue
P.O. Box 636
Kenosha, WI 53141 (414)552-8911

FREE ANALYSIS AND ESTIMATES

HAIR STUDIO

[ ~c::u-::;l

·

:THE SAVING PLAC:E:..J
Gardening needs

Household goods

Sporting goods

Automotive

Pharmacy

Clothes

PIN SMQ'.:

Red conquers blue and white
Disbelief and then rap- the only ones to get rowdy
ture crossed senior Shawn and loud for the whole
Tabor's face as Principal assembly," said senior Pat
Richard Regner announced Huser.
the Class of '88 as the winProps concocted by each
ner of the first spirit bell class swayed the judges to
competition of the year on a decision. For seniors, hunFriday. Sept. 11.
dreds of red balloons. red TAnderson Field set the shirts and red faces filled
scene for a change of pace as the center of the stands. As
the class of '88 snatched its a reminder of spring '87. junfirst-ever spirit bell win at iors flaunted signs saying,
the first-ever outdoor all- "WE won the bell," and sosports assembly.
phomores threw confetti.
At the mention of the
Trojan Juan Rodriguez
word senior during the as- attributed the victory to
sembly, a red wave of upper- seniors' mature voices,
classmen howled, "They (the juniors and so"SENIORS!" These phomores) have not gone
screams failed to cease even through the adulthood
at 2:30 p.m. as cars barreled changes yet, so their voices
out of the parking lot.
are still too squeaky."
"I knew the seniors had
Not so ecstatic about the
the bell in the bag. We were class of '88's win, under-

B~ JlnlJ.A.Jl

classmen tended to disagree
with the seniors' claims of
spirit supremacy.
"The judges just didn't
want to give the bell to us
two times in a row," accused
junior Dennis Sorensen.
Yet. Senior Class President Peppur Chambers declared, "It was definitely
about time. We worked very
hard to win the bell, and
I'm glad we were finally
rewarded for our efforts."
Senior Shawn Tabor's
second hour announcements of "We're BAD!" said
it all for the simply red,
red class of '88.

•

1212-58th ST., KENOSHA, WIS.

TELEPHONE 658-1966

Chanting senior S-P-J-R-1-T,
the Class of '88 unites for their first
spirit bell victory at Anderson
Field on Sept. 11.
4621 38th An . Kenosha , WI
414-656-0685

..
• .•...
..

\

SECURITIES INC.~/
...••~,•S·~
--~ ~'--~••...
l :..S I 188. >
r

~ ~·
•• '- /~

~, ~

•• IL/;

- vi

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•• •• CE TC) \~

·•••·•··········••

•• ••

•

PIN SMO:

Prices soar beyond cents
As time passed, things
all around changed-people,
places, and, yuk-prices.
"It is really funny when I
think about how cheap
things used to be. I can remember when soda cost 30¢,
and now most places charge
at least 50¢ a can," said junior Jeff Woosley.
Not only did the prices of
soda rise, but so did other
common high school necessities. Stamps cost 25¢;
McDonalds burgers, 79¢;
Burger King ice cream
cones, 41¢; perms, $45; Nike
sneakers, $60; and designer
jeans and sweat shirts by
Guess at $60.
Increased prices on entertainment also made it hard
on students' pockets.
"Movies are outrageous$4.50 for two hours of big
screen TV, Man, I used to

go to the movies for a buck.
The way things are for me
now it gets to be too expensive paying almost $5 for
every flick," said senior
Randy Clements .
With the economic system, some people learned to
expect inflation, but junior
LeeAnn Brunner questioned price increase.
"Back in junior high Bonnie Bell Lip Balm used to
cost 59¢, and every one
bought it. Now it costs $2 .50
for one stick. That is so crazy because it probably only
costs a few cents to actually
make it," said Brunner.
Things that increased,
like prices. were a real
downer, but along with this
inflation, 927 pints of blood,
and numerous gold card
holders showed the up side
of change.

5204-60th St.
657-3911

"I realize that most of the
things people want to buy
these days are getting more
and more expensive. I also
realize I make more money
to buy things now than high
schoolers did 10 years ago,"
said junior Georgey Ebner.

Angry about high soda prices.
junior Jeff Woosley and sophomore
Carrie Feldt demand money back
from the machine.

II~~

(}tl"'lJ ~

lfr't •
~~

2929
Roosevelt Road

Cruise on in
for a burger

657-9314
2227 60TH ST.CLOSED MON.

RESTAURANT
BANQUET
FACILITIES
FOR ALL
OCCASIONS

5000 SEVENTH AVENUE
657-3195

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tflriatnl ®aka
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PRIVATE PARTIES,
WEDDINGS,
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BANQUET FACILITIES
UP TO 350 PEOPLE
(414) 857-2302
1680i - 75TH STREET

THE SIGN OF GOOD TASTE

=
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PIZZA MADE TO ORDER
INCLUDING OUR FAMOUS PAN PIZZA
ALSO RAV'°1.. t - GNOCCHI - MOSTACCIOLI - RIGATONI
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SPAGHETTI - STEAKS - CHICKEN - VEAL PARMIGIAN - ETC

CARRY OUTS

1403 Wash. Rd.

BRISTOL , WISCONSIN 53104
Located 3 miles west of 1-94 on Highway 50

FOR ITALIAN ANO /\MERICAN FOODS

General Office

652-5393

fnlusino's \I 694-4448
6800 39TH AVE

PIZZERIA

OPEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK

__,

Kenosha 's marvelous llttl• nape hatdi!

~:=

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. L iloHocclliO
Sine• 1931

tra"el •~encq
3801 - 60th ST.

618 - SSth ST.
(414) 656-8300

WISCONSIN 1-800-242-3666 ILLINOIS 1-800-458-5713

(414) 654-3551

KENOSHA, WI 53141-0370

upiter Transportation
Company
4314 · 39th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142

- Dallas & Mavis
- Kenosha Auto Transport

Phone (414) 658-4831

· Provincial-American

sSPEAI~
ELEC I lilC

~INC._.___,
ElECTRICAL. CONmACTORS
5001 Sheridan Road • Kenosha, Wisconsin

Phone 654-5393
Phone 552-9402

"No bird soars too high,
if lie soars with his ow11 wings."
-William Blake
Today's experiences give wing to
tomorrow's achievements.

KENOSHA. NEWS

ROU WrtH US

6220-67th Street
652-8198

18¥ 13
1RUCKS

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PONTIAC

El\ISSIHN

1•nss11u,H

Auto Cmi.A-i.ion S.;u,cia/i,su
" STATE COMPLIANCE GUARANTEED"

• Testing
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• Carburation
• Tune-up

"HA VE YOUR CAR TESTED ON THE SAME
EQU I PMENT USED B Y THE STATE"

652-0885

3611 60th St.

S PER SPORTS

-

5419 WASHINGTON RD.

_····

·-..
rl.-

F OTWEAR, ..................
The Active Athletes One Stop

3206 80th St.

656-7520

MON-FRI 10-8 SAT 10-5
CLOSED SUN

"May you live
all the days of your life."
Jonathan Swift

tUohnson
wax

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MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS
FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS
Over 80 Years Service
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL-RESIDENTIAL
PROCESS PIPING
INSTALLATION & REPAIR

P IN SMCOC

Jammin' to boogie back
1

SERVING YOU FOR
OVER 60 YEARS'

280 I Roosevelt Road
Kenosha. Wisconsin 53140

626 Filty-Sixth !>treet
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140

RECORDS
RENTAL PLAN
PIANOS

KAWAI

The Mutu Builder

Story & Clark

Student Congress hosted
a back-to-school dance on
Friday. August 21, just as
summer came to a close and
thoughts of "Here we are
again!" began to
run
through excited minds.
Doors opened at 8 p.m.,
but the celebration really
got underway at 8:30 p.m. as
people sprinted for positions
on the dance floor.
As the school's first social
event, the dance brought old
friends together and new
students into well-established circles. An atmosphere of festivity floated
over the celebration as companions exchanged hugs
and kisses.
New Voice Radio DJs
cranked out non-stop rhythm in the courtyard. New
hits, as well as old, pounded

into the air. Occasional cries
of "What are you doing
here?!?" pierced the deafening beat of Bon ]ovi and
Beastie Boys while passersby extended friendly "Hi!"s
to buddies.
Throngs of teens crowded
the entrance, glancing at
newcomers and then turning to continue an interrupted conversation.
"I could tell by the first
dance that everyone was
willing to get along and super-spirited. It was a total
blast!" said senior Lila Thachenkary on Sept. 6.
Later in the night, mosquitoes became too numerous to bear, and dancers
moved in. Then in clusters,
students began trickling
away, waving and calling,
"See you in a week!" Slowly,

the halls emptied. Another
school year was underway.
"Ya know it kinda feels
good to be back," said senior
Anne Bierzychudek.

Trying th e n ewest dance step,
junior Amy Norguard and Shina
Mason jam in the courtyard at the
Back-to School Dance on Aug . 21.

Washington Heights Dental Building
4707 Washington Rd.

Why Pay Retail For Famous Brands?
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& LESS WORK

Shop over 110 super saving stores on all your favorite first
quality brand name merchandise.

1-800-843-0913
· JACK SCHULZE
PROMOTIONAL CONSULTANT

To gear-up for
the
upcoming
sale , yearb'ook
staffers sample
chocolate and
cheeses.

Mall hours:
M·F 9:30-9 p.m.
Sat 9:30-6 p.m.
Sun 11-5 p.m.

FACTORY

RE

Easy to get to:
at 1-94 & Hwy
50, Kenosha.

OUTLET
CENTRE

THE TRUCK
ACCESSORY STORE

PIN SMG:

We Install Our Accessorie~

No uses for excuses
~'8~
All American
5919 Sheridan Road

652·1511
HOURS : Mon . thru Fro . II e .m . . 7 p .m.
Set . 11·5: Sun . 11 ·5

P.O . Box 960
4720 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wi~onsin 53141

Phone 414-658-1888

The whines,"It was due
today?" and "If you'd just
let me explain," echoed in
every classroom,
every
hour, every day. Tremperites devoted minutes each
class brainstorming excuses
why their homework and papers were late.
Senior Mike Camosy attempted to explain at least
why he occasionally had to
give excuses for late work.
"After I get home from
swim practice, it's easier to
think up an excuse than to
actually do my homework,"
joked Camosy.
The unbelievability of the
excuse usually varied with
Failing to concentrate on
their homework, sophomore
Jamie Alwardt and senior Jeff
Wirch invent excuses in the Southwest Library on Sept. 18.

its degree of truth. On one
end of the spectrum, junior
Tim Mattner once had to
hand in an assignment during Mr. Cornelius Fowler's
third hour computer basic
class. He could offer only
the explanation his friend
was still copying it.
On the other end, junior
Steve Thomas could not
help laughing at an English

report excuse, "A kid said it
got wet in the rain, and the
ink disappeared while it was
drying in the microwave."
Despite Tremperites' inspired
alibis,
teachers
marked LATE, in red and
dropped the grade a whole
letter.

c

BURGER

KING

~ate

M ~NTING co ..

INC.

Quality Q>lor Work
6618 - )7th Avenue
Kenosha , Wisconsin 53142

(414) 654-8042

Quality Color Work

YOUTH MINISTRIES

Specializing In Envelopes
Continuous Business Forms
Reunion Books
Wedding Invitations
Business Cards

PRINTING • L THOGRAPHING • OFFICE FURNITURE • DESIGN

ll
LAKEJ EWOFC CE Fi,,Rt~ITl,,Rf
p(' Bl')X~J·

ET( H PRlt.T N(,

P(

7:00 WED. EVENINGS

Lee Plumbing
Mechanical
Contractors

om RISLER o P¥-Hi o CJodg9 o OodgtTnic~so

PALltlEN MOTORS

2905 - 60th Street
KENOSHA, WI 53140
ORP

EJC'i6J1

•ry.r_lr.Ll\jQSTREET

·~1Yt:;,:''NOCTRFET

r ~H:. \'rl' s11.::i'

1o;.rN0SHA ~·,'"' '-11J1

KF~ ..

1ST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
6009 PERSHING BLVD.
KENOSHA, WI 53142
658·2001

657-9490

5431-7 5 Street
Kenosha, Wi. 53142
( 414) 694-9696

MARIO BONOFI GLI O RICK COVELLI TODD COVELLI
Sales
Sales
Sales

Valeo's
JENNY MOTORS
Qual ity Used Cars

5819 - 52nd Street
Kenosha. WI 53 142

Phone
(41 4) 65 6-0856

J* C. P~

1020-56th St

5021 30th Ave.

Jim & Lyla Spata
Owners

PLOUS AND PLOUS
General Practice of
Law
F~ K. P"'"4

657-5191

-----We Make---• Regular Thin Crispy Pizza
• Extra Thick And Chewy
• Pan Or Deep Dish Pizza
• Chicago Style Stuffed Fry Pan Pizza

(Looks Like A Pie With Dough On Top .a~d Bottom And
Baked In A Frying Pan---De/1c1ous!

Pizzas Made With Whole Wheat Crust
(At Your Request)

•Plus A Complete Carry-Out Menu!
• 1 o Delivery Vehicles Available To Serve You!
I

Kenosha, WI. 53140
654-2116

Hotter-Faster-Free Delivery
All Food Delivered In Heated Delivery Ovens

Dial The Hot Line: 657-5191
We "// Give You Our Best

PIN SMCK

P.D.A. keeps hands OFF

170 I · h lrd \lrPl't
Kt•no,h<i Wo" on"n ~ 1140
414

1> '>7· 1%4

;F;BR00K6..H
O
•.•NC
A SU B SIDIA R Y OF WOLVERINE WORLD WIDE . INC

CREATIVE CATERING
& CARRY OUT
6034 22ND AVENUE
KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 53140

414-658-8314

Just when a kid thought
it was safe to kiss the person
he or she dreamed about all
day and night, the Administration slapped a rule in the
Student-Parent Handbook.
In black and white, the
rule stated, "Holding hands
is the only public display of
affection permitted at
Tremper or anywhere on
campus. Petting. necking or
kissing is not permitted and
are subject to disciplinary
action."
This was the Public Display of Affection rule, otherwise known as P.D.A. This
rule created hardships for
the young Romeo and Juliet
who tried to keep new love
flaming by dodging teachers' eyes and stealing kisses
between class periods.
"I don't know what a lot
of teachers do about the
rule. but Coach Davies enforces it with the football
players. You can even be
benched for an entire game
if you're caught kissing
your girlfriend," said junior
Brad Rush.
Students who assumed
that showing their affections at school dances or
other school functions
raised no objections discovered that the ever-present
P.D.A. rule stepped in the
way again. As the rule stated, nothing but holding
hands was allowed anywhere or at anytime on the

campus.
A majority of students
felt this rule was not strictly
enforced. According to Assistant Principal Ken
Dopke, only one couple received referrals and two
hours of detention each for
P.D.A. during the month
of September, October and
November. Either the faculty and administration
were not paying much attention to P .D.A. or the students had found the right
place and time to avoid faculty detection.
As Mr. Paul Fennema explained, "I usually just warn
the students, but if it gets
out of hand, then I would
be forced to do something
about it."
"I feel there is nothing
wrong with P.D.A. as long

as the students can control themselves," commented junior Jane Beronich against the P.D.A. rule.
In contrast, senior Julie
Broesch said, "If you start
letting students show their
affection in the halls, they
will go totally nuts. There
has to be some restriction
somewhere."
Despite pressure from the
Administration and the
P.D.A. rule, some students
still kissed a hot flame in
crowded
corridors
but
thought twice before mauling that boyfriend or girlfriend in front of Room 109.
Taking a stroll through the
courtyard, seniors Gary Kozlowski and Gale Chovan enjoy the
morning sun and breeze on their
way to their third hour class.

NANCY SIMPSON

STERN CA VIALE & STERN
LAW FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
• PERSONAL INJURY
•AUTO ACCIDENTS
•FAMILY LAW
•WORKER'S COMPENSATION
• SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY
• BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE
•WILLS
•TRAFFIC
• CONTRACTS & COLLECTIONS
•TRIAL: CIVIL & CRIMINAL

Walter W. Stern• John L. Caviale •Judith M. Stern
702 57th Street - Kenosha

65 7-7 666

~
THE SPOT JLasky l= Arniei'S
Sereenprintin~ ~

DRIVE-IN

l Lectrlc J

inc.

Kenosha, Wisconsin
Owned and operated by

Harold Dubois

654-9294

Electrical Contractors
Residential • Commercial •
Industrial
Phone: (414) 658-0800
3314 60th Street Kenosha,
Wisconsin 53142

LENOMAN
MISCHLER INC.
PHONE 657-J811

PAUL LENDMAN / P~ESIDENT

Custom Design
Logos On:
• T-Shirts •
•Jerseys •
• Bowling Shirts •
• Sweatshirts •
• Jackets •
• Hats •

517 57th Street • (414) 654-7274

BOlHE ASSOCIATES lf\JC.

FUNEML Dl~ECTOPS
708 · 57rh )T8.EET
KENOSHA WI/SJ 14oi

Co.

PRECISION MACHINING 8961 SHERIDAN RD.
KE['.J()SHA,WI 53140 PHONE414-694-7120

PIN SM~

Pro-wrestling pins
Flicking on the tube for a
little relaxation, students
tuned to atomic drops and
body slams of pro-wrestlers.
Sixty-four percent of 140
students surveyed enjoyed
watching pro-wrestling but
91 percent had no doubt
that it was fake. The
punches, body slams, head
butts, eye gouges and many
other maneuvers created an
unrealistic scene for habitual or first time viewers.
"There is no way any human being could walk away
after taking some of those
beatings," said junior Steve
Dahl with an air of doubt.
Drawing in more viewers,
the wrestling scene attracted some media like 20/20
and 60 Minutes.
"I heard it was fake on
20/20," commented junior
Joe Leonard, "but I still feel

tling Pins

like they put on a pretty
good show."
Usually aired every evening on such channels as 4,
50 and 66, pro-wrestling created a source of amusement
for many students. "It's so
fake it's funny," laughed junior Jason Schuckhart.
The Amateur Wrestling
Association, American
Wrestling Federation, the
Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling and World Wrestling
Federation made-up just a
few of the organizations students tuned in. The WWF
grew so popular that NBC
featured it as Saturday
Night's Main Event shown
about once every month on
channels 4 and 5.
Anytime a student became bored, all he or she had
to do was turn on the T.V.
and then practice body-

slamming or atomic dropping his or her little brother.
The reality, however, simply relied on the intensity of
the punch and the skill in
which a head butt or an eye
gouge was performed.
Checking up on the latest
wrestling matches, senior Chris

COll fEN REAL TY CORP.
4721 75 St.
Kenosha, Wisconsin

694-9550
Each office independently
owned and operated

Conforti scans a Superstar Wrestlers magazine at R.K. News.

OflFlflD
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s CATfRING

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2300 75th St.
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PLANNING
All Sizes - Pick Up or Delivery

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6220 - 14th AVENUE
KENOSHA. WI 53140

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Weddings. Anniversaries,
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DJ And Videotaping
for any Occasion

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0 NDUCTOR DIVISION

FRANK L. WELLS CO.
Manufacturers of Road Tests and
General Purpose Dynamometers
(414) 657-0984

Kenosha, WI 53140
414-694-1324
SALES·RENT ALS·REPAIRS·LESSONS

unlimitrd
Quality Instruments for Band &
Orchestra
EMIL PACETTI

Phone 414 657-5031
5905 - 6th Avenue " A"
Kenosha, Wlscon1ln 53140

Ph. WILLIAM LYNCH
657-5288

CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS

Str:.i~1~11~
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f accttrs llusit

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FOREST PARK

P

ALUMINUM SPECIALISTS INC.
7004 52ND AVE • KENOSHA
MEMBER OF KENOSHA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

PLASTIC AND VINYL
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WE RECOMMEND &
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FREE ESTIMATES: 694-616 7

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KEN06fIA'6
LAQGE&T JEWELER

697-0884
Mission Villa8e
Kenosha. WI

fIY 50
(Across from
Pershin8 Plaza)

Ad

Congratulations

Class of

1988
LEblANC ©

Leblanc (Paris) Normandy Courtois

Vito Holton Yanagisawa Martin Woodwind Company
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7019 Thirtieth Avenue

IT'S FUN TO SHOP AT

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fILi:C0tITL
7700 120TH AVE
857-9227

ANDREA'S

Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141
':JOHNSTON 'S

TRUEVJU.UE

HARDWARE
7519-22nd Ave.

-exciting gifts
-card shop
-pipe and tobacco shop
-Jack's Cafe
-Fannie May & Russell
Stover Chocolates

Ph. 658-4936
Daily 8-8
Sat. 8-5 :30
Sun . 9-3
•Visa

Your hometown store since 1911
60th St. & 24th Ave.

657-7732

Preparing a gift to be
mailed UPS, senior M ike
Hintzm a n works a t J ohnst on 's True Va lue H a rdwa re.

• Master Card
• American Express
• True Value Charge

PIN SMCOC

Compliments

of
Town & Country
Shopping
Center
Ace Hardware- "Ace Sets the
Pace"
Reflections Beauty Salon
Piggly Wiggly Super Market
Town and Country
Laundromat
King's Den Barber Studio
Florences Tots to Teens
Borland Jewelers
Town & Country Liquors
Universal Travel & Tours
Stela Serto Fine Furnishings
So-Fro Fabrics
Tyme-Marine Bank
Varvil's T&C Service
Southport Restaurant

Kenosha's
Own Shopping Center

Contacts convert colors
Colored contacts lit up
Tremperites eyes as students not happy with their
eye color simply inserted
the chosen color. Sky blues,
emerald greens, and rich
browns camoflaged the person's natural eye color to the
color of his choice.
Out of 140 students surveyed, 49 percent wore contacts and 19 percent of the
contact wearers had colored
contacts. Fifty-six percent
that had colored contacts
chose blue, 24 percent chose
green, 16 percent chose
brown and 4 percent chose
different colors.
Sophomore Jon Pergande
commented, "If people feel
better about themselves
with a different eye color,
then colored contacts would
probably be a wise investment to make."
Some students opposed

colored contacts. "I think
wearing them is alright," explained senior Kerri Anderson, "but why do people
want to change the color of
their eyes?"
Other students felt contacts were an enormous hassle. "Contacts are extremely
hard to put in my eyes," exclaimed junior Nicole Funk.
"If I didn't need contacts, I
would never wear them."
Students who wore both
glasses and contacts indicated that they enjoyed
wearing contacts more than
glasses. "I love wearing
contacts, they're much easier to wear than glasses,"
commented senior Georgette Sampson.
In a wink, $197 went UP
IN SMOKE for each pair of
colored contacts. Color ended up being just an extra
when buying contacts.

Colored contacts may
catch on in the future, but
81 percent of the contact
wearers surveyed wore contacts just to see better.
While inserting her contacts
before first hour Chemistry,
sophomore Cris Nichols prepares to
take class notes.

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.

CONCERNED
CARE FOR THE WHOLE
FAMILY

DOCTORS PARK
6530 Sheridan Rd.
658-2516

PIN SMa:

Dwight

Blizzard chills cancel day
A Dec. 14 blizzard dumped a 13-inch blanket on Kenosha, forcing the first close
of all Kenosha Unified
schools in nine years. Less
than a month later, on Jan.
11, schools shut down again
after ten inches of snow
plummeted to the ground.
Students woke up at the
crack of dawn for school and
soon fell back into slumberland after hearing repeated
announcements over local
radio stations. Surprised
students almost missed the
message altogether.
"I looked from my house
across the street and didn't
see any cars in the teachers
parking lot, so I assumed
there was no school." said
senior Gerri Kiefer.
Some took advantage of
the time off by catching a
few Z's before soaking up

the latest gossip on their favorite soap opera. Others,
like senior Julie Trusky,
used the extra day to catch
up on homework.
'Tm glad I got the extra
day off to do my economics
term paper that I couldn't
get done because of Madrigals," Trusky said.
Still others spent the day
forgetting about school.
"After I shoveled myself
out of the driveway, I met a
bunch of friends to play

How
quickly
time goes by!
With so much
pride and love ...
May all come
true and your life
be filled with
happy times and
success.
Congratulations!
Love,
Mom, Dad and
Jenny

tackle football in the snow,"
said junior Steve Dahl.
Drifting snow and icy
temps put the skids on the
rut of attending school but
left the day open for students to catch up on hot
items that otherwise might
have gone up in that flurry
of the daily class routine.
The 40-degree weather on
Feb.18 causes fun to snowball
into craziness as senior Anne
Bierzychudek ducks from senior
Elli Hackemer's fireball.

MIDWEST
SELF CAR WASH

87

OPEN
Mon.-Fri. 7-6; Sat. 8-12

l 738-22nd Ave.
Ph. 557-7885

~ TRUCK, RV'S
~
&BOAT

•

SELF WASH

CERTIFIED CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT
RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST

GENRICH CHIROPRACT I C OFFICE

!.preiftfi3ing in:
•fine B,.,Xlcr..

feil gif". ~

G..cel'tlti~ llCOl<J>J>erll<J>
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• l'.""'lr r<:>cmd "<;;6ri ..tm..,. Gern.<r"

GENRICH PROFESSIONAL BUILDING

(l..11.i) Bu7 - ~l.il..B

6320 · 75TH STREET
KENOSHA

WISCONSIN 53142

PHONE 14141 694·6224

FOR APPOOmlNT CALL:

654-6040

8004 22ND AVE-KENOSHA

COMPLETE FIRESTONE TIRE CENTER
FREE MOii/TiNG WITH TllE PIRCHASE ...

EMISSION TESTING

• Front End Repair
• Electrical
.• Cer~ified Mechanics • Air Conditioning

w

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• Tune Ups
• Brakes

• Shocks
• Exhaust

WE HONOR
THE FOLLOWING

hUDNIO©J

Tri-Clover, Inc.
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141
CX Alfa-Laval Group

You Can Make a Difference
''Ideas won t keep. Something must be done
(Alfred North Whitehead)
about them.
1

11

Years ago, Joseph Johnson, a young man from
Milwaukee, had a brilliant idea that his bosses
instantly rejected - as so many brilliant ideas
are.
So, he and a co-worker began to turn his idea
into a reality. The two started a company that
would make and sell wrenches with interchangeable sockets that would "snap-on" to a
wrench handle. Early mechanics liked the new
wrenches, and the company grew.
Today, Snap-on Tools Corporation is a Fortune
500 company and is known around the world
for its quality products.
You, like young Joe, can make a difference.
Snap-on Tools Corporation applauds you the members of the 1988 Graduating Class and your ideas!

a ,JI &<,~i.,.vv-,.---.___
William B. Rayburn
Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer

PIN SMO:

Hollebf
You're one of a kind ...
Your prom gown should
be, too. It will be when
you buy it from us!

Daily 9:30-9

Tues. & Sat. 'til 5:30

694-3500

Pershing Plaza

Highway 50

Spirit covers from red to toe
Hands scratched heads
and faces screwed up in
thoughtful expressions at
the second senior advisory
board meeting on Sept. 9 as
they searched for the perfect spirit slogan. Combining senior Shawn Tabor's "We're bad" and last
year's slogan,"88' is great,"
senior Denna Serpe created, "We're bad, we're great,
we're the class of 88'."
Seniors Peppur Chambers and Doug Simpson's
brainstormings along with
senior David Kexel's logo
design propelled class spirit
one step further with the addition of sweat tops and bottoms to spirit apparel.
Digging deep in their
pockets, seniors responded
to this call to spirit. Prices
ranged from $5 for T-shirts,

$10 for sweats and $10 for
sweat shirts. One out of
every five seniors bought
some combination of the
three types of spirit wear.
One out of every nine seniors bought the whole red
wardrobe. Seventy-eight
pairs of eights bobbed on the
backsides of seniors' sweatpants as they sprinted to
class.

In a little over a month,
red sweatshirts and T-shirts
branded with the senior slogan in blue lettering became
as looked for as Guess, Izod
and I.O.U., but available
only to the class of '88.
While flashing eights, seniors
Steve Yoo. Brian Mullen and Rachel Crosetto flaunt the fact that
senior wear has branded 88's on the
butt for the first time ever.

LAW OFFICES S.C.
Former Kenosha County Judge
654-2151

2424-63rd St
General Practice Concentrating In:
Personal Injury From Accidents

DIVORCE

DRUNK DRIVING

WILLS

REAL ESTATE

TRAFFIC

COLLECTIONS

Pausing for a group photo at John Crosetto Law Offices S.C.,
87' graduate John Salituro, freshman Sam Barasch, senior Beth Siebert,
junior Tameeca Wilcoxon and senior Jenny Reiter work at the firm doing
office work like filing and photo copying.

CRIMINALS

Senio

· it

MON TUES 1200 • 900
THURS FRI 1200 • 900
SATURDAY1000 • 400
LEARN FROM A MASTER Of THE OLDEST
NINJITSU SCHOOL IN THE U S.
ACTIVE SINCE 1966

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2328 ROOS EV ELT RD KENOSHA
GRANDMASTER SABUTAI MUSASHI

IDEAL FOR
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LEARN THE ART

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STR[ET EFFECTIVE SELF·DEFENSE
• SPEClAllZEO CLASSES FOR WOMEN
& CHILDREN
•PRIVATE LESSONS AVAILABLE

We offer
an array
of services
for w omen:
• Breast Cancer
Screening
• Childbirth Education
Classes, in conjunction
with St.Catherine's
Maternity Center
• Relaxation Therapy/
Biofeedback
• PMS Counseling
and Support
•Women's Health
Library

Our Health Line is staffed
by professionals trained to
answer your health care
concerns. Please call:

(414) 656-3260
A service of:
St. Catherine's Hospital, Inc.
3556 Seventh Avenue,
Kenosha, WI 53140-2595

8·6 Fn .

9·12 Sun .

8600 Sheridon Rd .
Old Market Square
Ph . 694·9780
10·8 Weekdays
1·4 Sundays

NJ 1\JJA
PIN SMCK

•Women's Health•

(;ENTER

7534 Sheridan Hoad
Ph . 654.0721
8·5 :30 Mon ·Thurs

Hung-up on prank hang-ups
Disregard grew to annoyance as prank callers continually pestered their victims
with heavy breathing, silence, or obscene language.
Often what was considered
harmless and possibly funny situtations to the pranker developed into an infuriating inconvenience to those
at the receiving end, particularly parents.
"I sometimes get pranks
around 1 a.m., only to hear
the prank caller hang up on
me, and sometimes I get the
silent treatment. My parents didn't mind at first, but
it is starting to irritate
them," stated sophomore
Joe Bustrycki.
Students also agreed that
they got really annoyed
when they dashed to answer
the phone and found that after they picked it up the caller had hung up.
Although some pranks
were intended to be funny,
others frightened a few.
"Once I received an obscene phone call when I was
babysitting at my neighbor's house. The person told
me that he knew I was home
alone because he had been
watching me all night long,"
Surprised at heavy breath-

ing, senior Janelle Ebner receives
a prank phone call.

said junior Amy Lenfesty.
Students received malicious pranks from enemies
at all hours of the night. Parents even decided, like in
junior Jenny Cooper's case,
to change telephone numbers because the prank calls
happened so often.
Sometimes, however,
teasing friends clued in other friends for a laugh. Intent

drew the line between humor and horror.
"Once I called my friend
Cindy Broesch and pretended that I was a radio announcer telling her she won
a contest that she actually
entered. When she freaked
out, I couldn't help but
laugh and admit that it was
me," said junior Jason Mars.

N•l•K•E

BE MIDWEST'S ONLY
AUTHENTIC NIKE FACTORY OUTLET.
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Save on athletic footwear, apparel and accessories for the entire family.

FACTORY OUTLET
ARTFARE

WE RIG YOUR BOARD,
YOUR BOAT &YOUR BODY.

Factory Outlet Centre

414-857-2926

VISION

STREET
FREE Windsurfing Demos
Given Daily At The Store

SIGN UP NOW
FOR WINDSURFING
OR SAILING LESSONS

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Sailboards• Skateboards• Sailboats• Deck Shoes• Surfwear

Wearing a hand-painted shirt from ARTFARE, junior Jeanette Sowka models on April 14.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY

EAST

WEST

1409 EAST CAPITOL DRIVE
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 53211
414/964-6161

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WEST ALLIS, WISCONSIN 53219
414/327-6611

PIN SMCK

Fun food fills fast times
Out of the nickel-anddime store on the corner exploded the latest attractions
from fast food restaurants,
little toys buried in Happy
Meals. Students, not just
tiny tykes, wanted Ghostbusters erasers, Bugs Bunny reflector rings and dancing raisins. They rushed to
Hardee's, Taco Bell and other fast food joints to snatch
up those prizes.
Of 100 Trojans surveyed
at McDonald's, Burger
King and Hardee's, 75 percent said that they had
bought a Happy Meal or
prize at some time since
school started.
Senior Anna Rohde represented 50 percent of the stu-

Step into a bright future with an
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Personal attention, small class size,
and solid career preparation can help
you climb to the top.
l<l:nosltl. Wisconsin 53141 414 551-8500

dents by saying,"! love the
stupid prizes!"
On the other hand, six
percent bought their Happy
Meals for the box, 15 percent for a friend and 14 percent just for the fun of it.
"Sometimes the food I'm
going to order is exactly
what's already in a happy
meal, so I get it with an extra prize for my friends to
goof off with," said senior
Rita Ventura.
What did these students
plan to do with their prizes?
Some teens just needed
something to add life to
their Jockers or bedrooms.
Other gave them to their
Sweetest Day sweethearts.
"I plan to stay awake by

playing with my slimer pencil-top while Mr. Musser explains limit proofs in sixth
hour Calculus," yawned senior Mike Yamuchi.
Sprinting back to school
before the sixth hour bell,
students flashed their Bugs
Bunny rings and played
catch with their dancing
raisins. Even though the
toys were meant for tots,
Trojans teased time with
these tiny toys and flaunted
fun and fast times.
With money in her hand, senior Rachel Crosetto orders a Hap·
py Meal, complete with Ghostbusters eraser and pencil set, during
fifth hour lunch.

SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR
THE AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY

Custom Tool & Machinery, Inc.
TOOL f, DIE • JIGS • FIXTURES •
SPECIAL MACHINERY

ctrn
PHONE:
658-1338

6425 27 Ave.
P.O. BOX 443

SMITH
Business Forms

Stationary

Wedding Invitations
6225-14th Ave.

Reunion Books

Letterheads

Kenosha, Wi. 53140

657-5309

Dickow &Cyzak
We Create

Beautiful
Bathrooms
t9

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~9'0
PIN SMCOC

Teens heat up dry bar
Telephone:
(414) 857-7908

7700 - 120th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142

Modeling the hottest fashions at L.A. Lifestyles, seniors Paul Umschied, Denna Serpe, Trisha
Tinnen, Julie Broesch, Bob Schiess and junior Anna
Sexton are ready for summer.

ney's

Flashing strobe lights,
sweat and heat, a common
scene for those who danced
to the beat at newly turned
teen bar Cagney's on Green
Bay Road.
Cagney's cranked out
tunes for teens, starting in
March, every night excluding Monday and W ednesday when the 21-year-old
age limit prevailed for the
sale of alcoholic beverages.
"It's cool having a place
to dance in Kenosha because it is so much easier
to drive out to Green Bay
Road than to drive to places
in Chicago or Milwaukee
just to dance," said senior
Gina Boyd.
Manager Randy Sanders
came up with the idea to
To be cool, senior Doug Deseife
gets a game of pool in at Cagney's
teen bar on April 22.

turn Cagney's into a dry bar
and dance joint for those hot
weekend nights.
"I thought it would be a
good idea to have a dance
place with no booze, just for
teens. We are making more
money now without the alcohol. Plus, it gives kids a
good time without the
drive," said Sanders.
Cagney's had a boost in

attendance at their all-city
graduation party on June
12. Graduating seniors
could rock the night away
from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m.
"Turning Cagney's into a
teen bar was a great idea
and will give the kids in
Kenosha something to do
during the summer and winter months," said senior
Dionne Jimenez.

1:1USINESS ABLAZI::

PATRONS
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Madsen

Edythe E. Anderson

John and Maureen Crosetto

Russell and Patricia Jones

Mr. Bob Baetz

DECA

David Kexel

Mr. and Mrs. Arlyn
Baumgarten

Mark and Jill Fredericksen

Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Kuczenski

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Parker

Mrs. Rita Bisciglia

In memory of Simon
Fredericksen

Edward Lane

Mr. and Mrs. Patric Parker

Ami Bouterse

FBLA

Ellynoore A. Lane

Pat Pavlovich

Lisa Bouterse-Becker

"The Fun Bunch"

Jim Lannoye

"The Brat Pack"

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Hazen

Justin Lannoye

Bernie P. Rugg

The Broesch Family

Mr. and Mrs. T. Hurst

Pricilla Lannoye

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Taffora

Don and Carol Camosy

Diane and Roger Iorio

Terry Lannoye

Mike and Rose Thome

Inez Camosy

Janet !setts

Vernon and Joan Lannoye

The Ventura Family

Betty K. Cozine

Ann-Marie Jones

Angie Ludowise

Jim and Kirsten Miller

-

Terry and Gene Potente

BUSINESSES
Bouterse Construction Inc.
6043-33rd Ave.
658-2447

King's Den Styling Studio
7509-45th Ave.
694-4603

Ruffolo's Hair Studio
3519-52nd St.
654-6154

Video Express
3819-22nd Ave.
656-0204

Cilento
1409 East Capitol Drive
Milwaukee, WI 53211

Ludwig Marketing, Inc.
8406-llOth Ave.
697-9355

Spann Signs
4518-28th Ave.
658-1288

Ed Vite Insurance
5115-7th Ave.
658-3000

Jay-Bee Auto Body Shop
6021-22nd Ave.
654-0404

Potente Decorating Co. Inc.
1016-60th St.
654-2182

State Farm Insurance
6829-39th Ave.
654-1331

Vogue Fabrics
5806-6th Ave.
658-8612

Jim's Clean Sweep
12214-41st Ave.
694-9137

The Ranch
7500 Sheridan Rd.
654-0288

Timber Ridge Bar &
Restaurant
6613-120th Ave.
654-4455

Walsworth Publishing Co., Inc.
306 North Kansas Ave.
Marceline, MO 64658

PROFESSIONALS
Daniel R. Riley D.D.S.
7910-39th Ave.
694-7672

Dr. Richard G. Adamson
2909 Roosevelt Rd.
657-5408

Terrence K. Franta! D.D.S.
7601 Pershing Blvd.
694-1100

Richard P. Jones, D.D.S ..
Ltd.
6638 Sheridan Rd.
654-5815

Dr. John Crawford
7851 Cooper Rd.
654-5272

Heide, Hartly, Thom, Wilk &
Guttormsen - Attorneys
611-56th St.
658-4800

Mr. and Mrs. David Kexel
4044 W. El Camino Dr.
Phoenix. AZ 85051

Drs. Davis, Wilson, Young &
Foster
6213-lOth Ave.
654-8633

Dr. D. L. Heyden, Optometrist
1017-63rd St.
652-3475

Dr. and Mrs. Ray Peltier
3916-67th St.
654-0267

Dr. Alessandro Savaglio, Sr.
3600-80th St.
694-8488

Dr. James Ferwerda
8020 Sheridan Rd.
654-0726

Dr. Daniel Johnson
3726 Roosevelt Rd.
654-5623

A vis Gill Mohring
5006-7th Ave.
652-6468

Dr. Fred Tenuta
1225-75th St.
654-4571

ds
J

u1f

Dr. Richard M. Rotchstein
3515-75th St.
694-5858

Take Good
Care of Yourself
Have an Ocean Spray!

•

The farmer's cooperative that brings you
a wide range of natural fruit juices, drinks and sauces
Ocean Spray Cranbernes. Inc . Plymouth. Massachusens 02360
Ari EQual ()ppJr1unity Empbyer

ROOFING

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Fooo &

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OPEN TO THE
PUBLIC
Italian-American
Club
2217 52nd St.
658-3177

"REPAIRING IS OUR BUSINESS"
COMPLETE RESIDENTIAL ROOFING

~4:6os0] [6_!9~7864"]
Office 8041 49th Ave. Kenosha

DICK'S
ROOF REPAIR SERVICE

MATT'S TREE
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free estimates
trimming
fully insured
firewood
tree and stump removal
2739 Lincoln Rd.
652-3440

DICK MILK![ - Own"r

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Carole & Matthew
Bierzychudek

DAMAGE

PIN SMC:OC

Frazzled by frustrations

Featuring
Arby'S"'Roast Beef
Sandwich

DRIVE-THRU SERVICE
39th & 52nd ·Kenosha. WI

"Slam! Bang! Rrrr-iii-pp!
Uuuu-ggg-hh! Why that ...
(mutter, mutter)!" These
were reocurring bleeps and
blunders concocted by students when coping with
life's little pressures.
Junior John Roscioli calmly, but only half seriously
stated, "When I get frustrated, the tendency to
want to break things and
slam my head on something
hard, like a wall, is a common practice."
Roscioli's radical way of
handling stress was fine for
him, but others preferred a
more subtle approach.
Sophomore Andrea Vite
offered several solutions,
"Sometimes when life gets
so hectic and I feel like I
can't handle it, I just talk to
my friends and relax. If my

mind is brewing, I'll slam
my locker door."
Students reactions to chaotic situations varied with
personality and upbringing.
Senior Kate Hart also
diverted pressure different-

ly than Roscioli or Vite.
"When I get in a tremendously bad mood, I go into
my room, slam the door and
turn the stereo loud enough
to drown out my screaming," Hart joked with a grin.

Flashing a face offrustration,
senior Julie Trusky focuses on her
notes to memorize the parts of the
brain for Psychology Honors.

Frustrated by the heat, senior
Dale Daulo kicks back at the Last
Fling dance on June 3.

Frustrations

HOT SHOTS
IN•.....,,.,>E )><

Anglin , Tracy 76
Anthonsen , Ryan 73, 99
Antonacci, David 76, 242, 290

As the clock ticked off the final seconds of each game, fans
leaped and cheered their teams
to victory. One hundred-eighty
surveys were equally distributed between the three grades

and proportionately distributed to the three class levels
(honors, regular and basic).
Out of the 180 surveys distributed, 120 were returned.

.~!~.=:~~::....._..,,..___!:~~=&,Apple,
""

A Cappella 48, 49
A.J's Hair Studio 251
Aalto, Debra 51 , 112
Abram, Melissa 63, 112
Academic Decathlon 66, 67
Accurate Printing 258
Acharya , Baku 40, 76, 144, 145, 155,
193, 203
Adamson , Andrew 8, 99, 204, 205, 215,
234, 235, 242, 248
Adamson, Catherine 61 , 112
Ade, Cathy 51
Agazzi, Jane 112, 206
Ahern, Craig 230
Aiello, Carolina 57, 158
Aiello, Don 56, 76, 204, 235
Aiello, Shelly 33, 38, 44, 99, 212
Alcalay, Judy 99, 140
Alcorta, Mike 222
Aldrich, Randolph 76
Alia , Julie 68, 112, 236
All American Caps-n-Liners 256
Allied Forces 34, 35
Allis , Jennifer 24, 67, 96, 97, 99, 131, 280
Alrikas Body Shop 252
Althoff, Scott 228
Alwardt, Jamie 112, 212, 232, 256
Amacher, Thomas 22, 28, 64, 162
Ambrose, Tony 215
Ambrosini , Raeann 76
Amelotte, Katherine 70, 112, 135, 196,
202, 203, 216, 241
American State Bank 262
Ammendola, Lisa 56, 99
An, So Young 10, 61, 65, 97, 99, 143
Andersen , Jenny 216
Andersen, Kerri 26
Anderson, Bill 59
Anderson , Christie 61 , 66, 67, 76
Anderson , David 33, 44, 112, 239
Anderson, Erick 99
Anderson, Jennifer 112
Anderson, Jon 25, 76
Anderson, Karen 51, 112
Anderson, Kerri 33, 36, 76, 206, 207,
225, 232, 263
Anderson, Laura 76, 218, 219
Anderson , Natasha 63, 112
Anderson, Tiffany 49, 51, 99
Anderson, Wilma 55
Andrea's Gifts 262
Andreoli, Mark 17, 76
Andritsch, Paul 112
Angelici, Margaret 76
Angelo Florist Inc. 268
Angelo, Billie 58, 76

Leonard 161
Applegate, Timothy 99
Arby's 275
Arezina, George 99, 127
Arneson, Andrea SJ , 112
Arneson, Ralph 112, 182
Arnie's Screenprinting 260
Arreola, Derek 99, 204, 205
Artfare 269
Artz, Tom 59, 76
Ashmus, Shannon 8, 56, 76, 132, 200
Asleson , Scott 76
Athey , Bill 8, 22, 74, 75, 76
Aulozzi, Felix 99, 183, 187, 228
.Austin, Diana 57, 99
Axelson , Jennifer 40, 41 , 99
Ayers , John 76, 200, 248
Azuma, Elise 48, 51 , 68, 111 , 112, 206,
207

What is your favorite school sport?
Football
73%

Basketball
52%

Swimming
22%

Baseball
19%

Soccer
18%

How many games of your favorite sport do you attend per
season?
None
22%

1-3
31%

4-6
20%

7or more
27%
Baars, Bryan 76. 182
Baars, Matthew 49, 99
Baas, Kathryn 158, 172
Badillo, Tracy 99. 206
Baetz, Robert 58, 182, 183
Baierl, Hans 27, 53, 64, 66, 67, 76, 132,
143, 191
Bailey, Brent 59, 76, 204, 246
Bailey, Ronald 166
Bain, David 44, 76
Bain, Jerry 27
Bain, Jon 56, 76, 167, 220, 221
Bair, Max 181 . 192
Baker, Mike 59
Balcom, James 22, 27, 40, 42, 6 7, 228
Balcom, John 24, 40, 99, 141
Ball, Deanna 99
Ball, Doug 58, 124, 242
Balli, Brian 99, 225
Balmes, Terri 66, 67, 76
Baltes, James 76, 200, 214, 215, 248
Bankhead, Alberta 62, 154
Banks, Rita 45, 62
Barden, Tim 112, 150, 238, 239
Barndollar, Andrew 112
Barribeau, Christopher 50, 112
Barribeau, Debbie 99
Barribeau, Richard 49, 99, 214, 215, 228
Barry, Darla 44, 53, 112
Barry, Jean Claude 33
Bartels, Angela 76

Do you think Tremper shows plenty of school spirit at the
games?
Yes
62%

No
38%

"Going to the games seems to
really brings the student body
together."
junior Kristen
Schnabel
At the Sept. 11 Fall Sport assembly, seniors Amy Ihlenfeld and Joanna
Dennis shout their spirit.

Barter, Scott 23J
Bartley House 2SJ
Baseball 230, 23J
Basler, Craig S6, 76, J9J , 230, 23J
Basler, Patrick 112
Bass, Mickey J J 2
Batchelder, Jim 204
Batchelder, Karen 68, 76
Bauer, Mary Lou JS6, 157
auers, Yvonne 6S, 99
auhs, Michael 112, 2J4, 239, 243
aumgarten, Arny 20, 33, 36, 37, 96, 97,
99, J70

aumgarten, Brenda J, 8, JO, 11 , J2, J3,
J8, 20, 22, 26, 27, 67, 69, 70, 7S, 76,
94, J24, J47, J88, J89, J94, 290, 292,
293
aumgartner, Dana 67, 99
axter, Charles 112
axter, Jean 99
ear Realty Inc. 248
ecker, Boyd S8, 76
ecker, Brian 112
ecker, Cliff 24S
ecker, Dave J90
ecker, Jane 112, 2J6
ecker, Katie 3S, 99
ecker, Kristine J J2
ecker, Mary 112
ecker, Steven 99
eeck, Sunni 4S, S3, 9S, 112
eesley, Rebecca 3S, 99, J64
eine, Laura 99
ellmore, Andrew S2, 112
elongia, MichelJe 112, 154
emis, Thomas 76, J 24
enard, Noelle 23, 24, 30, 38, 72, 7S, 76,
77, 244
enigno, Angela S7, 99, J 29
ennett, Matthew 76
ennett, Tanya J J 2
erberich, Belinda J9, 38, 7S, 76, 140,
283
ergendahl, Kurt 117
ergquist, Ann 64, 67, JSJ , J62, J9J
ergquist, Eric J J 7

ernard, Andrew 44, 112, 204, 20S, 228
ernard , Brent S9
ernard, John S9, 76, 209, 228
ernhardt, Dave JJ2
eronich, Jane 20, 30, S6, 60, 6J , 70, 97,
99, 226, 227, 2S9

erry, Judi 76, 83
ertog, Rebecca 23, 24, 27, 7S, 76, J38,
140, J64, J6S, 2J2, 2J3, 2J6, 2J 7, 224,
232, 233
eth, Brian 22, 23, S6, S7, 67, 76, J90

etterton, Leslie 112
ezotte, Forrest 99
iddle, Chris 99
idinger Music 2SS
ielen, John 76
ierzychudek, Anne J, 24, 26, 27, 67, 7S,
76, 9J, J29, J88, 264, 283, 290, 292
illen, Bill 38, 39, 49, 76, 200, 228
ilotto, Theodore 99
indschatel, Paula S6, 99, 143
insfeld, Brian 76
insfeld, Tara JJ2, 2J6
isciglia, Linda 30, 33, 37, 44, S8, 67, 70,
7J, 97, 99, JJ9, JSO, J70, 2JO, 211 ,
290
ishop, Lisa 76, J94, 224
isiorek, Tanya 20, 97, 99
itter, John ~· o, 200
ackwatch 32, 33
ager, Marsha 32, 33, SO, S6, 99, 236,
237
aisdell, Lisa 76
ank, Kenneth 76

Blank, Mike 6S
Blankley, Jill J2, 38, S2, S3, 66, 99, J3J ,

Brooks, Jason S9, 78
Brooks, Jaymie 22, 27, 40, 4J , 67, 70, 7J ,

J7J

7S, 78, J47, J94, 294

Blankley, John J7J
Blankley, Tom J62
Blasi, Karyn 99
Blazewicz, Heather 112, J46
Bliss, Jason JJ2
Block, Karen 112, J 26
Block, Richard 112, 209
Blood Drive 146, 147
Bloomer, Kurt J24, 143
Bloxdorf, Steve 76
Bobusch Furniture 2S2
Bobusch, Steven 98, 99
Bodah, Heather 44, J J 2
Bodven, Alice J62
Boehm, Carol 99
Boehm, Micheal 112, 200
Bohat, Barton 112
Bollendorf, Tracy 2J9
Bolyard, Chris 26, 29, 76, J06, 23J
Bonds, Diane 62, 76
Bonogofsky, Jodi SJ , J J2
Booth, Christopher J J 2, J J 7
Borden, Natalie 112, 2J6
Borggren, Christine J8, SJ, 112, J42
Borggren, Heidi 78, 104. J93
Borske, Michael 78
Bose, Eric 112
Bose, Joan J8, 22, 23, 27, S7, 78, 190,

Brooks, Jennifer 66, 99, J26, J9J
Broughman, Mary S6, 68, 99
Brower, Michelle 112
Brown, Amy S7, 66, 112
Brown, Jennifer 68, 112, J9S
Brown, Kimberli 49, 99, 208, 209
Brown, Kristina 40, 99, 236, 237
Brown, Mike 44
Bruce, Patrick 78
Bruce, Timothy 78
Bruce, Wendy 4S, 112
Brulport, Matthew 40, 62, 67, 99
Brunner, LeeAnn 14, 37, 48, 49, 99, JOO,
2S2

Bruno, Antony 27, 33, 38, 64, 6S, 67, 7S,
78, J88

Bruno, Kristina JJ2
Bruno, Phillip J 74
Bruno, Tia JS6
Bryske, Ca rrie 27, S7, 78
Buchanan, Shirley J86
Bucko, Steven 78
Bucko, Timothy S8, 78
Budwick, Christine 49, 99
Buencamino, Cenon 99
Bufton, Steven 67, 74
Buntyn, Eleanor 112
Burden, Christopher 112, 204
Burger King 2S7
Burger, Angela 78, JS6, J93
Burmeister, Jerry J8J , 207, 220, 22J
Burmeister, Tami 40, 99, 14J , 206, 207
Burns, Keith 24, 99, 200
Burrows, Michelle J J 2
Burt, Betty J90
Bussard, Jack J 70
Bustrycki, Cheri S6, 78
Bustrycki, Joseph SO, J J2, J28, 268
Butkus, Jennifer 99, J60, 232

279

Bostetter, Michael JJ2
Bostetter, Rachel 4S, 68, 112, 14J , 236
Bothe Associates 260
Bothe, Laura 14, JS, 20, 38, 39, 49, 67,
70, 71, 97, 99, J7S

Bouterse, Ami J6, J8, J9, 22, 28, 30, 37,
48, 49, SJ , 67, 68, 72, 78, 83, 89, J 76,
290, 29J
Bovee, Eric 99, J34, 220
Bovee, Mike 220, 224
Bowe, Bob 222, 223

Bowie, Charmaine J J 2
Bowie, Evette 62
Boyd, Gina 8, 20, 23, S6, 67, 68, 70, 7J,
7S, 78, 146, J8S, J9S

Boyd, Tami 2, 8, 23, 26, 28, 37, 49, S4,
SS, 64, 67, 70, 7J, 7S, 78, 89, J39,
147, J9J , J94, 2J9, 242, 248
Boyle, Joel 36, 78
Boys Basketball 214, 2JS
Boys Golf 234, 23S
Boys Soccer 204, 20S
Boys Swimming 220, 22J
Boys Tennis 238, 239
Boys Track 228, 229

Bradley, Charles 3S, JS4, JSS, J8J , 208,
209

Bradley, Dwight 11, 74, 78, J93, 200,
20J , 228, 229, 243, 296

Bradley, Nicole 28, 78
Brand, Gregory 38
Brandt, Eileen J3, 68, 78
Braun, Michael 99
Brennan, Scott 112
Breska, Wayne 112, 234, 23S
Brever, Ronald JJ2, 230
Brickell, Beth S7, 78
Briese, Gordan J J 2
Bristol Oaks Country Club 2S2
Brocksom, David 99
Brodsko, Jody 112
Broesch, Cindy 6, 24, S6: 67, 72, 96, 99,
llS, JSO, 202, 203, 244, 268, 290, 29J

Broesch, Julie J, 8, 27, S6, 66, 67, 68, 7S,
78, llS, 147, J88, 244, 2S9, 272, 290

Brookbank, Melissa 36, 48, 49, S6, 7S,
78, 108, J30, J67

Brooks Shoe Inc. 2S9

...,,!:$~;::::.,.....,_____~~~~t.
"-

Cable, Michelle 8, S6, 6S, 7S, 78
Cadd, Travis JJ2
Cairo, Daniel 33, 44, 99, 209, 228
Calliope 64, 6S
Camosy, Jeffrey 99, 223, 24J
Camosy, Michael J, 26, 27, 67, 78, J76,
220, 22J , 2S6, 290, 292

Campagna, Brian 67, 78, J24, 204, 20S
Campbell, Tammie S2, 66, JJ2, J76, 227
Campolo, Timothy 99
Campos, Michael 99
Cantwell, Jason 99
Capponi, Debra 7, J8, 99
Caputo, Steven 38, J J 2
Carey, Steven 78
Carlino, Alisa S6, 78
Carlsen, Jennifer 78
Carlsen, Jessica 48, 49, 78, J87
Carlsen, Korey 99
Carlson, Kristen 78, 29S
Carmichael, Jennifer J J 2
Carnevale, Tina SJ
Carney, Denise 40, 99
Carnivale, Orest 33
Carpenter, Steven 99
Carravetta, Vickie 33, 38, 112
Carruba, Jeffery 78
Carson, Kurt 112

Carthage College 27J
Carver, Charlotte J 66
Carver, Steven 112, 23S
Carver, Thomas 99, J27
Casalena, Alex 78
Casalena, Emma Maria !12
Cascio, Anthony 40, 112
Case, Nicole JJ2
Casperson, Christina 40, 60, 6J, 78
Cassity, Patricia 36, 49, 99
Cassity, Paul J2, J3, 24, SO, 247
Casteel, Colleen 33
Casteel, Tracy 33
Castillo, Christine JJ2
Cattelino, Anthony 99, 23S, 242
Causey, Chuck JSO
Cedillo, Beatrice 60, 6J , 99
Cerasani, Lee 112, 214
Chalgren, Derek 38
Chalgren, Kirstin 37, 48, 49, 67, 97, 99,
J7J

Chalgren, Kurt SO, 152, J 74
Chamber Orchestra 42, 43
Chambers, Peppur 8, J8, 20, 22, 23, 26,
28, SS, 67, 70, 72, 74, 7S, J24, J3J,
146, 147, J80, J88, J9J , J94, J96, 208,
209, 2J8, 2J9, 224, 226, 227, 243, 2SJ ,
267, 290
Charboneau, Bonnie S6, 78, J32, 236
Chase, John 38, 2J9
Cheerleading 68, 69
Cheney, Kelly 74, 78
Chiappetta, Michael 99
Childers, Brian 220
Choe, Chung 23, 26, 27, 28, S2, 67, 78,
J4S, J 76
Chovan, Gail 78, 2S9
Christensen, Douglas 99, J S3
Christensen, Keith S7, 112
Christofferson, Sarah 14, 30, 67, 99, J SO,
J7J , 244, 290

Christopherson, Lori S7
Christy, Nancy JS8
Cibrario, William 112
Cielenski, Amy 99, 29J
Cilento 270
Clark, Janneane SJ , 112, 2J6, 2J 7
Clark, Raymond 29, S9, 78, 23S
Classic Dance J2, J3
Clements, Randall J6, 78, 2S2
Clemm, Geremy 228
Clemm, Jason 228
Cline, Susan JJ2, 227
Coats, Ronda 38, 7S, 78
Cole, Jason 99
Cole, Robert J90
Cole, Wayne 99
Cole, William 49, 99
Colgrove, Mike 99
ColJeen Realty 260
Collins, April 3S, 69, 99, J SO, J 67, J 79
Cologna, Jeffery 8, 23, 72, 78, J24, 146,
J74

Concert Band 44, 4S
Concert Choir SO, SJ
Conforti, Christopher 78, 14J , 147, 260
Conforti, Diane SJ , JJ2
Conner, Shawn 99
Connolly, Ann J69, J72
Conrad, Kerry 99
Contreras, Lisa S4, SS, 99, J 287
Convocation 26, 27
Conwell, Kelly 99
Coogan, Craig 78
Coogan, William 112
Cook , Christopher 78
Cooper, Gerald J 70
Cooper, Jennifer 30, 68, 99, J64, 268
Cooper, Matthew 66, 80, 246
Cornman, Garrett 33

Ind ox

Dulio, Janey 101 , 212, 232
Dulio, Suzi 27, 80, 190, 191
Dunham, Cheri 55, 62, 63, 65, 80, 137,
155, 165, 176

IN•.....->E><

Dunham, Jason 101
Durkee, Dana 51, 114
Durkin, Michael 44, 114
Dyke, Kenneth 39, 101
Dyrhovd, April 38, 48, 49, 101
Dzbinski, Robert 29, 59, 80, 141

Fani, Frank JUl , 113
Fanning, Amy 114
Fanning, Barbara 101
Fanning, Joe 56, 70
Fanning, Nicholas 80
Farley, Deanna 101
Farley, Teria 101
Farmer, Kelly 200
Farming, Joe 158
Faulk, Chris 35, 80, 176, 177
Faulk, Todd 34, 35, 101
Feldt, Carrie 51, 114, 252
Feldt, Molly 26, 50, 80
Fennema, Andrew 22. 157,
295

Fennema, Paul 181, 234, 235,
259

Covelli, Louis 32, 33, 172, 174
Covelli, Robert 112
Covelli, Scott 101, 166, 235
Covelli, Tina 110, 112
Cowen, Heidi 101 , 206
Cox, Adam 112
Cox, James 80
Cox, Kevin 58, 80, 200, 201 , 228
Cozine, John 32, 44, 112
Crane, Cheryl 51 , 112
Crane, Joseph 114
Crisler, Tammy 24, 75, 80
Crosetto, Rachel 6, 28, 30, 67, 72, 75, 80,
131 , 247, 267, 271, 290, 291

Cross Country 208, 209
Crum, Shelly 51 , 111 , 114
Cukierski, Christopher 57, 114, 230
Cummings, Deanna 27, 56, 61 , 80, 193
Cummings, Victoria 60, 61 , 101
Cundari, Tom 14, 38
Curran, Michael 56, 101 , 174
Curtis, Jeanine 56, 101
Curtis, John 204
Curtiss, Brian 66, 101
Custom Tool & Machinery 271

Dedios, Vilma 101
DeFord, Art 190
DeFranco, Mike 29, 80, 150
DeFranco, Rose 29, 80
DeGuire, Chris 7, 24, 80, 127, 200
DeGuire, Gregory 7, 114
DeHamer, Dina 9, 34, 74, 75, 80, 139
DeHart, Harold 58, 59, 182
Deininger, Curt 59, 80, 167
Dejno, Christine 35, 74, 75, 80, 139, 193
DeKok, Carolyn 44, 207
DeLaat, Robert 80, 193
DeLaat, Ronald 101 , 200
Delcorps, Evelyn 185
Delfield's Deli 260
Delfield, Dawn 33
DelFrate, John 114
Demicchi, Greg 190
DeMoulin, Kendall 51, 114
DenDooven, Greg 23, 82, 128, 176, 247,
279

DenDooven, Mark 114, 204, 280
Dennis, Joanna 35, 40, 41 , 80, 276
Denure, Cary 50, 114
DeSeife, Doug 29, 59, 272
Dettlaff, Robert 173, 200, 214
Devuyst, Pamela 101 , 138, 190
' DeWitt, Valerie 33, 44, 45, 80
Dezoma, Joseph 114
Diaz, Elisa 114
_,'C::;:~~-:::::;::;~::=:;:;1 Dicello, Lisa 101 , 206
Dick's Roofing 275

.........::....------~-----"-----~ Dickman, Jeremy 101 , 224
Dickow Cyzak Tile 272
Diederich, Bonny 101, 171, 190, 195
Dieter, D . 33
Dabbs, James 8, 65, 80, 132, 200, 242,
Dietman, Ryan 114, 228
243, 296
Dietz, Michelle 114
Dabbs, Keith 234, 235
Dinges, Connie 33
Dahl, Helen 6, 8, 169
Dissmore, William 80
Dahl, Steven 18, 101, 215, 260
Distributive Educational Clubs of Amer.
Dalton, Brent 101
62, 63
Daniel, Matthew 114
Dixon, Shawn 101
Daniel, Pearlie 114
Dodge, Erick 101
Danke, Eleanor 185
Dolling, Jason 39, 56, 57, 65, 114
Danyels, Maureen 80
Dolling, Jennifer 114, 147, 219, 225
Daoust, Mary 80
Donaldson, Catherine 4, 10, 38, 53, 60,
Darula, Kathryn 23, 26, 27, 28, 29, 67,
80, 175, 191

Darula, Richard 170
Daulo, Dale 8, 11 , 30, 38, 39, 65, 67, 70,
75, 80, 150, 188, 290
Davey, James 50
Davies, Ronald 153, 158, 200, 201
Davila, Joe 50, 80, 190, 193
Davis, Brian 101 , 235
Davis, Chad 101
Davison, Selena 114
Dean, Kevin 114
Dearth, Sheryl 60, 65
Deau, Sonny 101
DeBartolo, Frank 44, 101
Debate 52, 53
Debus, Jessica 114

Index

61, 64, 65, 66, 101, 1380

Ferkin, David 44, 114
Fermin, Anna Lynn 4, 37, 48, 49, 52, 53,
65, 66, 101 , 136

Earley, Pam 40, 80
Easton, James 101
Easton , Jodie 80
Easy Tan 249
Eaves, Kathryn 101
Ebner , Georgey 48, 49, 101 , 108, 115,
195, 252

Ebner, Janelle 10, 22, 23, 67, 80. 115,
134, 150, 156, 175, 184, 195, 268, 290

Eckert, Douglas 49, 101 , 200
Eckert, Henry 49, 58, 101
Edwards , Anna 56, 57, 61 , 67, 97, 101
Eggert, Jennifer 13, 73, 80, 93
Ehnow, Carole 50, 51 , 80
Eickson , Bob 182
Eisenhauer, Daniel 114, 228
Eklund , Eric 80
Elam, Shawn 101 , 204
Ellefson , Joseph 114
Ellefson , Mark 56, 101 , 192, 194
Ellis , Kathryn 154
Ellsworth, Kristine 48, 51 , 110, 114
Ellsworth, Stacy 48
Elowson, James 50, 114, 119
Emission Possible 254
Engberg, Elliot 26, 157
Engel, Nathan 40, 41 , 114
Englund , Bernard 74, 173, 192, 195, 228,
229

Englund, Clint 8, 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, 49,
75, 80, 95, 200, 214, 224, 228, 229,
243
Englund , Jeni 36, 48, 51 , 114, 212, 216,
227
Ennis , Patrick 114
Enos , Steve 80
Erickson , Kevin 114
Erickson , Robert 101
Escue, Julie 51 , 114
Euting, Amy 36, 51 , 114, 203
Euting, Gerald 154
Evans, Chasalasity 114
Evans , Janet 185
En.ns, Jeff 4, 23, 80, 140, 239
Everts, Nicole 80, 126, 203

Doornbos, Jeffery 80
Dopke, Kenith 26, 153, 259
Downs, Jessica 44, 114, 202, 203
Downs, Joshua 40, 80
Drake, Roderick 214
Drakes Automotive Service Center Inc.
264

Drama 64, 65
Draves, Christine 101 , 104, 180
Drea, Kimberly 26, 61 , 67, 80, 227
Dressel, Kristin 30, 56, 72, 101 , 280, 290
Dube, Michelle 27, 31 , 52, 53, 67, 80
Duestersbeck, Bert 181
Dugdale, Jeff 91 , 101 , 197, 220, 221 , 224
Dulio, Bonnie 114

Fernandez, Jose 240
Finkler, Larry 114, 239, 241
Finnegan, Thomas 80, 209
Firchow, James 172, 174
First Assembly of God 258
First National Bank 261
Fisher, Harold 114, 173
Fitch, Michelle 51 , 111, 114
Flannery, Kristine 57, 80
Flannery, Timothy 114, 200
Flood, Chris 114
Flood, Nancy 101
Flores, Elissa 114
Flowers With Love 259
Flowers, Nikki 33
Flynn, Peggy 80, 143
Folkers, Alison 101, 212
Folzenloben, Chris 50, 80
Football 200, 201
Ford, David 101
Forensics 52, 53
Forest Park Aluminum Specialists Inc.
261

Forsythe, Daryl 58
Fossey, Jeri JO, 80, 191
Fossey, Keith 173, 223
Fossey, Rick 111 , 114, 131 , 200, 222,
223, 224, 230, 241

Foster, Lori 67, 101, 180, 181
Foster, Sedrick 49, 101
Fowler, C .G. 173, 179, 256
Fox, Stacy 57
Franti, Karen 13, 56, 82, 245
Franz, Tracy 82, 128
Frederick, Gary 114
Fredericksen, Laura 33, 114
Fredericksen, Scott 30, 72, 101 , 106, 196,
197, 208, 209, 214, 215, 230, 231 ,
290
Frederking, Jody 114
Freeman, William 114
Frei, Fred 1OJ , 161
Frey, Christopher 36, 82, 179,
204
Froh, Chris 114, 230
Fry, Alicia 56, 101
Frye, Chris 114, 183, 200, 214, 230,
243

Fuenffinger, Cletus 172, 182
Fuerbringer, Mark 57, 161
Fuhrer, Jerald 101 , 200, 230, 231
Fuller, Danielle 22, 24, 40, 82, 136, 146,

----------~---;:ii

Factory Outlet Centre 256
Falduto, Frank 65, 67, 155, 162
Fallak, Roger 16, 80, 164, 204
Family Practice Associates 263
F a nella , Traci 101

227

Fuller, Mark 59, 101
Funk, Nicole 56, 263
Future Business Leaders of America 56,
57

Future Homemakers of America 58,
59

Future Teachers of America 58, 59

Grapentine, Joy 36, 37, 48, 49, 67, 101,

HOT CHEEKS

17S, 206, 227

Grasser, Andrea 38, 68, 9S, 114, 204, 236
Gray, Edward 4S, 114, 228
Graziano, Michael 82
--~ Graziano, Michelle 114
Graziano, Tom 190
Greco, Sammy 101
Greco, Tim 114
Gaal, Michelle 1, 9, 22, 23, 34, 3S, 6S,
Greene, Thomas 114
74, 7S, 82, 136, 139, 149
Greenwald, Jeanet 82
Gabron, Frank 101
Gregory, Laurie 114
Gagliardi-Maurer Electric 2S6
Gregory, Michael 33, 114
Galdonik, Aaron 101
Gregory, Mike 44, 23S, 240
Galliger , Brenda S8
Greidanus, Robert 38, S7, 62, 63, 101,
Gallo, Debra 32, 33, 82
128, 220
Gamache, Mary 131, JSS, 16S, 169, 172
Grimes, Elaine S6, 101
Gapko, Kristin 49, 101
Groenke, Mitchell 114, 228
Garoutte, Jennifer 24, 7S, 82, JSJ
Grove, Craig 18, S6, 82, 192, 19S, 239
Garvin , Rhonda 82, 29S
Grover, Leeza 128
Gayheart, Brett 26, 27, 33, S9, 67, 73,
Groves , Christopher 114
82, 87, 133, 176, 200, 22S, 228, 229,
Groves, David 101
246
Gruender, Chad 114, 200
Gayheart, Jamie SJ, 61, 114, 210, 211,
Guardiola, David 82
227
Guerra , Randy 114
Geary, Rosalie 4S, 67, 101
Guerrero, Moises 114
Gebhart, Richard 82
Guinn, Jonathan 114, 123
Gedelei, Alicia SJ
Guinn, Michael 8, 9, 28, 37, 49, 82, 123
Geiger, Patty 101, 232
Guiterrez , Mike 223
Geiger , Veronica 114
Gustin, Amy 114
Gelsone, Michael 8, 70, 101, lSO
Gutche, Joann 66, 114, 232
Gemig, Jennifer 101
Gymnastics 218, 219
Gemignani, Beth 67, 97, 101, 176
Gemmell , Douglas 177
Gena, Jennifer S4, SS, S8, 70
Genack , Sean 33
Genrich Chiropractic Office 246
Gensler, Garret 114
Gerlach , Diane JS3, 178, 192
Gerou , Christopher 38, SO, 114, 220, 23S
Gesicki, Jenni 206, 207
Gesler, Jeffery 49, 101
Gianselli , Jennifer 190
Habel , Ken 230
Gill , Tammy 101
Hackemer, Elli 4, 8, 20, 22, 23, 26, 27,
Gilliam, Jason 101 , 140
28, 37, 48, SS, 67, 70, 7S, 77, 82, 134,
Gilligan , John 114, 220
140, 147, 164, 16S, 191, 194, 264, 283,
Giordano, Judy 26, 27, 67, 82, 132, 149,

---..i::-....--....___,_____

Embarrassing moments happen to
everyone. Whether a person trips, falls.
or does any funny thing. many people
seem to get a good laugh. Besides getting a good laugh, they never seem to
let you live it down. One hundred and

twenty surveys were randomly given
to a portion of the student body. Of
those. 100 were returned.

What's the most embarrassing thing you've ever done?
Trip or fall in front of a group of people

'Y I 1 , tot tt'·r

41%
Throw-up in front of a person or group of people

MN

11%
Walk into the wrong bathroom

~ 11%
Cry ·

7%
Pick your nose when someone is watching
. . . . 6%

Who did you do this in front of?
Friends

(; <attb ·t1ni 40%
Boyfriend/ Girlfriend

b to<i 16%
Enemy/ Stranger

·•nYss

15%
Sister/ Brother
....... 7%
Parents

208, 209, 247

Girls Basketball 216, 217
Girls Golf 210, 211
Girls Soccer 236, 237
Girls Swimming 206, 207
Girls Tennis 202, 203
Girls Track 226, 227
Glaeser, Curt 161
Glinski, Melissa 33
GLN Fundraising 2S6
Glover, Gretchen 101
Glynn , Dennis 178
Glynn , Michelle 8, 26, 27, 28, 33, 38, SS,

...... 7%

"I was talking before class with
my friends and when the bell
rang I kept talking but nobody
else did."
sophomore Mindy Miller
"I went into a classroom and
fell asleep, when I woke up I realized I was in the wrong
room."
senior Greg DenDooven
"I fell into a snowbank while
coming into school."
senior Heather Johnson
"My boyfriend watches me
eat, and every once in a while
I miss my mouth."
senior Joan Bose

L

Embarrassed at being locked
out, senior Ed Hartnek tries to get his
keys out of the car on May 14.

S6, S7, 61, 62, 63, 66, 67, 69, 7S, 82,
83, 190, 191
Goetluck , Lisa SJ, 114
Goetluck, Roxanne 114
Goetz , Stacy 6, 8, 10, 11 , 23, 26, 27, 82,
8S, 197, 208, 209, 22S, 226, 227
Golden Strings 40, 41
Gomez, Maureen 114
Gonzales , Andrew 114
Gonzales , Felicia 3S. 114
Gonzalez, Dario 114
Goodman , Karen SO, 82
Gordon Auto Replacements 2SS
Gordon , Leigh 101
Gorman, Ron 101 , 208, 209, 228
Gosselin. Peter 82
Gould, Jason 204
Grabowski, Kellie 82
Graduation 28, 29
Graewin, Susan S7
Grammentz, Denise 141

294

Hackl , Brian 114, 223
Haight, Brian S6, 82
Hainault, Patrick 82
Hair Co., The 249
Hale, Angela 49, 62, 1287
Hall, Barbara SO, 101
Hall, Carey 82
Hall, Darleen SO, 82, 129
Hall, Jason 114, 230
Hall , Joseph 114, 23S, 240
Hamdia , Pendie 101
Hamelink , Heather 114
Hamilton , Tonya 101
H a mmelev, Karen 27, 67, 82, 13S, 147,
191

Hamrick, Lori 6, 17, SJ, 114
Hamsing, Michael 101
Hanlin , Dana 114
Hanner, Nicole 114
Hansche, Kimberly 28, 37, 48, 49, 67,
97, 101 , 149

Hansche , Thomas 8, 9, 22, 28, 37, 49
Hardee's 246
Harman, Daniel 26, S8, 82, 190, 191 ,
246

Harmon, Marlon 9, S4, SS, S7, 70, 110,
111. 116, 142, 239

Harms, Kristel 101, 127
Harms, Todd 82, 209
Harp, Steven 101
Hart, Katherine 26, 27, 3S, 67, 119, 140,
27S

_Hart, Liane 101

In ex

HOTTOD~OP
IN•........>E>C

H artl, Dawn 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 37, 67,
75, 82, 283, 284
Hartnek, Edward 82, 200, 222, 223
Hartnek , Jennifer 116
H artnell, Andrew 116
Hartnell , Christopher 101
Hartung, Jane 33
Hartung, Lauren 186
Harvill, Merredith 116
Haslage, Amy 82, 128
Haubrich, Joan 154
Haun , Todd 101 , 204, 205
Hauptmann , Richard 101
Hauser, Brigitte 101, 164
Hayes, Jeannette 9, 62, 75, 82
Hayward, Curt 116
Hazen , Lori 6, 30, 67, 72, 101, 132, 244,
290
Heal, Thomas 101
Heard, Kimberly 74, 82, 212, 213, 232,
233
Heard, Missy 116
Heckel , Richard 82, 137
Hegg , Stacy 116
Heide, Gerald 103, 200
Heide, Keri 13, 56, 82
Heideman , Raymond 24, 155, 186,
200

Heideman , Sally 67, 162
Heidenreich, Daniel 103
Heller , Patricia 154, 155, 166
Helmke, Dean 12, 103, 191, 196, 220,
221, 224

Hendricks, Scott 116
Hendrickson, Michael 82
Henningfeld, Joanne 186
Henoch , Rhonda 4, 56, 103, 191
Henriksen , Corey 82, 121, 125, 184, 185,
193

Henriksen, Kevin 116
Herbert's Ltd. 246
Herbert, Dorene 103
Herman, Cheryl 36, 48, 50, 69, 97, 103
Hernandez, Albert 116, 200, 223
Hernandez, Jose 103, 223
HERO 58, 59
Herr, Gerald 56, 103, 143
Herrick, Paul 82, 224
Herz , Richard, D .D.S., S.C. 250
Hetzel, Michael 82
Higgens, Steven 33, 103, 187
Hill , Bob 3
Hill , Catherine 103
Hill, Kevin 26, 27, 67, 82, 126, 131, 187,
191

Hinds, Lenore 166
Hintzman, Michael 26, 27, 32, 33, 82,
235, 262

Hix , Jennifer 56, 103
Hlavka , Lee 200, 230, 231
Hoecherl , Chris 236
Hoecherl, John 205
Hoening, Norman 116
Hoffman, Heather 136

Hoffman, Jared 58
Hoffman, Jayme 116
Hoffmann, Hether 73, 93
Holland, Brian 8, 10, 11, 82, 200, 201,

Many people receive presents which they don't like
from their friends, but they are
never really sure how to tell
them. Some people are very
blunt while others just smile

and accept the present instead
of hurting their friends feelings. One hundred and twenty
surveys were randomly given
to the student body. Of those
100 were returned.

223

Holley, Erica 50, 62, 103
Holly, Lisa 68, 103, 132
Holm, Ryan 103
Holman, Daniel 4, 82, 239
Holman, Wesley 171, 177. 192, 239
Holverson , Lee 58, 84, 190
Holvick , Audra 103
Homecoming 8, .9. 10, 11
Homestead Auto Sales 250
Hooper, Mark 103, 183
Horn, M artha 157
Horochena , Allen 58, 59, 75, 84, 132,
228, 290. 291

Horochena. Karina 116, 226, 227
Hoselton , Daniel 44, 116
Hosmanek , John 28, 153
Hough, John 103, 228
Houghton, Cindy 103
Houghton , Ralph 44
Houston, Shawn 84
Houte, Steven 103, 183
Houtz, Carol 91, 177
Howard , Heather 103, 136. 150
Howard, Lisa 116
Howard, Tammy 116
Hudrick , John 84, 193
Hudson . Cody 56, 103
Hudson , Corey 84. 137
Huggins , James 84
Hughes, David 103, 204, 239
Hughes, Sheri 27, 64, 67, 75, 84
Huissen , Harold 108, 185, 190
Huissen, Tracey 49, 103, 108
Hultz, Rachel 84
Huser, Patrick 25, 26. 67, 72, 84,
165

Huss, Gary 49, 103, 200

What kinds of presents have you received that you don't
like?
Clothes
37%

Purse or wallet

':t:b

14%

Books

<.

'7
12%
Stuffed animals
10%
Nick-nack

. . 9%

Who did you receive the present from?
Parents

4,,, !$'ft 28%
Grandma/ Grandpa
16%
Sister/ Brother

·aXtc 13%
Aunt/ Uncle

.. 6°£b 13%
Friends

a.llii 9%

"A friend from work gave me
a pendant with fake jewels, but
I gave it to my grandma because it was ugly."
senior Denna Serpe
"For my birthday I asked for
a pair of skis, but it was a bummer when all I got were the
boots."
junior Jenny Allis

Idrizi , Zule 84
Ihlenfeld, Amy 28. 48, 49, 84, 85. 276
Infusino's Pizza 252
Iorio, David 103
Iorio, Susan 33, 103
Ireland , Ike 116, 186, 204
!setts, Cyndi 26, 27. 73, 93, 191
!setts, Nancy 26. 27, 38, 39, 52, 53. 64,
65, 67, 81, 83, 84, 127. 294
Isreail , Jawad 116
Ivy, Mary 54, 55, 70, 216, 232, 233

"A friend of mine gave me a
fluorescent purse. I mean, how
would you like it?"
junior Patty Kraemer
Trying to act like she likes her
present, 3unior Kristin Dressel
scopes out her birthday present.

Johnson , Troy 183
Johnston's True-Value Hardware Inc.
262

Jones Intercable 2S2
Jones , Ann-Marie lS, 30, 67, 97, 103,
150, 290

Jones, April SO, Sl , S6, 97, 103, 232
Junke! , Amber 116
Jupiter Transportation Company 2S3
Jacklin, Michelle 116
Jackson, David 116
Jackson, Dawn SS, 116, 176
Jackson, Jeff 116
Jackson , Scott SO, 103, 222, 223
Jacobson, Brandon 103, 172, 182
Jacoby, Sandra 1, 67, llS, 162, 291
Jaffray, Alan 103
Jakielski , Michelle Sl
Janiak, Steven 103, 223
Jankieski, Michelle 116
Jankowski, Debra 38, 116, 216
Jansen, Daniel 116, 230
Jansen , Elaine SO, 103
Jansen, Jason SO, 116
Jantzen, Bridgette 202, 203, 236, 237
Jantzen, Dale 116, 204
Jantzen , Jon 84, 166, 167, 204
Jarvey, Victoria Sl , 116
Jazz Band 46, 47
Jecevicus, Paul 103
Jelco Wisconsin Inc. 248
Jelinek , Laura 1, 4, 26, 27, 67, 7S, 84,
108, 188, 236, 237, 244, 290, 292

Jene! , Michelle 33, 39, 44, 103, 17S
Jennings , Scott 116
Jenny Motors 2S8
Jensen, Claude 116
Jensen, Jason 220
Jensen, Jeffrey 103, 230, 231
Jensen, Marilyn 189
Jensen, Michael 116
Jensen , Paul 103
Jensen, Peggy Sl , 116
Jensen , Sarah 116, 119, 203
Jensen, Tracie 24, 37, 44, 4S, 103, 180,
227

Jepson , Jason 103, 23S
Jepson, Jerry 84, 23S
Jessen, Lisa 103
Jimenez, Dionne 8, 26, 84, 151, 202, 203,
22S, 236, 237

Jimenez, Saint 181, 196, 214, 215
Jiminez, Sharon 189
Jockey International 273
Johanowicz, Christopher 23, 2S, 84, 140,
174

Johanson , Noel 66, 84
John Crosetto Law Offices 267
John P . Braun Agency, Inc. 246
Johnson Wax 2S4
ohnson, Allan 103
ohnson, Brain 116
ohnson, Carl 103
ohnson, Debbie 116, 190
ohnson, Dennis 10, 22, 23, 24, 84, JIS,
200, 201

ohnson, Donovan 116
ohnson, Heather L. 8, 18, S6, 68, 69, _7S,
84, 194, 244, 279

ohnson, Heather R. 84
ohnson, Kellene 103
ohnson, Kerry 37, 103, 147, 163, 180
ohnson, Lisa 38, 70, JIS, 116, 142
ohnson, Paul 8, 9, 37, 49, 84, 200
ohnson , Pete 166, 181, 220
ohnson, Robin 24, 36, 49, 68, 96, 11 S
ohnson, Scott 49
ohnson , Shannon Sl , 73, 103
ohnson, Tom 116, 180, 200, 241
ohnson, Tracy 116, 216

K-Mart 2Sl
Kadamian, Joseph 67, 103, 23S
Kaelber Company 2SS
Kaelber, Don 4, 84, 239
Kaelber, Lora Ann Sl , 68, 113, 116, 180,
206

Kahl, Sara 33, 36, 44, S3, 116
Kalbfell, Shawna 103
Kaldor, Julia 16, S6, 68, 73, 103
Kaminski, Michael 116, 160, 161
Kane, John 103
Kane, Marianne 27, 84, 190
Kaplan, John 103
Kaplan, Kris S7, 84
Karabetsos, Jakelyn 103
Karaway, John S8, 84
Karges, Randy 23, 84, 290
Karlsen, Corey 49
Kataja, Karriann 103, 160
Keckeisen, Brian 116, 228
Keckeisen, Dave 200, 201 , 21S, 230, 231 ,
243

Kedzierski, Katie 8, 37, Sl, 7S, 84, 284
Kelsey, Jeremy 39, SO, S8, S9, 103
Kendall, John 116
Kennedy, Jay 32
Kenosha Leatherette 247
Kenosha News 2S3
Kertz, Brian 6, 17, 116
Kessler, Karin 116, 240
Kessler, Sheri 103
Kessro, Raymond 103
Ketchum, James 103
Kevek, Anthony 26, 27, 67, 84
Kexel , David 1, 8, 13, 14, 22, 23, 26, 27,
28, 37, 48, 49, SS, 67, 70, 7S, 84, 89,
94, 124, 139, 147, 160, 188, 290, 292,
293
Key Club 34, 3S
Kiefer, Gerri 61, 83, 191 , 264
Kielstrup, Timothy 103
Kim, Won 20, 31 , S2, S3, 62, 63, 67, 70,
97, 103, 144, 176, 191, 194
Kimmell, Chad 116
King, Julie SO, 103
Kirchner, Shelley 23
Kirk, John 103
Kirschbaum, Karen 103, 212, 213
Kittle, Shane S8, 84, 228
Kittles, Jenny 236
Kitzmiller , Gregory 38, S8, 182
Kitzmiller, Susan 38, 134, 173
Klappa , Christa Sl , 116
Klappa, James 116
Kleist, Mary Kay 26, S6, 67, 69, 7S, 84,
8S, 9S, 178, 283
Klem, Ryan 103, 116
Klemm, Geremy 116
Klemm, Jason 103, 23S
Kline, Sue 68, 72
Klobuchar, Greg lSl , 158, 159

Knapp, Steven 84, 193, 200
Knudsen, Jodi 11, 103
Kocevor, Christine 26, 27, 67, 84, 148,
1S2

Koch, Kristin 116
Koessel , Thomas 103, 238, 239, 243
Kogel , Julie 116
Kohel, Michelle 84
Kohel , Selena 37, 49, 67, 103, 126
Kohlmeier, Keith 84, 193
Kohlmeier, Kelley 103
Koleno, Tim 103, 21S, 228
Kopesky, Bridgette S7, 84, 190
Kopitzke, James 103
Kortright, Janet 103, 161
Koski, Michael 84
Koslica , Paul 84
Kowalski , Amy 84, 208, 209, 227
Kowalsky, Martin 84, 129
Kozak, Renae 103
Kozel , Michael 116, 119
Kozel , Travin 106, 119, 133, 200, 230,
231

Kozlowski, Gary 64, 84, 191 , 2S9
Kraemer, Katya 37, 48, 49, 103, 167
Kraemer, Patty 38, S4, 61, 103, 132, 280
Kraemer, Vanessa 203
Krahn , Thomas 103
Kramer, Patty 211
Kramzar, Lori 22, 6S, 84, 19S
Kraning, Kara 33, 116
Krantz, Linda 116
Krause, Kay 181
Krebs , Lisa 23, 84, 132
Kreuser, Brandy 23, 84
Kreuser , Christopher 86, lSO
Kreuser, Tina 49, 103, 127, 149, 212,
216, 217, 224, 232, 233

Kreuser, Tracy 10, 30, 3S, 6S, 67, 97,
103, 124, 139, 150, 191, 220, 221, 228,
247
Krimpelbein, Russell 103
Krinker, Rod S9, 86
Krueger, David 103, 194
Kuester, Michael 116
Kuester, Michelle 27, S4, 6S, 67, 86, 128
Kuether, Michael S6, 86, 106, 231
Kuhnley, Steve 67, 86
Kuklenski , Jody 33
Kunaschk, Roy S9, 86
Kuntz, Jeff 117, 123
Kupfer-Grasser, Ellen 1S4
Kuryanowicz, Joe 204
Kusmierz , Sheri 116
Kutzke, Paul 103

aid-off

Lannoye, Justin 20, 30, 67, 72, 103, 150,
1S2, 19S, 19~ 23S, 290

Larsen , Jeffrey JI , 103, 17S
Larsen , Linda 172, 173, 177, 226, 227
Larsen, Thomas 12, 86
Larsen, Tina 116
Lasch, Robert 116
Lasco, James 103
Lasky Lectric Inc. 260
Lassen, Shane 23, S6, 86
Lauko, Doreen 116
Lawler , Kelly 86
Lawler , Terry 14, 26, 38, lSS, 1S6, 162
Lawn Masters 2SO
LeBlanc 262
Lecy, Renee 103
Lecy, Rhonda 86
Lee Plumbing 2S8
Lees , Matthew 86, 230, 231
Leese , Sanki 116
Legler, Kristina 103
Leitch Printing 2S8
Leitch, Mike 19, S9, 96, 214, 215
LeMay & Sons 2S4
LeMay, Richard 1, 26, 27, 6S, 86, 9S,
124, lSl , lSS, 164, 168, 169, 188, 290,
292, 293
Lendman Mischler 260
Lenfesty, Amy 33, 38, 44, 96, 103, 268

Lennie & Gene Auction Service 261
Leonard , Joseph 103, 260
Leonardelli, Matt 239
LeSage, Nicole 86
Leverton, Ed 116
Leverton, Terri 86
Levonovich, Paul 18S, 190
Lewis , Audrey 186
Liberacki, Nicole 22, 86
Lichtenheld, Krista 173
Lightizer, Jon 103
Linda Wilda C.C.A. , R.T. 264
Lindahl , Keith lOS, 140, 163
Lindow, Jennifer Sl , 116
Linn, Richard 86
Lipiec, Tina 116
Lippert, Kari lOS
Litz, Jeffery 67, lOS
Litz, Kelly 116
Livingston, Paige 116
Livingston, Toby S7, 86, 190
Llanas , Connie 166
Llanas, Monica 27, 64, 191
LoCicero, Lee Ann 20, 37, lOS
LoCicero, Nicole 39, 86, 219
Logan, Kelly 116, 212, 216, 232
Logan , Michael lOS
Londo, Meredith 86
Loney, Carrie 4S
Loney, Keri 19, 61, 116
Lonie, Susan lOS
Lopas , Jason 116
Tracy
86
Loper , Kimberly 61, 116, 226, 227
Lovell , Jeffery 33, 38, 39, 62, 86
Lucas, Tim lOS
Ludowise, Patrick 116, 123
Ludwig, Chad 111 , 116, 204, 20S, 236,

;__,~~:;;!~~~---~.,,,......_...,.!:~....,!==:f:.,Lopas,
L .A. Lifestyles 272
La Macchia Travel 2S3
LaBelle, Christopher 116, 223
LaBelle, Lynn Sl, 116
LaDousa , Jennifer 33, 3S, 103, 220, 236
LaDousa-Mason, Tara 16, 24. 26, 86
LaFayette, Carol 190
LaFayette, Sharon 190
LaMacchia Travel Agency 2S3
LaMacchia, Ashley 68, 116
Lando, Meredith S7
Landry, Mary Jane 1S4
Lang, Joe 116
Lang, Shannon 86
Lange, Bryan 103, 200

2~

279

Ludwig, Charlotte 86
Ludwig, Sheri 116, 232
Lueck , Carolyn 20, 26, 27, S6, 6S, 81 , 86,
149, 1S6

Lueck , Chad 204
Lueck, Francis 186
Luitze, Christopher 18, 38, lOS
Lukassen, Deborah 16, 27, S6, S7, 67, 86
Lundquist, Erik 116, 220
Lupi, Jill lOS
Lupia, Jon 49, 98
Lupia, Kathleen S9, 86

1

IN._1...,>E ><

Moschell, Amy 33. 69, 206
Moskowitz, Ann lSS, 169
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Madsen 274
Mueller, Travis S6
Muir, Kris Sl, 211
Mullen, Brian 6, 11, 27, 37, SO, 62, 7S,
79, 88, 267

Murphy, Heather 2S, 74, 88, 129
Musser, john 173
Myer, Bill 136

Ogren, Tracey 88, 232
Oksa, Michele S6, 88
Olep, Kara Sl, 118, 17S
Oliak, Beth 6, 30, S2, S7, 67, 72, 97, lOS,
176, 290

Olle, Lance SO. 118
Olson, Donald lOS
Olszewski, Michael lOS
Oquist, Paul 117, 223
Orchestra 42
Ortiz, Amy 30, 33, 36. 49
Ortiz, Jason 88
Osborn, Tracy 118
Osbourne, Wilma S7
Ostman, Cheri 26, 27, 33, 34, 67. 7S, 88.
1287

Lux, Tracee 116
Lynch, Dana 16, 22, 74
Lynn, David lOS, 214, 215, 224
Lynn, john 116, 197, 214, 21S
Lyons, Troy 116

Mathes, Don 200, 223, 22S
Matiazzi, Laura lOS
Matoska, Casimir S9, 86
Matson, Brent lOS, 222, 223
Matt's Tree Service 27S
Mattioli, Louise 169, 4276, 4096
Mattner, Timothy lOS, 2S6, 284
Mauldin, James lOS
Maurer. Thomas lOS, 198

,...-;;=:::;:::::::'!"'"~::~~~.,,Maxey, john SO, lOS
Maxwell, Marsha S6, 86, 232
ay, Eric lOS, 208, 209, 22S, 228
Mazanet, Dawn SO, 86
McAlpine, David 86
McAlpine, Scott S8
Macias, David 16, 49, lOS, 204
McCarthy, James 170
MacWhyte 249
McCormick, Daniel 86
Maddux, Shelley 40, lOS
McDevitt, Kelly 19S
Madrigal Feaste 14
McDonough, Brian 33, 38, 86, 200
Madrigal Musicians 36
McGreevy, Mark lOS, 160
McKay, Elaine 16S
Madrigal Performers 38
Meeks, Curtiss 123, 223
Madsen, Amy lOS
Meeks, Greg lOS
Madsen, Jennifer 26, 27, 67, 86, 130,
Meier, William 66, lOS
150, 188, 199, 212, 213, 232, 290, 291
Mencias, Kay 166
Magnuson, Kristina lOS
Mentink, Guinevere 1 OS, 117
Maklezow, Lisa 116
Metallo, Christine SO, lOS
Maksen, Bill 24, lOS, 200, 201, 222, 223,
Metallo, James 1S4
228, 229
Metten, Allison 27, 86
Mallek, Larry 33, 44, 70. 96, 97, lOS,
Metzler, Kevin S6, 86, 239, 243
146, 211, 220, 234, 23S
Meyer, Douglas 86
Malzahn, Heather S6, 86, 206, 207, 246
Meyers, Bette 186
Manderfeld, Kay 1S7
Meyocks, Barbara llS, 178
Mane Street Hair Designs 248
Midwest Enterprises 264
Mann, Gayle SO, lOS
Mierta, Karen 31, 33, 37, 44, S2, 67, 97,
Mann, Mary lOS
lOS, 139
Manske, Brian S9, 86, 231
Mike's Great Skate 2S3, 16
Manske, Russ 116
Miller Jim and Kirsten 274
Marcinkus, Justin 33, 38, 4S, 116
Miller, Ann 33, 44, 46, lOS
Marcoe, Heidi 189
Miller, Ann (senior) 1, 8, 13, 22, 23, 26,
Marescalco, James 179
27, 67, 7S, 86, 93, 94, 119, 124, 137,
Margetson, Lori S6
167, 188, 191, 290, 292
Marguritte Dressmaker's Shop 249
Miller, Arthur lOS, 22S
Markham, Kerri 16
Miller, Beverly 86
Marks, Kim lOS
Miller, Karen lSS, 178
Mars, Jason lOS, 200, 215, 230, 231, 268
Miller, Matthew 38, 86
Marshall, Aimee lOS
Miller, Mindy 44, 279
Marshall, Susan lOS
Miller, Steven 32, 33, 86, 194
Marshman, Kenneth 86
Miller, Todd 88, 16S, 223, 228
Martens, Julie 10, 86
Miller, Tom S6
Martin, Anthony 116
Mink, Janel Sl
Martin, Cindy Sl
Minority Leadership Council 62
Martin, Renee 27, SO
Misamore, Karen 33, 36, 88
Martinez, Joseph lOS, 16
Mitchell, Kariann 48, Sl, S7
Martinyak, E. 33
Mittlestatt, Heather Sl, 248
Marvin, Jerri Sl
Modory, John 88
Masi, James 86, 194, 220, 222, 223
Mollman, Amy lOS
Masi, Jonathan lOS, 117
Montemuro, jenny 33
Masi, Laura 4229, 166, 219
Moon, Ben 222, 223
Mason, Donald 190, 8192
Moore, James 38, 49, lOS
Mason, Shina 2SS
Morgan, Pat 230
Mate!, Darren 86
Morse, Jason 230, 8433
Mate!, Michael 1, 26, 27, 62, 63, 6S, 67,
Mortensen, Trena 88, 149, 190, 227
86, 123, 176, 177, 191, 193, 290
Moruno, Ronald 182
Matera, john S6, lOS, 21S, 230

lnde

Ott, Christine 118
Otto, Kyle lOS
Owen, Donald 37, 49, lOS
Owens, Crysta 88
Narvaez, Dana lOS
National Art Honor Society 66
National Honor Society 66
Neau, William lOS, 212
Negri, Kathy 16S
Negri, Lawrence 182
Neighbert, Matt 230
Neiman, Samantha S6, lOS
Neises, Susan 44, 4S, S6, S7, 163, 212,
216

Nelson, Amy 227
Nelson, Anthony lOS. 123
Nelson, Jennifer lOS
Nelson, Shelly 88
Nelson, Tony 228
Nephew, Suzette 138
Nerling, Bradley S8, 88
Neu, Kris Sl
Neu, Tim 117
New Voice 62
Newhouse, June 186
Newhouse, Shawn 88
Nichols, Cari S7, 263
Nichols, Cris 117
Nick's T.V. Sales & Service 2SO
Nickel, Sue 212, 216, 240
Nicla, Karen 190
Nielsen, David S9, 88
Nielsen, Michelle 164, 170, 172
Nielsen, Scott 33, lOS, 23S
Nielson, Tracy 33, 44, 61, 110
Nike Factory Outlet 269
Noble, Tammy 88
Noble, Trinka lOS, 32
Nordquist, Jodi 88.
Norgaard, Amy 40, lOS, 2SS
Northern, Rob 224, 32
Nosal, Stanley 27, 28, 40, 172, 174
Noyala, Joseph lOS
Nugent, Diana lOS

Pacetti's 261
Paintin, Elizabeth 1S3, 170
Palmen Motors 2S8
Palmen, Jon 23, 27, 88, 178, 197, 200,
21S, 239, 243, 296

Palmer. Curt lOS
Palmer, Stevan 88
Palubicki, Rachelle 88
Palubicki, Scott 4S, 118
Palubicki, Susan 88, 147, 232, 233
Paradise, Ann lOS, 212
Parent, Keith 38, 6S, 118
Parker Mr. and Mrs. Mike 274
Parker Mr. and Mrs. Patric 274
Parker, Kurt 18, 30, 67, 72, 97, lOS, 124,
192, 200, 201, 23S, 244, 290,
291
Parker, Lody 118
Parmentier, Brian lOS, 222, 223
Parramoure, Arthur lOS
Parsons, Andrew 118
Pataska, Rachelle 26, 27, 67, 1S6
Patrick, Dana 118
Patterson, Laura 118
Paul, Tammi SO, 88, 243
Paulauskas, Gary 28, 63, 71, 74, 146,
147, 1S7
Paura, Anthony lOS
Pavlovich, Becky 66, 118
Pavolich, Pat 274
Peaslee, James lOS

Pecha, Ken 3
Pecha, Lisa 118
Pecha, Mark lOS
--~°:;':;___'!!II_ _ _ Pecore, Renee lOS
Pedersen, Carrie 16, 20, S6, S7, 60, 61,
67, 97

O'Connor, jean lOS, 240
O'Hanlon, Kelly 33, 44, 61, 212, 236
Oage Thomsen's 0 2S2
Oberg, Mark lOS
Oberpriller, Francis 26, 153, 160
Oberst, Steven 118
Obertin, Jenny lOS
Obertin, Lynn 1S3, 1S8
Ockert, Troy 2S, 74, 88, 144
Odland, James 118

Pedersen, Connie 1OS
Pederson, Elaine Sl, 118
Peloquin, Steven 118
Peltier , Dr. and Mrs. Ray 274
Peltier, Daniel S6, 88
Pepper Two Gymnastics 249
Peretto, Christine S7, 88
Peretto, Deborah lOS
Pergande, Jennifer SO, 88, 193
Pergande, Jon 118, 21S, 22S, 228, 229,
263

Peroutka, Amy 26, 67, 88, 130, 179, 212,
213

HOT TIMES

The ring of the bell and the
stampede of students drowned
the growl of an anonymous
stomach as Tremperites rushed to their favorite fast-food
joint to take a break from
school and satisfy their hunger

at the same time. Out of the
180 surveys that were distributed between the juniors and
seniors in the three class levels
(honors, regular, and basic),
125 were returned.

What would you do if you did not have an hour away from
school?
Look forward to homeroom programs
-

3%

Go to the library

~ 8%
Skip class

2P t

n's

19%
Hang around the Commons

·h'

t ~.,, 5'f !$'. 50%

Change schools

. . . . . 10%
Go to a teacher for help

~ 10%
What is the worst part about open lunch?
Coming back

Enftbtsft-it: 1'2C?'K; 68%
Not having enough money to go out for lunch
18%
The car will not start
2%
Other
12%

a-

"We locked Dawn Hartl in the
bathroom at Dairy Queen and
listened to her scream."
senior Belinda Berberich
"One time, I went home for
lunch and fell asleep watching
the Young & the Restless. I
didn't wake up until dinner
time'"
senior Mary Kay Kleist
"You don't want to know."
junior Chris Richio
As winter warms up, seniors Elh
Hackemer and Ellen Ventura take a
break from Student Congress with senior Anne Bierzychudek to grab a bite
to eat at Burger King on Feb. 15.

"I thought locked my keys in
the car, but I ~idn't know the
other door was open."
senior Lisa Taffora

Peroutka, Carrie 33, 45, 118, 130, 212,
216, 241
Perrault, Evette 51, 118
Perri, Amy 118
Perri, Anthony 118
Perri, Frank 174, 200
Peters, Jeana 118
Peterson , James 118, 200, 214, 228
Peterson, Renee 48, 118
Peterson , Travis 118
Petlock, Carolyn 206, 207
Petlock, Timothy 12, 53, 88
Petrelli, Daniel 8, 24, 88, 163, 199, 224,
247
Petrelli, Diana 40, 49, 88, 167, 247
Petterson, Thomas 161 , 171
Pfaff, Melissa 88
Pfaff, Timothy 118
Pfau , Alison 118
Pfau , Christopher 65, 105, 200, 201
Phipps, David 239
Phipps , Nancy 155, 178, 210, 211
Pias, Craig 39, 118, 235
Pias, Thomas 22, 27, 38, 75, 88, 220, 225
Picazo, Michael 33, 36, 37, 88
Pierce, Allison 50, 88, 194
Pierce, Deanna 118
Pingitore, Kim 25, 40, 41, 96, 105, 236,
237, 243
Pingitore, Korenne 51, 118, 216, 236, 237
Pint, Karen 27, 35, 88
Pinter, James 105
Pitts, Susan 68, 74, 88
Plaskett, Nancy 27, 69, 72, 75, 88, 124,
132
Platt, Joanna 105, 8192, 8192
Plebanek, Steve 118. 235
Pledgers 54
Pious & Pious Law Offices 258
Podella, Carl 154
Podella, Stephanie 27, 57, 88
Pogue, Ted 118
Poland , Melanie 105, 143
Pollock , Jason 105, 247
Pollock, Jennifer 105
Pontillo, Sherry 105
Pontillo, Shon 105
Post, Michael 49, 105, 228, 229
Post, Stacey 105
Potente Inc. 274
Potente Terry and Gene 274
Potente, Alex 33, 44, 105, 204, 223, 244
Powder Puff 24
Powell, Amy 42, 51, 118
Powell, Kelli 18, 26, 35, 42, 51, 59, 61,
67, 88
Pozza, Robert 131 , 178
Prado, Anna 227
Prado-Rodriguez, Anna 16, 56, 88, 149,
197, 206, 207, 226, 227, 246
Prester!, Scott 66, 118
Prevec, James 105
Prevec, Tamara 118
Prickett, Anthony 118
Prickett, Benjamin 8, 88, 208, 209, 228,
229
Prickett, Brandt 88
Priebus, Reinhold 52. 118, 162, 235
Prim , Ann 50, 105
Principe, Steven 26. 38, 39, 88, 199, 200,
201, 222, 223, 224, 228, 229
Pro World 261
Proesel, Caryn 18, 25, 38, 68, 105
Prokus , Jodi 118
Prom 20
Provance, Ed 63
Provance, Kristine 105
Przlomski, Erin 175
Przlomski, Jennifer 118
Puidokas, Barry 33, 44, 45, 88

Puidokas, Kelley 33, 44, 118
Puidokas, Melissa 88, 193
Putrynski, Amy 59, 118
Pynaker, Kim 118

Quamme, Sarah 38, 44, 69, 110, 120
Queen, Donna 45, 56, 57, 120
Quello, Gina 59, 107
Quigley, David 107, 231
Quill & Scroll 66
Quinn, Elizabeth 68, 120
Quinonez, Barbara 120

Raasch, Brian 107
Radatz, Ruth 154
Raeburn, Jodi 88
Rains, Jason 107, 182
Ramer, Jeffery 88
Ramer, Mark 120, 204
Ramirez, Tina 107
Ramos, Sharon 88
Rasmussen, Jennifer 120
Rauen, Jerry 111, 120, 139, 214
Rauen, Leonard 23, 27, 73, 90, 200
Rawlings, Gerald 90
Rawlings , Jean 107
Raymond, Tara 28, 36, 55, 90
Razza , Ali 33
Reams, Claudette 90
Reardon, Dan 214
Redlin, Lori 120, 212, 216
Redlin , Steve 19, 107, 200, 215
Regal Sound & Video 261
Reget, Paul 120, 204
Regner & Regner 0.D.'s Ltd. 247
Regner, Chris 107, 193, 210, 216, 217
Regner, Richard 26, 28, 29, 70, 153, 156,
251, 295
Reich , Rae Ann 51, 120
Reiche, Eric 39, 59, 90, 183, 206, 207,
221. 224
Reichert , Bradley 120
Reiherzer, Jodi 120, 212, 232
Reindl, Tina 193, 208, 209
Reinke, Rochelle 107
Reiter, Jennifer 1, 26, 27, 66, 67, 90, 188,
189, 267, 290, 292
Reith, James 120, 209
Relich , Eric 204
Relich , Mike 23, 59, 90
Reschke, Robert 107, 247
Reszler, Amy 120
Retzlaff, Ronda 107
Rhey, Robert 10, 24, 107, 200, 214, 215
Ricana, Erwin 90
Rice, Cherri 90
Richards , Dee Marie 56, 57, 60, 61, 120
Richardson , Jessica 33, 120, 212
Richie, Scott 121
Richio, Christine 107, 283
Richter, Brent 98
Rickman, Angie 33

Index

HOTSPOTS
IN ....
• ..,,)E ><

Riley, Daniel R. , D.D.S. 274
Rimkus , Jason 44, 61, 6S, 67, 107, 220,
241

Riordan, Daniel 120
Ritacca , Monique 16, SO, 60, 61, 70, 107
Ritacca, Sam 171, 182
Riutta, Marc 107
Riutta, Matt 107
Rivas , Rachel Sl, 120
Rivera, ltzna 120
Rizzato, Brian 214
Rizzo, Nicole 70, 71, 83, 120, 146, 206
Rizzo, Vince 8, 38, 67, 107, 180
Rizzotto, Ryan 139, 228
Roach , Jeff 107
Roach , Jodi 120
Roach, Judith 90, 193
Robb, Kevin 120, 228
Robbins , John 120
Robillard, Julie 120
Robinson, Aaron 107
Robinson, Jennifer 120
Robles, Danny 107
Robleski, Christopher 90. 141
Rockweiler, D awn S6, 107
Rodriguez , Juan 6, 8, 22, 26, 28, 29, 74,
89, 90, 197, 199, 208, 209, 22S, 228,
229, 2Sl
Rodriguez, Noah 90, 224
Rogan, Jerry 16S
Rogers, Sally 107
Rohde , Anna 11, 26, 27, 70, 71, 74, 7S,
90, 126, 144, 174, 271
Roiniotis , James 3, 20, 30, 40, 67, 70, 97,
107
Rollins , Shannon 49, 107
Romano, Arcangelo 11 S, 1 S3, 16S
Romanowski , James S8, 90
Romanowski, Mark SO, 107
Rondeau , Joel 33
Ropp, Shannon 120
Roscioli, John 107, 152, 27S
Rosfeld, Adria 37, 120
Rosko, Randy 90
Rosko, Richard 120
Rosmann, Sue 206, 207
Ross, Andrew 8, 3S, 37, 64, 90, 124, 149,
290
Ross , Dave S8
Ross , Scott S8, lSS
Rasset, Pamela SO, 107
Rotchstein, Dr. 274
Rothrock, Mary 170, 193
Rovik , Randy 37
Rucinski , Daniel 90
Ruffolo's Hair Studio 274
Ruffolo's Pizza 2Sl
Ruffolo, Angela 72, 107, 1S2, 212, 213,
232, 233, 243
Ruffolo, Dina 107
Ruffolo , Gina 107, 128, 132, 1287
Ruffolo, Nancy 33, S7, 64, 7S, 90, 140
Rugg, Bernie P . 274
Rugg , Shane 107

Rulich , Eric 107
Rumachik, Amy 107
Runde, Jennifer 38, 39, 107
Rusch , Sean 23, 26, 27, 28, 62, 63, 67,
90, 14S, 188, 191

Rush , Brad 11, 24, 73, 87, 107, 200
Russell, Christine 90
Ruzek , Lisa 107
Ryan , Kristine 107, 160, 196, 199, 212,
213, 216, 224, 227

Two hundred-fifty students
wrote study hall on their schedules. Most seniors did not take
study hall because they needed
the credits to graduate. Others
that planned on going onto college took extra courses to get

an advantage over students
from other schools. A few
Tremperites earned enough
credits and decided to graduate early rather than take a semester of study hall.

Percentage of students taking study hall

'#1(

s rt*

18%

Percentage of seniors planning on going to a four-year college

dt&?'e di, a ·r?~', f>f 55%
Where do seniors plan on going to college?
U-W Parkside

Saarela, Mary 161
Sadie Hawkins 18
Sadowski, Sandy Sl, 120
Saftig, Robert S6, S7, 120, 192, 223
Sage, Nicole S8, S9
Saldana, Mario 120
Sampica, Sara 107, 210, 211, 216
Sampson, Georgette 33, 44, 90. 236, 237,

45%
Other Wisconsin state colleges

'tfi

S rt f'6 'i\' m 30%

Private and out of state colleges

'stt bd 25%
1

Percentage of seniors graduating early

llilr .5%

263

Sampson, Jay 107
Sandberg, Scott 120
Sander, Lisa 107, 194
Sanders, Sean 120
Sandy, Christine 90
Santacroce, Sam 178
Santarelli, Geraldine 1 S3, lSS, 173
Santarelli, Greg 120, 210, 214, 23S
Santarelli, Jill 70, 7S, 90, 146, 211
Santarelli, Mark 107, 142, JS3, 234, 23S
Santelli, Guy 120, 239
Sargent, Roberta 120
Sauceda, Yolanda 107
Saulys, Tiffany 107. 212
Savaglio, Anne JO, 20, 48, 49, 67, 70, 97,
107, 131 . 171, 191 , 194, 199, 206, 207,
216, 217, 224
Savaglio, Dr. Alessandro Sr. 274
Scalzo, Debbie 1 7, 206, 207, 236, 237
Scandinavian Design 264
Schabowsky, Joseph 40, 120
Schalter, Tricia Sl
Schani, David 1 SS, 177
Scharmach, Mary 1S7
Schauer, Susanne 120, 198
Schemehorn, Jill SJ, 107, 120
Schhonwald, Josh 239
Schiavi, Gabriel 90
Schiess, Bob S6. 106, 230, 231, 272
Schiess, Theodore 34, 67, 107
Schiro, Nancy 172
Schlack, Jonathan 90
Schlosser, Michael 198, 228
Schmale, Verne 161

'Td rather have the extra
knowledge than just wasting
time in study hall."
senior Jeff Wirch

"I want to be a certified diesel
mechanic at the Arizona Automotive Institute."
junior Dennis Sorensen

"Drivers ed. took away my
credit for study hall."
junior Tim Mattner

Interested in their college futures, seniors Katie Kedzeirsk1 and
Dawn Hartl talk to a representative
from U-W Parkside on Mar. 1.

Schmelz, Christina 51, 120
Schmickel, Brett 107
Schmidt, Brian 33, 90, 220, 290
Schmidt, Craig 90, 199, 204, 205
Schmidt, Joan 90
Schmidt, John 165, 171
Schmitz, Kimberly 90, 134, 218
Schmitz, Micha el 59, 90, 228, 240
Schnabel, Kristen 38, 52, 67, 107, 236
Schneider, Richard 90
Schoen, Kris 51 , 120
Schoenberger, Michelle 120
Schripsema, Betty 165, 172
Schrock, Angie 166
Schroeder, Theresa 90
Schubert, Pamela 107
Schuckhart,Jason 260
Schuetz, Michael 56, 66, 107, 191
Schuh, Daniel 90, 198
Schultz, Heidi 14, 70, 110, 120
Schultz, Jackie 27
Schultz, Jea n 153, 165
Schultz, Russell 120
Schulz, Denise 38, 39, 69, 107
Schumacher, Christine 51 , 120
Schumacher, Mike 222, 223
Schuth, Tom 90, 224
Schwartz, Dan 239
Schwartz, Stephenie 18, 27, 68, 69
Schweitzer, Brian 59, 90, 131 , 145
Schweitzer, Kelly 39, 218
Scott, Jennifer 120
Scriver, Lori 90
Sebena, Dawn 51, 107
Secor, Val 96, 107
Seiffert, Doug 107
Selear, Brett 120
Selsberg, Andrew 120, 222, 223
Senior Banquet 22
Serpe, Anthony 24, 44, 111 , 120, 200
Serpe, Barb 56, 97, 107, 194
Serpe, Carolyn 68, 120
Serpe, Deanna 23, 33, 90, 194, 267, 272,
280

Sesto, Matthew 44, 56, 107, 235
Severson, Chad 120
Sexton, Annamaria 107, 272
Shackelford, Patricia 189
Shama, Tania 39, 61 , 120, 218, 219, 224
Shannon, Todd 107
Sheffield, Tracey 28, 49, 90, 152, 178,
193

Shelley, Carrie 107
Shelt, Brian 39, 120
Shinske, Jane 40, 49, 90
Shirven, Bret 33, 44, 107
Short, Charles 12, 24, 107
Short, Mark 33, 44, 63, 120
Short, Mr . Charles 115, 173
Shrock, Angie 90, 166, 290
Shuckhart, Jason 107
Shue, Dan 242
Shulski, Nicole 90
Shwalbe, Korinna 33
Sibilsky, Becky 90
Sieber, Donald 58, 92
Siebert, Mary 35, 39, 92, 133, 149, 193,
267

Siegel, Robert 107
Sikora, Krista 26, 92
Sikorsky, Tina 107, 199, 210, 211
Silenzi, Maurizio 23, 26, 27, 29, 57, 67,

Singer, Barb 33
Singer, Scott 33
Skendziel, Cha rles 107, 220, 221 , 224
Skowronski, Andrew 33, 44, 120
Slagle, Va nce 120, 200
Slagoski, J a mes 92. 290
Slobodia nuk , Thoma s 27, 33, 36, 74.
92

Smesta d , Benjamin 107, 239
Smith Printing 271
Smith, Brian 92, 209
Smith, Christopher 120
Smith, Julee 50, 107
Smith, Les 190
Smith, Loyd 56, 92
Smith, Morrianne 33, 45, 68, 120
Smith, Todd 92
Smolinski, Beth 56, 107
Snap-On Tools 266
Snell, Cindy 107
Snider, Shiloh 120
Snyder, Mary 163, 165
Softball 232
Solberg, Gregory 29, 92, 220, 221 ,
224

Sophistica ted Ladies 48
Sorenson, Chris 107
Sorenson, Dennis 33, 44, 107, 183, 251 ,
284

Sourtas, Dimitri 120
Southport Rigging 269
Sovich, Michael 120
Sowka, Jeanette 56, 57, 61 , 67, 107, 211 ,
269, 290

Spagetti Station 259
Spann Signs 274
Spann, Corey 120
Spann, Marie 18, 29, 62, 63, 193, 226,
227

Spann, Mildred 92
Sparks, Erica 120
Speaker Electric Inc. 253
Spear, Renee 232
Spehor, Linda 33
Spencer, David 107
Spencer, Ken 3
Sporcich, Theodore 107
Spring, David 107
Springer, Robert 70, 120, 143,

201

Stone, Tracy 92, 134
Stoner, Gabriel 120, 222, 223
Stotler, John 204
Streich, Carol 52, 57, 67, 109
Stritchko, Theresa 109
Strohkirch, Tina 92
Strom, Karen 92
Strouf, Jennifer 11 , 33, 38, 56, 109,
216

Struthers, Christine 109
Student Congress 70
Students Against Driving Drunk
54

Studtmann, Ericka 56, 57, 232, 241
Sturdevant, Crystal 109
Sturino, Denean 23, 24, 25, 26, 56, 75,
92, 151 , 196, 232
Styles, M a rcia 36, 49, 50, 65, 92
Styles, Steve 172, 182, 193
Sub Deb 60
Sub Deb Formal 16
Sukus, Dean 33, 36, 92, 133
Sulli, Lisa 120
Sunday, David 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, 35, 40,
49, 67, 92, 135
Super Sports 254
Sura, Kevin 33
Suter, Sue 33
Sutherland, Angela 50, 109
Swanson, Hugh 120
Swanson, Jennifer 56, 110, 120
Swiatko, Darlene 189
Swift, Mary 169
Symphonic Band 44
Syverson, Richard 120
Szikil, Cheryl 33, 38
Szikil, Karie 33, 44, 109

202

Stanisauskis, Mark 107, 150
Stank, Marc 92, 144
State Farm Insurance 274
Steagall, Jaymie 20, 33, 55, 70, 71 , 97,
107, 145, 147, 163, 211 , 216

Stebbins, Dorothy 189
Steede, Gary 107, 228
Stein, Candace 165, 171, 178, 232,
233

Simonds, Pauline 50, 92
Simpkins, Steven 92
Simpson's Catering 259
Simpson, Douglas 26, 27, 28, 31 , 52, 92,
124, 176, 188, 189, 196, 198, 238, 239,
243, 267
Simpson, Heather 33, 44, 120, 236

Stevens, Shannon 120
Stewart, Heather 61 , 120, 121

120, 199. 208, 209

Thomas, Felicia 120
Thomas, Lori 36, 49, 58, 61 , 96. 97, 109,
212

Thomas , Robyn 109
Thomas , Steven 109, 256
Thome Mike and Rose 274
Thome, Melinda 51 , 120
Thompson, Steven 26, 53, 62, 67, 139,
176, 294

Thomson McKinnon Securities
251

Thurau, Bradley 109
Timber Ridge Restaurant 274
Tinnen, Trisha 22, 92, 272
Tobalsky, Gerald 204, 205, 236,
237

Toboyek, Sharon 92
Todd, Jennifer 27, 92, 140
Tomcheck, Paul 33
Torres , James 109
Towle, David 58, 92
Towle, James 109
Town & Country Shopping Center
263

Tra ditions-Fine Furniture & Accessories
262

Treble Choir 50
Trecroci, Lori 49, 96, 109, 193,
247

Trecroci, Stephanie 49, 24 7
Trejo, Joey 120
Tremelling, Misty 92
Tri-Clover Inc. 265
Tri-Lingua Club 60
Triangle 248
Tritten, David 50, 122
Trocke, Daniel 40, 109
Troha , Brad 122
Troha, Lezlie 65, 66, 92, 127
Troha , Todd 93, 109
Trojanettes 68
Trossen , Katherine 30, 109
Trottier, Michael 33, 109, 239,
241

Truax, John 122
Trusky, Julie 8, 9, 11 , 19, 22, 23, 28, 37,
48, 49, 75, 92, 264, 275, 294

Tucker, Laurence 122, 200, 209
Turco, Becky 122

... . ._.......,,,'C===;;::;"'"'"':;;.:::;!~=-~ Turner, Derek 109
Turner, Joanne 109, 167, 232, 240,

228

Springhoff, Marcy 33
St. Catherine's Hospital 268
St. Louis , Steve 120
St.Louis, Nicole 38, 51 , 120
Stage Crew 62
Stanczak, Michelle 67, 72, 92
Stanich Realty 249
Stanich, Michelle 21 , 30, 70, 107, 199,

Steinbach, Eric 120, 239
Steinbrink, Richard 111, 120, 279
Steinke, Jason 107
Stella, Michelle 92
Stengert, Irwin 154
Stenstrup, Rebecca 120
Stephens, Heather 51 , 120
Stern Caviale & Stern 259
Stevens, Shane 37, 50, 51, 56, 57, 111,

92, 176, 188, 199, 204, 205

Stewart, Mike 33
Stewart, Pamela 51 , 56, 107
Stiles, Stephen 92
Stiller, Alicia 120, 219
Stokes, Keith 58, 92
Stone, Brian 92, 115, 139
Stone, Bruce 11 , 24, 96, 109, 115, 200,

290

Tabbert, Tracy 92, 132, 134
Tabor, Shawn 8, 9, 11, 22, 23, 25, 72, 92,

Turner, Lance 122, 235
Turner, Ryan 106, 109, 124, 231
Tuttle, David 152, 178, 179
Twardy, Robert 64, 65, 92, 191
Tyson, Paula 35, 37, 122

204, 251, 267, 294

Taffora Mr. and Mrs . Ronald 274
Taffora, Lisa 56, 75, 92, 283, 290
Taft, Carrie 37, 48, 49, 51 , 109
Talbert, Christopher 120
Tappa, Clara-tin 26, 27, 30, 54, 55, 65,
66, 81 , 92, 191

Tarwid , Gina 120
Taylor, Ryan 92, 230, 231
Teegarden, Nicolee 66, 67, 158
Tempest 64
Tenuta's 247
Tenuta, Dr. 274
Teschler, Deanna 92
Tetzlaff, Julie 92
Thatchenkary, Lila 22, 25, 255
The Eternal Dragon School of Ninjitsu
268

The Hair Co. 249
The Ranch 274
The Spot Drive-In 260
Thomas, Barry 153, 178

Uecker, Lisa 122
Ulrey, Jessica 66, 92, 153
Umscheid, Joel 230
Umscheid, Paul 92, 200, 230, 231 ,
272

Ungerer, Brenna 11 , 109
Ungerer, Dirk 26, 27, 67, 92
Upright, Michael 19, 37, 48, 49
Urquhart, Benjamin 56, 109, 235
Urquhart, Joseph 92, 235
Usinger, Julie 59, 92, 191
Uttech, Daniel 122

IN 1....->E><

Uttech, Scott 92, 204

Vagnoni, Melissa 68, 70, 110, 111,
122
Valeo's Pizza 2S8
Vallin, Dan 224, 228
VanBendegom, Jeffrey 122, 176,
180
VanDaalwyk, Laura 69, 70, 110, 111,
122, 192
VanDyke, Jeffry 109
VanKammen, Gregg 122,
239
VanWie, Jeffrey 122, 200, 222,
223
VanWilligen, Scott 122, 204,
214
Vasquez, Pancho 33
Vassos, Bill 109
Ventura Jewelers 261
Ventura Mr. and Mrs. Robert].
274
Ventura, Ellen 6, 8, 23, 26, 27, 28, SS,
67, 70, 7S, 94, llS, 13S, 147, 194, 283,
290
Ventura, Jamie 61, 69, 96, 97,
109
Ventura, Rita 23, 26, 27, 33, 37, SJ, 62,
67, 7S, 94, 179
Ventura, Rob 49, 98, 109, llS,
136
Vergenz, Arny S8, 109, 199, 208, 209,
226, 227
Vergenz, Curt 190
Video Express 274
Vignieri, Kristine 109
Villani, Mark 122, 200
Vincent, Jeffrey 109
Vincent, Steve 23S
Virgili, Ernest 177, 200,
230
Vite, Andrea 60, 122, 27S
Vocational Industrial Clubs of America
S8
Vogue Fabrics 274
Voigt, Matthew 122
Vojtisek, Richard 7, 18, 26, 67, 94, 199,
208, 209, 228, 242
Volleyball 212
Volpendesta, Antonette 24, 33, 38,
109
Voves, Mike S2

Waddell, Peggy 150, 177
Waddingham, Sean 94, 167
Wade, Christopher 73, 87, 122,
200
Wade, Garrett 33, 4S, 122,
220
Wakefield, Laura 2S, 26, 89, 94, 140,
208, 209, 211, 216, 226, 227,
247
Wakefield, Marie 94, 212
Walker, David S8, S9, 182
Walker, Hope 169
Walkowski, Nancy 166
Wallace, Jim 7, 109, 200, 208, 209,
228
Wallace, John 122
Waller, Eric 122, 214
Wallrath, Richard 109
Walsh, Steven 109
Walter, Natalie 109
Wamboldt, Joseph 38, 109
Ware, Brian 122, 160, 161, 200
Warnock, Chad 122, 222, 223
Warnock, Jenna 40, 122
Warren, Robert 160, 161
Washington Heights Dental Building
2S6
Washington, Kim 62, 109
Wathers, Jim lSO
Weaver, Elaine 36, 49
Webber, Candace 189
Weddel, Michelle 33, SO, 109
Wedell, Leigh 61, 110, 122
Wehle, Christopher S6, 94
Weinfurter, Becky 48, 49, 69,
109
Weishoff, Martin 94
Weiss, Damon S9, 96, 150, 182
Weissgerber, Beth 109
Wells, Rebecca 20, 39, 67, 72, 97, 109,
218, 219, 224
Wells, Sarah SJ, 109
Wellsco Controls Inc. 261
Wenberg,John 122
Wendorf, Kyle 122, 200
Wendt, Mrs. Marilyn 189
Wennerholm, Eric 109
Wermeling, Karie 33
Werve, Becky 4, 17, 19, 37, 48, 49, S3,
60, 6S, 109, 130, 136
Werve, Frances 154, lSS, 166
Westland, Marcia 33, 44, 97, 109, 148,
163

Weston, Dawn 109
Weyrauch, Daniel 49, 94, 231
Whitbeck, Bobbi SJ, 122, 124,
232
Whitbeck, Corey 109
Whitbeck, Denise 6S, 94
White, Betty Jean 122
White, Joseph 12, 24, 94, 121, 167,
184
Whiteside, Chad 109, 129
Whyte, Martin 94, 204, 206, 220, 221,
224
Wick, Steven 40, 109, 193
Wickland, William 122
Wickline, Kim 94
Wicklund, Steven 109
Wienkers, Diane SJ, 122, 236
Wiersum, Nancy 109
Wiersum, Steven 8, 9, 37, 49, 109, 167,
243
Wieztort, Walter 33
Wiginton, Brian 109
Wikel, Martin 38, 109, 204, 224
Wilbik, Christopher 29, S8, 94, 209,
228
Wilcoxon, Tameeca 44, S7, 60, 61, 62,
63, 69, 109, 267
Wilda, Dustin 4, S6, 94, 167, 220,
221
Wilkerson, Rich 122, 200
Wilkerson, Theresa 67, 109
Willems, David 122
Willems, Debra 122
Williams, Arny 33, 4S, 122
Williams, Anthony 37, 49, SO,
109
Williams, Mary 122
Williams, Raymond 122, 200
Williams, Sylvester 22S
Williamson, Rhett 24, 67, 109
Williemson, Jim 24
Willis, Jeffrey lSS, 169, 215
Willkomm, Anthony 109, 23S
Willkomm, Jim 18, 24, S6, 200,
21S
Wilson, George 190
Wilson, John 109, 182, 229
Wilson, Kristine 94
Wilson, Mytyl 23, 26, 27, 28, 49, 66, 94,
191
Wilson, Robert 28, 1 S4
Wind Ensemble 46
Wingate, Christina 109
Winstead, Michele 122
Winston, Scott 34, 94
Wirch, Jeffery 27, 33, 44, 4S, 94, 206,
220, 221, 224, 2S6, 284
Wirth, Sherry 122
Wisconsin Lung S4
Wise, Michael 122
Wisecup, Jeff 122
Wisneski, Kathy 28, S7, 94
Witt, Vanessa 122
Woerner, Mark 94, 197, 239
Wohlbrandt, Kenneth 109
Wolf, Patrick 94, 184, 200, 228
Wood, Julie 122
Wood, Krisann 94
Wood, William 122
Woodruff, William S9, 94
Woods, Vanessa 33
Woosley, Jeffrey 14, 38, S2, S3, 6S, 109,
2S2
Wrestling 222
Wright, Jessica SJ, 122, 216,
217
Wright, Kristine 122, 212
Wright, Tamara 94, 212, 213, 217, 232,
233
Wright, Todd 109

Wynstra. Pamela S6, S7, 94

Yamauchi, Michael 26, 27, 94, 14S, 176,
239, 271
Yancey, Kimberly 49, 94
Yoo, Carolyn 70, 110, 111, 122, 1S2,
240
Yoo, Steve 20, 67, 94, 124, 126, 147, 176,
196, 220, 221, 239, 244, 267,
290
Young, Michelle S7, 109
Young, So An 60, 67
Young, Troy 122

Zahn, John S8, 172, 18S, 193
Zambrauskis, Joseph 122
Zambriski, Carol 122, 206
Zambriski, Cheryl 122, 206
Zarletti, Krista 44, 122
Zarletti, Michelle 94
Zdanowicz, Carrie 109, 133, 232
Zeise, Llyod 122
Zerovic, Paul 122
Zeyen, Gina 28, 38, 39, 67, 68, 94,
193
Zeyen, Steve SO, 122, 209, 23S
Zielsdorf, Douglas 6S, 109, 187
Zielsdorf, Lynn S6, S7, 67, 109. 176,
242
Zimmerman, Emily 28, 6S, 67, 94, 124,
130, 290
Zizzo, Curt S8, 24S
Zoromskis, Jill Sl, 122
Zuehlsdorf, Ron 106
Zuehlsdorf, Thomas S6, 94, 167, 231
Zugaza, Patricia 94, 149
Zuhde, David 122, 160, 161, 200
Zuzinec, Arny 18, 122, 191, 212, 216

HOT Hf.ADS

Students cringed at the notice of their pet peeves. Some
hated the sound of cracking
knuckles. Others loathed the
inaccessability of locked doors.
One hundred-eighty surveys

On top of junior Bill Maksen 's
shoulders, senior Beck Bertog tries to
keep her balance as she checks out who is
at the Last Fling on June 3.

were distributed evenly to the
three classes (sophomore, junior and senior) and proportionately to the three class levels. One hundred-twenty were
returned.

Dressed in his best, sophomore Marlon
Harmon escorts a local guest through the
• Pledgers' Chocolate Fest fundraiser at
the Manor House.

What are your pet peeves? (more than one answer could be
given)
Homework

'

53%

Busy signals on telephones

ktrft fh 10<¥ 47%
Teachers/classes

ft ai'

ft~'
32%
People cracking their knuckles
f
---g , - 27%
People cracking their gum

. . . . . 16%

How do you recover from an encounter with a pet peeve?
Yell

,, ' t f?b ih. 35%
Talk with friends

,v,

a< N 24%

Sleep
16%
Ignore it

8%

"It really bothers me when people ignore me on purpose just
to get me angry."

junior Lisa Contreras
"People who don't arrive on
time really bug me!"
junior Angela Hale
"Guys who think they know
everything when they don't really tick me off."
senior Cheri Os .:man
Forgetting about the •'Closed until spring" sign before school on
Feb. 11, junior Gina Ruffolo checks
the Commons' doors and then looks for
a friend to open it.

....

To service the 60th street fire station through the Technology COOP Program, senior Lee Holverson changes the
tire on their jeep on April 28.

With a slow start, 24 reporters
floundered through first layouts but
finally strutted their stuff with ontime deadlines for the first time in
three years. The '87-'88 staff was

Fired up, staffers squeezed out she drew up 10 pages at once.
Investigating Gold Cards and
pages during Christmas· and Progress Reports with reporters
Janelle Ebner and Jones, Academics
Memorial breaks.
Editor Jenni Madsen made All-Year-

DEFINITELY HOT.
After four grueling weeks in room 248
learning layout design and photo cropping,
the group tackled first layouts in November
only to redo them in December.
With reliable work of reporters Beth Oliak
and Lori Hazen, pages piled up. This occurred despite Sports Editor Doug Simpson's
cries of "My disk is at home" and reporter
Scott Fredericksen's 15 minute copies.
Pumping out nearly flawless copies at a slower rate, reporter Steve Yoo amused the class
with his face-making antics.
Cutting up on staffer Justin Lannoye,
Groups Editor Dale Daulo laughed his way
through seventh hours. While Lannoye's
French jet lag dragged his MLC spread out
two deadlines, his golf layout, done in a weekend, was an eagle.
In overtime, reporter Sarah Christofferson
fired up the Mini Mag Summer spread. Linda
Bisciglia gave Ann-Marie Jones a hand with
her VICA/FHA-HERO/FTA spread to
prove yearbook fuels friendship and loyalty.

To sample fund raisers, Andrew Ross, Emily Zimmerman and Ann Miller eat cheese and crackers.
REPORTING STAFF: (front) Ann-Marie Jones. Sarah Christofferson.
Laura Jelinek, Julie Broesch, Emily Zimmerman, Rich LeMay. Ami Bouterse (2nd row) Lori Hazen, Ellen Ventura, Brenda Baumgarten, Anne
Bierzychudek, jenny Reiter, Justin Lannoye, David Kexel, Steve Yoo (3rd
row) Linda Bisciglia, Ann Miller,Janelle Ebner.Jenni Madsen, Dale Daulo,
Rachel Crosetto, Peppur Chambers {back) Kristen Dressel, Cindy
Broesch, Scott Fredericksen, Beth Oliak, Tracy Kreuser , Kurt Parker,
Mike Camoey.

Struggling with the LIFE-inspired design
of Mini Mag, reporters Peppur Chambers,
Tracy Kreuser and Kurt Parker plunged into
Part-time jobs, and Local News layouts. Reporter Emily Zimmerman had problems of
her own as she took over three months to perfect her layout. Foreign exchange student
Andy Ross initialized creativity in his Great
Escapes spread. Yet, Chambers later tapped
creative sources for her Blood Drive layout.
Classes Editor Ami Boute1 :~'s welcomed
as man: as nine reporters to wrap up 25 double-page spreads. Steadily improving, Rachel
Crosetto hopped from right !.:>rain-left brain
to Quill and Scroll layo .... cs. Class spreads
challenged Kristen L'- ssel and Angela Ruffolo who opted for ".11orts whenever possible.
Confused by the color Homecoming
spread, reporter Cindy Broesch jumped back
with quick-fire stories for the Ads section.
Money-hungry Business Manager Julie
Broesch rounded up staffers to hunt down
ads from places like Jockey and Hardee's. To
avoid raising $1500 if a deadline was missed,
0

PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: (front) Anne Bierzychudek, Mike Camosy,
Laura Jelinek, Jenny Reite-r (2nd row)Joanne Turner, Angie Shrock, Amy
Cielenski, Allen Horochena, Mike Mate! (back) Jim Slagoski. Dave Antonacci, Jeanette Sowka, Brian Schmidt, Lisa Taffora, Randy Karges.

Checking out the class portraits for his Eagle
Scout spread, reporter Scott Fredericksen works toward
the March 30 deadline by labeling the pictures with the
appropriate stickers.

book with her color divisional.
Joining at second semester, reporter Noelle
Benard and Student Life Editor Ellen Ventura had to catch up. Benard tried her hand at
Groups. After a first class Student Life divider, Ventura turned the E-in-Cs ' heads with
an over night Senior Banquet layout.
To describe the photography staff, no one
will deny that it was a rough year. Little did
anyone realize that missed assignments and
shutter-speed hang-ups directly caused late
layouts, and angered reporters.
Photographers focused on individual
efforts to capture Classic moments. Amy
Cielenski doubled other's assignments. Al
Horochena , Jeanette Sowka and Dave Antonacci pushed film for photos like baseball.
Both staffs pulled together for a Classic
collage of photos and stories. Dodging from
section to section, writing and photo staff had
workers and loafers. Extra hours from dedicated members and all-nighters pulled by the
head honchos put together a book that
screamed, "ARE WE HOT, OR WHAT? "

By studying the computer printout, Academics
Editor Jenni Madsen counts the characters in her captions to prevent having a widow on her spread involving
teacher tidbits.

While pouring activator into the Ektamatic processor. photographer Al Horochena describes the pictures
that need to be printed to photographer Amy Cielenski
during fourth hour.

Typing up a survey during fifth hour lunch, reporter
Kurt Parker adds some creativity to his Local News layout with an info-graph about recent issues in the Kenosha area.
Posed pen and paper in hand, reporter Rachel Crosetto heads towards Adviser Sandy Jacoby's office to get
some ideas on a headline and sub head for her right brainleft brain spread.

In contrast to their assumed composure, each

Classic staffer cuts up for the camera man to reflect
the truth about seventh hour's organized confusion and
deadline distress.

To alphabetize the photos for each grade, Classes Editor Ami Bouterse explains the proper order to reporter Cindy Broesch as they organize their section for
the Jan. 13 deadline.

As for me, Richard LeMay, I thin
a lot of times I felt I was pulling t
other E-in-C 's down with my tende
cy to lose focus of the "big picture.
When I think of what I did la.
year, not once on time, I honestly can't b
lieve they wanted my help.
As for me, Ann Miller, I'd definitely sa
I've learned a lot. There have been man
times when I wanted to scream " I quit" at t
top of my lungs, but somehow things alwa
pulled through. This position has taught
responsibility and leadership which will la.
a lifetime and also given me friendshi
which will hopefully last a lifetime too.
I'll never forget going down to Marceli
with David. Towards the end of the trip, \\
became so slap-happy that we were laughi
at anything. David is someone that coul
make me laugh constantly and someone
could rely on.
Brenda has become one of my best friend
She always knew what I was going throu
because she was experiencing it too. Bren
kept us going by running around at J's sayin
"We've got 30 minutes to correct this. Go!
Last but definitely not least goes one gre·
big thank-you to Mrs. Sandy Jacoby and h
family. Their hospitality never seemed
amaze us at deadlines. They fed us and 1
us camp out at their house and even let
take a dip in the pool when we couldn't sta
to look at another yearbook page or compu
er. Thank's J, for your complete dedicati
to all of us, as not just an adviser, but a frie
that never gave up on us and was always wi
ing to give up her time for us.

After the theme idea popped
out of the TV, editors were DEF~
INITELY HOT.

Becoming instantaneous E-in-C's
at Julie Dickow's as we spent the
first two weeks of summer of '87
correcting layouts set the 87-88 editors off in the right direction. As half
of the 86-87 book was wrapped up after school
let out, vows were made that "our" book
would be on-time.
After two months of recouperation, we
leaped back into what seemed the longest
week of yearbook we would ever see KEMPA Yearbook Camp! Little did we
know what lay ahead for the next year.
Along with training new staffers in rm. 250
in September came the challenge of devising
a new grading system to keep staffers on time
and organized.
With help from the four photo editors Anne
Bierzychudek, Jenny Reiter , Laura Jelinek,
and Mike Camosy were able to hand something to writing staff, and what do you know?
It was enough to scrape up a yearbook and
to hold the writing staff to a low roar.
Of course, photo staff didn't create all of
their own problems. Thanks to a certain section editor who liked to lose print after reprint after reprint (Doug Simpson) the photo
editors were kept busy.
Only personal messages accurately reflect
the impact being an E-in-C had on freetime.
As for me, Brenda Baumgarten, I will never
forget the all-nighters at the Jacoby house
that lasted for a week at a time. I could have
never done it without you guys. Every time
I felt like quitting and never coming back, I
remembered that we were all in this together.
When I told friends that I couldn't go out
because I had to do yearbook I knew that Ann
would always be the one to understand. We
spent so many hours together doing yearbook

While photo editor Anne Bierzychudek rolls
film in the darkroom box, photo editor Mike Camosy prioritizes the film during SA lunch lab.

that it seemed natural to become Friday
night party buddies too.
I knew David would always have time to
help me with a problem, no matter how much
work he had himself. I'll never forget what a
riot we had when we corrected the Monthly
Merit layout in 10 minutes to make a deadline. Pretty good for 4:30 a.m. after 18 hours
of work, huh?
I also want to thank my parents and sisters
for understanding when I literally packed my
suitcase for four nights in a row to camp out
by the computer. They knew the pages had
to be mailed and even pitched in to take care
of my other responsibilities.
As for me, David Kexel, yearbook has been
one challenge after another. Classic has
taught me the real meaning of responsibility
and commitment.
One person could never have done it alone,
though. Ann made every minute of class more
enjoyable; I could always depend on Ann's
friendly smile and hugs. I'll nevvr forget our
10-hour trip to the yearbook plant in Marceline and the weekend at Elsie's.
From our cut-ups at the Groups' table during our junior year to the all-nighters at J's,
Brenda was like a little sister. She always
gave an extra 100%, like whizzing through
eleven spreads for the April 27 deadline.
Rich was top-notch, when he decided to
put the time in. I wish he would have dedicated himself and made a commitment because
when he did, like for the March 30 color deadline, he did a first-rate job.

Developing film in the darkroom, editors Lau
Jelinek and Jenny Reiter personally secure the phot
for the May 1 deadline.

Goingoverdet 1son the sports scoreboard, editors Ann Miller nd Brenda Baumgarten decide on a
point size for a port title.

EWE

r?
Redrawing a mini-mag layout, Assistant to Editors-in-Chief Rich LeMay prepares a page for the June
1 deadline in the yearbook office on May 19.
As he grabs a dummy sheet from the supply
cabinet, editor David Kexel gets ready to design the
endsheets during seventh hour.

To keep junior Steve Thomson, her ex-lover
Demetrius, from deserting her in the dark, Athenian
woods, senior Nancy !setts, playing Helena , rehearses
Act II, scene I of A Midsummer Night's Dream at
the dress rehearsal on April 27.

Jamming to INXS' "What You Need," senior
Shawn Tabor beats out a tune on his "air" guitar at the
scorching Senior Banquet on May 20.

"Prom filled up
the end of my
senior year with
too much fun! "

senior
Julie Trusky

''Our hard work
paid off when
A Cappella conquered Flori da!''
senior
Elli Hackemer

Burning up with spring fever,
Trojans battle boredom to stay
"Doing Shakespeare brought
needed recognition for Drama Club. "
senior
Clara-Lin
Tappa

Accepting a plaque and an Oage 's gift certificate from the senior class , retiring counselor Andy Fennema gives his thanks and says goodbye at the Senior
Banquet on May 20.
Filming for "Eye on Tremper, "senior Kristen Carlson gives signal to hold the shooting at the Wind Ensemble concert on May 11.

At her attendance window post, senior Rhonda
Garvin sneaks in a time-out from a hectic Friday afternoon during fifth hour.

Burning a hole in May 27,
Monsters of Rock lured Trojans
from school-drum.

est and then achieving it burned in
rojans past the ending blues.
Classic events, like Prom and Last
ling, heated up May and June, but
ther groups and happenings fought
r the limelight as the year wound down.
Who could deny the heat of A Cappella as
'1ey swept the International Festival of Muc Competition among 13 other states on
pril 8 and 9? They snatched two trophies.
Consumed in their own cocky vanity, three
niors painted Anderson Field with a giant
enior Class of 88-BAD!" on April 28. An
traged Principal Richard Regner cancelled
1e April 29 spring outdoor sports assembly

mid-day and ran seventh period for two hours
when push by authorities prompted no confessions. Even so, the gossip bug flushed the
culprits out of the woodwork into 109's light.
Shakespeare captured the stage for the
first time in a dozen years as Drama Club performed A Midsummer Night's Dream. A
cast of 20 burned through the blank verse on
April 28, 29 and 30.
Senioritis coupled with Monsters of Rock

raged on May 27. Over 400 absent
braved 109 calls to rock at Alpine
Valley or to bask in Silver Lake sun.
In the final meltdown, exams
marked the last day, June 9, for seniors while snow days trapped sophomores and juniors onJune 10 and 13. The first
underclass Honors Assembly on June 10
made the extended day almost worthwhile.
Living up to and over the previous year's
reputation, Trojans smugly smiled and said
ARE WE HOT, OR WHAT?.

Are We Hot, Or

Chanting to the spirit
cheer, seniors Jon Palmen,
Dwight Bradley and Jim
Dabbs scream for the first
senior spirit bell victory at
the first outdoor Fall Sports
Assembly at Anderson Field.

Sun, sun and more
sun baked classrooms
as the hottest spring
of the decade burned
up concentration, especially through sixth
and seventh periods.
Seniors were not
about to let juniors
take over until the last
second. Without faculty approval, on June 6
announcements, senior Ellen Ventura
spoke about the controversial ref's call
that canceled a "Senior Slayher" touchdown, "Good game,
juniors, but we all
know who won!"
With temperatures
dipping into the 60's
for Graduation, seniors simmered as they

brought home the AllSports trophy from
Bradford and graduated the first class televised via channel 20.
In a final kiss-off,
seniors tossed graduation caps despite Principal Richard Regner' s warnings.
Stayin' HOT pushed Trojans out of
classrooms into crop
tops, and Bucky boxers. Concerts like
INXS and Sting at
Milwaukee's Marcus
Amphitheatre urged
student's to embrace
summer's passion.
Trojans flaunted,
"ARE WE HOT OR
WHAT?" So cool, attitudes oozed, "DEFINITELY HOT!"

III

WALSWORTH
PUBLISHING
COMPANY

MARCELINE , MISSOURI. U 8 A

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BACK COVER PHOTO: To start his push towards
a first at State, junior Jeff Dugdale kicks in the fourth
leg of the 200 individual medley relay and splashes to
first place against Eisenhower with a time of 2:05.56 on
Nov . 24.
Section highlights flash hot news for 1987-1988

HOT

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