The Classic 1990

George Nelson Tremper High School yearbook, The Classic, for the 1989 to 1990 school year.

2017-04-18

148199739 bytes

1990

Tremper High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

PDF

lternate CLASSIC,
direct CLASSIC, it
did not matter as long as
Tn~jans got charged up!
The third wave, a new decade and a school gleamed
with energy. Accented by
brilliant bursts in the darkness, time slipped away
only to be caught b} these
pages ... please, indulge!
Clad in tutu and tights, JUlllor
Shane Burt attempts an arabesque to dance off with the :\fr.
Tremper title on Feb. 22

EDITORS-IN-CHIEF:
Jennifer Swanson
Rebecca Turco

ASSOCIATE
EDITORS:
Melissa Vagnoni
Paul Zerovec

ADVISER:
Mrs. Sandra Jacoby

PHOTO EDITORS:
Andrea Grasser
Heather Stewart
Leigh Wedell
Krista Zarletti

BUSINESS
MANAGER:
Colette Eckert
G.N. Tremper
High School
8560-26th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin
53140
Volume 26

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n electric charge of enerof George Nelson Tremper High School. Students· felt it, teachers tried to turn
it down, and outsiders were
shocked by its brillance.
Kindling spirit, Homecoming
festivities set off blazes of action
that roared until the glow of the
last headlight pulled out of Bradford's parking lot after graduation ceremonies.
Sporting hot fashions from
Lakeside Marketplace, Grand Avenue and Regency Mall, Tremperites modeled everything from
Nike sweats to Benetton sweaters
to European-inspired ensembles
from le-chateau. Each unique style
screamed of Off the Wire attitudes, labeling owners as casually
cool Trojans.

Tremperites jammed to sizzling songs like "We Didn't Start
th e F i re , ,. " C o 1d - H e a rt e d , "
"Vogue" and "Girl, Don't Go
Away Mad" that ignited New
Voice's CD player as well as students' car stereos in Anderson
Parking lot.
Movies like Look Who's Talking, Born on the Fourth of July,
Pretty Woman and The Hunt For
Red October zapped three bucks
from Trojan wallets at UA-Cinema while others opted to rent new
releases from Blockbuster Video
and Super Valu.
For some afternoon energy,
Tremperites satisfied high-voltage
appetites at lunchtime with grips
like Cheese Lover's Pizzas from
Pizza Hut, foot-longs from Subway and Crispy Curls from Hardees. The Board of Education al-

At the Halloween Dance on Oct. 25, senior Ant horn
Bookt.r raps "Cmderfdla" during the hp s\·nc conte;t
in the auditorium to teem: cheers.

Strutting their stuff to Milli Vanilli's "Girl, You
Know It's True, " sen ors 'i hant' SteVt''lS and Bri.ll'
Wa re crari.:•· the crowd's e nt h1..siasm.

gy raced throughthehalls

Charged

most pulled the plug on open
lunch, but its survival allowed a
hour of freedom to avoid scholarly
burn-out.
Burning the midnight o il
Trojans cruised K-town lookin
for action that was hot enough to
be worthy of their free time. Sin·
geing cross-town rivals in heated
football and basketball games was
as easy as flipping a switch.
Flaunting what turned them
on, Trojans knew they were wired
with style. As they lived up to their
cocky reputations, they defiantly
pleaded guilty as charged with an
attitude.

Shouting at a referee, quart< rback I odd 1lecter .ingril\ stride Mross the fit Id prntt· t111~ ,1 c;ill at the
llomcc.ommg game agam t Park on Oll "i.
For afternoon energy, JUmors Chns Leitch and \1tke
I- pping choose J"aco Bell' I (J l .icos 1 o Go {fter
much dehbera11011 on Dt c. I L

To ignite Homecoming spirit before the game, Suh
Deb mcmbt•r march dm,n tht lfomu0m1rg Par.ide
route \\llh then b;.inntr 01 0 t >
BIOJ•ing into pants to create buo;ranc). emo- ~.1 1c
\nwl1 ••t ,1nd JUPl<>r Scott Ober ' p .ic 'IH P I- D
1echm1p1t 1n l 1fe a\ 1ng 01 Ft q
Attitude

To Jet off a little steam, 'ophomon·, \lark h.addatt
and Ivan '\1elso1\ enjo\ free-play basketball 1n the g\m
dunng fourth hour on Jan . I 0

Watching a heated soccer match, _Jumor Lisa Altergott bundles up to keep warm as she records team statistics at Case on On. 8.
Choosing toppings for their subs, 'ernor' h.ellev
O'llanlon. Carrie Peroutka, and Morri Smith "1vor
fifth-hour lunch at the new Subwa}-

~~ ~
l "

Unclassic

During the toilet-paper contest, '"n1or Cini, I· n 1·
\\Tap' ,t·111or Rid. h""'\ for an .1udi!'nC!' of pumpedup Trojan' al the Hallo\\t'l'n Dann·.

Flaunting their class loyalty, P'\t ho "'111or' r,1n
aht'ad of then float in J<'ll \'anWw' \I\!{, ~p1ri1 at
the 1 lom!'coming Parade.

After a Jong day of finals, 'e111on \mh SeJ,berg and
Jenna \\'arnok d1" u" ah!'rnoon 'tudy plan'> in An·
d!'r,011 Parking Lot on Jan 12

hatever the occasion, Trojan style broke all classic
traditions. Authorities
booted someTremperites
out of Burger King parking lot
while other adventure-seeking students searched every corner of Ktown for more off-beat action.
Unclassic sophomores boldly
charged into varsity sports which
traditionally had spotlighted only
upperclassmen. Igniting flames of
victory from the football field to
the tennis court, sophs zapped varsity opponents en route to State.
Not to be outshone, seniors swept
Big 9 and All County honors.
Alarms blared 10 minutes earlier than they had in previous years,
as 17 extra minutes stretched out
the school day. Before long, 2:37
held magical meaning for students
as they counted down seconds to
afternoon freedom.

Business boomed as Chrysler's
pull out sparked interest in new
ventures. The Super Valu Warehouse in Pleasant Prairie's Corporate Park as well as Dairyland's
Greyhound Dog Track and the expansion of Lakeside Marketplace
opened outlets for new job opportunities. Ventures like the new
Southport Marina, lakefront condos, Stationside Village and the
Civic Center II promised to entice
commuters from Milwaukee and
Chicago who would create jobs for
graduates.
As the new school year roared
in, Tremper experienced a principal change. Dr. Chester Pulaski
and Dr. Stephen Blazevich burst
onto the scene with heated enthusiasm to lead the school to academic
and extracurricular excellence.
New leadership brought down
traditions such as the selection of

Prom court. Every student received a say in the nomination of
the new king and queen. The disappearance of Student GOP and
Future Teachers of America made
way for new clubs like the re-activated SADD chapter and a political science club that fused together
members of Model UN and Mock
OAS organizations.
Short circuiting late night
snacking and socializing, Burger
King closed down their dining
area at 9 p.m., forcing Trojans to
look for night-time chow and entertainment at places like Taco
Bell, Sub-Way and Domino's.
U nclassic style gave rad, bold,
sassy and cool Tremperites something to smile about. As the burning intensity of the school year
smoldered to a close, the Class of
'90 charged up classmates with a
new decade and new attitudes.

Rad, bold, sassy, cool

omehow big en'nts of
Student Life energi/ed
students to plug a\~'ay at
the .\londa}-th rough-Fridav routine. The electricitv
of 'events like Sadie Hawkins and Senior Banquet
flo\\ed through students as
thev escaped school on
weekends to become Lfre
Wires seeking hot times.
September bustled as students rushed to a\ oid the
chill of earlv icv winds as the
CLASSIC 'st a.ff delivered
long-awaited memories
with A Classic Way to
Spend a Quarter.
Though Park defeated

S

mons rose to 1270 donors
Three da}s later, Blood
Drive collected 765 pints.
Fantasies of sea kingdom~
and mermaids materialized
in ''Underwater Ecstasy" on
May 11. For the first time
evening elections deter
mined the Prom King anc
Queen, juniors ~adint
Scavone and Propie Vassos
Live Wires crossed at th<:
Pm\ der Puff game on Ma)
30, as Senior Slay-hers jolt
ed Blue Bruisers 18 to 14 af
ter the Mav 25 rainout.
Off the Wire of deadline
and finals, 411 seniors re·
ceived diplomas at gradua·
ti on on a rainy June 7. \Vi th
summer vacation in fu l
swing, students streake
like lightning to Silver Lak<:
and summer jobs.

Tn~jans 21 to 14
at Homecoming,
spirits sparked as
senior Jeni Englund reigned
over a "Sih er Starlight'' on Oct. 7.
While unusualh
cold temperature~-.
chilled the air,
couples heated up
the Eagle's dance
floor under iridescent
green and -.ilver garland on
Dec. 9 for a "\Vinter \Vonderland. ''
Turning back time, 200
students raised glasses and
n>ices to celebrate the 25th

Anni\ersary ,\1adrigal
Feaste B\ sa\ ing the maiden, fencers stole the show.
Outside the thermometer
thawed to a record 74 degrees on ,\far. 12, as the
thermometer in the Com-

To entertain the crowd. 1<·,t<' r' Laura
\'a11dahn k a11d Caroh n Pt'tlock m ime
" flw J'weln· Da\' ,·,f Chri,tm ; i- ~ at
Chri-ima'"' Fea't ;. on Der 16

While spotlights flash in the background, ,1unior St('phanit' Streich and
fnt'nd Daniell(" \lart111 boogi(" at the
Blood Drl\e Ki< k-off on Feb. 9.

During the Sub Deb formal, "Winter
Wonderland at the Eagle's Club on
Dec. 9,junior Dia11;1 Sornmn' lilt' l'llJ<>~'
,1 monwnt on the da11n· floor

Student Life

At the Blood Drfre Kick-off dance or
Feb. 9, JLtnior Janel Seliga and Brad fo re
graduate Ro) Higgert ;low dance tt
" Fort•vt·r Your Girl ."
Getting down to the beat of "Pump i
up". 'ophomon·' Frik Rht•\, Carrie J en
.,en and Bria11 loleman jam at t ht
CLASSIC Dame 011 Sept . 22

"Silver Starlight'' casts

Editor:

a Homecoming glow.

Laura Vandaalwyk

Reporters:

page 12

Elise Azuma
Johanna Larsen
Amy Pivovar
Jenny Swanson
Becky Turco
Melinda Vagnoni
Melissa Vagnoni

Congress members pulse
for pints at Blood Drive.

Photographers
Mary DeZee

page 21
Zarletti

Live Wire

till clad in red,
blue .111cl \\ htte
from the F.dl
sporb assemhh-,
students hned up
ouhide ol the
Commons' doors Ill Hurricane
Hugo-like\\ inds. The) .111xiou-.ly
awaited the siher-anni\'er..;ary
edition of the CIASSIC, eager to
find how they and their friend'>
\'>ere portrayed het\\"een the
glossy, silYer-ttnged coYers.
ln-;idL' the CLASSIC ..;tatf
shuflkd around in a storm of
activity Stacks of the 88-89
hooks filled '' ith memories
of 'I remper's 2'ith school
year a\\ aited their owners .
A Clt1ssic ffa) to S/>e11d a
Quarter fin:tll) armed
Sept. 22 alter a fh-e ''eek
delay due to ;111 em >r made
h) the printing company.
"Even when it was in
my h;tnds I could not
belie\ c that the hook wa-;
;.1Ltually here' I paged through
and thought about :ti! of the work
I had put into each of my la) ouh,"
said senior Jenn) ...,wanson, returning staff member and CIASSIC ·90 editor-in-chief
.\lonopoli/ing on the forgetfulllL''iS of fellow -;tudenl'i. CLASSIC
staff imposed a 25 cent charge to
anyone who did not present a
receipt at delin~ry
"I forgot to bring my receipt, -;o
To record m emories that will bring
smiles in y ears to com e, junior D.mni
R<·ich ,j~m junior .-\m~ Pivovar ' A
Classic Way to Spend a Quarter.

quickly prepared for the
CIASSIC dance .md the rest
of distnhution \\"Pich co'1
tmuecl from 9 p m to 11 p m .•1fter
the I n:mper Pula ... k1 foot 1x1ll g:1111e
at i\nckrson F!L'lcl
"I'lw \\hole \\t't'k before thL'
hook arri\C'd \\as d lot of \\ orh..
\\ e made tl1c d1-;play.-; for the
p1Cture . . a\-.1ilahle for ..;ale and set
up e\"eryt hing for distribution .md
the d.mce Th.it day\\ a-; .1m:.izing!
I worked from 2: 11) until 11 30
p.m . to make sure eYerything went
mer oby, " said Fditor-in-Chief

Beck) 'lur1.o.
rnergizccl with the st.rgL of ,1
3h to 0 Yictory, tootball f.tns I %9
gr:tdu.1tes .ind other.., J.tmmed as
'ew \'oke DJ t d Pt1ula 1hdu/"s
"The\\ ay That You Love \le" and
Bohh1· Hruu ·1i"s 'I \\ anna Rock
\\-ith You " 111 the c. a feteri,1.
"The wind was really wild! It
was worth the two doll.1rs just to
get in the door. It " too had th.tt
the dance could not h,1\ e been m
the court y.trd, hut I guess it '-;
better to dance in the
ctfetena th.m to d.mce
in the rain. " -;aid -;enior
I le1di Schultz.
To m.tke things more
conYenient for students,
distnhution continued
during the d.1111.e .
" It \\',ts d good ide.1 to
h,t\"e distribution l,ner at
night this )Car. I al-,o
liked the wav th.It the piLturl''i for
s,tle \\ere displayed on the walls
It was easier to see them I bought
a bunc.h of them ," -;aid iunior \latt
\\'aketkkl
As thl' night\\ cnt on, thee\ L'nh
or the d.ty took their toll on students and CL\...,SIC -,taffrrs alike
l.il'e H ll"esfinkd out, hut the glo\\'
o! sil\·er qu,11ter~ on midnight-blue
cc)\"ers caught the light repre-;ent111g .t ye.tr of good times and
fnends that will he trl'<l.'>ured for
year-; e•t<. h time till' hook is opened
for reflection

Unloading pizzas to sell slices, 'entor
Gr<"gg \'an Kamr"len and jumor' \klmda \'agnoni, ,\m> I kndri< band Stqih
Bohn 'tad. Domino', Doublt".

While ,~earching for their class pictures, jurnor' Samal'tha l'a<:ific-o and Al"011 1.lincb read 'tudent quot<".., about
ftt·e I ime in the People s<"cllon

T h.td to pay the fine It wa-; worth
it, though, t(> get nl) book, " .said

junior C.1thiL Pnm
The CIASSIC's pages rew.iled
photos that stirred memones ut
good trl11L's and friends.
"I s:m a picture of me .111d nl)
friends .tt ,1 foott>all game last
year. It was great to he reminded
of all the fun I h.1d," -;aid junior
G.thhi Perez.
\\hen the four-hour distribution ended .it ~ p .m. , -;uffers

At Classic distribution, jmuon Bnan
Childers, Oan Filippelli, Thad Wolf and
Dan St•lsbt'rg harass junior Dexter
Bovet about his picture.
Temporarily a Toon, junior Allen
Haun doe~ the Rodger Rabbit to l'ou11g
MC's "Bust a :\low" at the Classic dance
on Sept. 22

"I was really surprised to 6.nd my
quote on tb.e gy111nasti.cs layout. It
made me tb.ink of last season."

jr. Andrea Finnegan
"This was tb.e 6.rst CLASSIC tb.at I
bought. It is great! I should b.ave gotten tb.e last two books!"

sr. Julie Madsen

During the chubby bunnJ contest on
Oct. 6. senior Jm L\'1'1 fun isht' 1u111or
Joe \\' lite 11d 'ophomon Stt H· /u.,,.. •1111
\\l!h tht 1r '1Xth mars 'm a Jm,s at •he
I lomt LOIT m·• "ck hop .
Clad in a cheerleader's uniform, sen ·r
llendricks s\\ shes h" h•ps a• •he
scr-eammg lTO\\(l ,II th<' 2 .\ 2H .is,embh
')coll

O'l Sep!

27 111 l'H' ,iud1tunu111

"Being crowned Queen was shock,
ing; I didn't know what to say, as you
could tell by my speech!"

sr. Jeni Englund
"I'd like to thank the cheerleaders
for making me famous by giving me
the cutest baby a ward. "

sr. Greg Santerelli

1

n1tld

p irk ot

nm
l ltt

H 1mc

om111g It t1\ 1
trl., hlt/t'd trom

l

the h•111l1n: into
lrt·rnp rile'> I \ l " file \\Clk <.11
rn.1 ul "1th .in l':\pJo.,11>11 ol rl·d
.md I>I uc , ., ti 1e l l.t-,sl: ... '- om1' ·ted
m the l.t'il ol th.: ~ptrit ( •• une., .it
th\: d.i11lL on ( >ll ()
I.n ing llJl t' their .,log 111 the

drn\ ned the' 1th1.:1 d t.,'it'
in tht 11 ,, • 1 • ,f I >Ill\: to< .1ptt1rl the
',p111t Bdl lur thv \H·ek
Queen nom t11t'< . ., pr .,vnted
<. 1mp.11gn "Pl t'< ht., JI tht 2 \
lB 1 s1..111bh on l 11d t\
'iept 2~ l m< l l' ( .m>h n
Pet le'' h. t l \ ' 1k d .,...·11101
\llh.t \o\<'> 1., lro
J l 11 tnd till' I "l Ol
hh h.1th.ed oft .1
\\tth. ol 1mp11gn
ing f,11 tht l.tncl1

Jllllll r

d.1ll''i
\\(' .111

t 11 t \ I r > t I t 1I t t
I1
li<
r t11gl tht r hut till I l 1 d.1
di •llltn 1t1 d bee n1-.t 1un1<11 h.1
got tl1t· '>prnt
11d 1un1 11 l.•curgt
( ooper 1l>out the "pmt B II
\t thv 1.. on m.nron ,1 unbh on
<>< t c1. -.11.,p1.. n l' t·1w1g1.1c:d t'\ t'f\
one ',ervn.tdecl hy the~\ mp ho mt
h.tnd <.md1tL1tc-. p.11.1decl to the
.,t 1gv undu tbt· fl.1gs ol the Bl.Ith.
\\ 111 h olorgu.11d
(,r 1du 1te \nnc .t\ .1gl10 tn 88
1lom 't omm 't .111d1d tit tk II\ t red
1
p1.. t L h
pro1111 ing .1 h1g
I lom ·...c11mng I hen I ro1.1n \111 e
\ <)\ e., enl.our,1ge I the< rem d
to 1'.1rh. tht I' tntlll'r.,

·'

At the bonfire on Oct. 6, lht er It .1d111g
'('11101 Bnh (,2u11rn ' t 1tt dh

t .ipr.1111

pt<JLl.i1m st 11101 R1th Ste111hn11k ,._Big
Brurc · q 111d .rn.rrcb .1 I 'h111

d

fl

1

1
t
Ill ' I hu
n 111\ dtltll<:nt th11u 1ht
111d ltdmg unnmg thr ll1gh Ill)
m111d It 1 h.ir I 10 gt\ t .i ddmttt
dt -.,u tptrPn n! ho\ J tdt lrnt IL
1-. '>hod.. 111g .111d I II nc\cr tor
g t 1 ., 11d f nglund
On 0< t C> .,tudenr-. poured mto
till' te.1t hvr-; p.11 kmg lot .lt h: 1)
pm to< r.1m into bu-. ..., .111d l.trs.
1 t liv pol 1l e L '>l 011ed L .tr I\ .Ill
tr I\ l lk d to the Ill\ "tl nou Iion

It "·'"' reall\ ne.ll tP t'e tht
1.. .mJ1d.1te-. .111 dre .,ed up f\ t'f\

)o Ill >
h1 h \\ ,1-. tJ11.
Lt 1nlmnh..., l.1r111
It ,,,•.., r1...tlh c utmg Ill gt·L
111\0IHd Ill iii the lllf\ 1t1e., It
it .ill\ ht lpu.I to !!l'l tlw "lllflt go
ng Im th · ophomorc'> L'\ l'll
though our 110.11 fell 1p.1rt bl'lort
1L 1t..1< lied I runpL'r.., p.11kmg lot
.,,11d -.uphomore Ir 1nh. \ cnlur.1
frrd t\ Ii •nt ire 111.11 h. d th<: l It
m.1 ol the \ ed.. .tlll\ Ifie., \I
though J ro1.inett · did not t· tm
gu1sh tht l>l 11l· the) till .11nu.,l'll
the l.fO\\ c.I h\ using -.4u1rt gun.,
m.,te.id l ll pt•m pon \\ hrle pt·r
lonrnng !he I l<>llll l ommg <..)uu:•n
11..t ... ( 101 .1 ( 1un
( hn:rk.tdmg l. .1pt.11n Beth
Qumn .mnounu·d C.rt gg .1nterdh
.i., <ute.,t B.1tl\ .ind Hrt h teinhnnk

<>Ill \\ .t 'i .in 10U'i to "t't' ''ho\\ ou Id

.1-. Big Brute

he 1.. 1O\\ ned q Ul'L n

I he honfirl gt•nt·1.1tt'd .1 lot of
p11 it. .111cl tht· I r<>J 111 .md Queen
got C:\ cf) one pumped up It \\ ·'"
gre.1t "hen e\\ \ OltL' turned up
the '>011nd s\ ..,tcm ,111cl e\ en one:
J.11nmed .ill night, ....11d s1..·111or

\\l:'l1t

\\
...
'' ild "lien hh.c
.1nr1ounct·d Ir• pn
e-,pe
u.11)\ ' lien lw npped h1 hirt <.ff
to c pose the h 1gc rul I p.unted
Pn 111 d1e"t. ....11 I 1umor l\..1n:n
Burr 1\
L't 1or Kenc.'l' Pct< r'><>1 -,,111g
Honl'\ Bun ... ., .,en1or <.ott
Jlench1di..., ti.id m .t l.h ·c:rlc.'.1du·..,
unifrnm "'""htd l11s hips 1 ht•
( ,,,fden ',trings entert.unt·d '' ith
l\.en11sh.1
.md the P .lilt) h )S\:
h.mno111/t cl Kiss lllrn (.oodh\c
The pint ( r.tmc'>
t re I ht

n un

C oron.itll>n pt·.1kcd \\ tth the
i 'ning ot
Jeni I:: nglund ,1.,

u

Qlll l'll

.., ud -.op I10

mo1 c I\ nn \/u111.1

The .1ud1enl.t' t heu l. d ,..., the
other l .tnd1d.1te'> hugged .ind
u>ngr.1tul.Ht·d I nglund '>bl' .tp
pro.ithc.d the nrn rophonc to de
II\ u her .IL l t'pt.lllt l' '>Pl: uh
\\hen

Ill\

n.tme

\\,ts

.in

Pumping up the cro.,.d, 1·1111>rs \!,irk
\ 11!,1111, Rtlk fo, e\ .rnd C hns fne rail\
'upport for the Homt·1orn111g g.ime at
tht Fridd\ 111ght bo11l1rt

f11

>N

Tum.1 \\ .1rnm k
\s the fl.11ne., pf the ro mng
honhre fiukd out. I rc:mpentL'"'
<ruised h.11.. k to the l.tfeteri.1 Lo
d.mtc the<:'\ en mg .t :\ .t\ .md p.1r
tit 1p.1tc m tht· Ima I '>pmt (,.1111c
In the d tllLL'., ',p111t (,.1111e ....

lh.,c \/um.1 surpri.,ed e\
lorfellmg the pi.: e.1 tmg
lOntt''>t tll tl110\\ her pie into ,1
.,ophom01e., t 1c.: C Jrnhh) hunn)
' .t'> 1 mnuthtul t. H 111111or 'inner
Joe \\ 1tlt' ~ho tutft:d H m.ir-,h
rn.1110\\.., mt<> h1 mouth
rill''' 1.:ek <;p111t mpetttion-.
elettnl1ed .1lltH' d.1 ... s member.,
,,.., tlk'\ t h.trgt·d up t > P.1rk the
P.111tliers .tt thl'< c1111mg tturd t\ ..,
footlull g.tllll
'>l'l110f

\: 1 \ ont' I>\

Pre-Homecoming

t!1e ftr.,t °\\ o 1"111ute., .1-. P.1rk -;c L1red
hdc>\\ n on 1 m1<.<>ed ta• k 'e
')'1ort:\ .. ~ll'r, tunior T od~I I lu:ter
co1Pplett'd " p. s to 'il lllor J{1d"
I '-l \ for .1 r ro1. r to ll hdo\\ 11 to
tte tht g.1me. hrin~ing the c utement le\ cl to .1 l11gh
'The game \\,l., highlighted b)
Tropn \hke \ cne.,· t r.1Z\ .1nt1cs.
lk real I\ .1dded -;pmt to the ganw,
'i.11d -.enior Ton\ Pen 1.
\t h tlft1me. I mlet.• Jennifer
oer anno meed \ I.< \.'., '>CCond LOn':>ct ut1\ l' fir.,t pl.ice \\in
'" ~· •U

Paralk routt o'1
thl ( I )!\ mOlll
mg o! Ott
10us <>pet tator-. clu<>tered dong
22nd \ \ <:nul.' to gaze at the color
ful flo.tl'i .ind banner-.. and ,ts the
par.1de approa~·hed \nder.,on
l'ield. energ\ built into t ·plosl\ t'
<>pint and enthusiasm.
Tu'>t getting on the hack of the
Junior-. float pick-up. I 1..• >ttld feel
the spirit, .. .,aid junior Bridgl't
Olcott
Ju111ors \\on second
pl.tu: in tlt),lt tompetit1on. heating the sc n1or., at l.t<>l
Ourda.,<>ah\a\'>
\\ ork'> h.1rd and
pul s together \\hen
\\l' n ed to so it
\\ ,1., great \\hen
'' t
fin.tlh '>tole.·
\\ ith the1r Bat-moh1le llt'.tt, .ind
•he pirit Bt 11.tnd
r B 1. \ .,\Hpt ti e 1).••rnu<->ntt:·-.1
pro\ t'cl that \\ l art
t h e tor the founl '>tr.tight \<.:.tr in .1
hl''>t '>.tid <. l.1.,s ot "<)} Pre->1dent rm\ \\uh felt .md glitter
\le.: line.la \ agnoni
Haltt1rne 'iO.ired to thL, skic., ,1.,
\Iler the l.I\ ak.1dc· Lime to .1 ')tuclent <• •ngrt .,., memher-; n:
h.tl• in \nderson P.1rk111g lot '>tu
le.1.,ed do1en'> of "Ltrlct .111d na\ \
tk nt'i, f.1t ult\ .111d .tlumni tloodt·d I >.1lloons into the .,k\
111to the hleal her<> ma\\ .1\ t' of red
I lomec om1ng <,?ueen Jen 1
and blue to<. heer thl Tro1.1n'i onto rnglund kept mor.1k high .ilter
\H.l<>f) mthechilh \\incl
n minding e\ er, one th.It I fOJ.111'>
\s ti e cm\\ c.I \\armed up, thL
\\ere truly \\ mner.,
froJ.11 " prepared to Park the
I thought it \\ a'i great \\hen
P.1ntliu., .. from Racine Park I'he Jeni., I >rotlwr'i l''iconecl her ,int• 1
g.1me got off to a fa->t <>tart Junng the tield het.all'iL he1 e'><ort, \I.irk
{I

--

\ii .111t \\ ,1., p .1\ Ill~ in the gaml.
'i.l cl J.:.l'l o C oktk I lkt rt .1)O1t
the c crc·mc•n)
FH 1 ti ough thl r ro .IT''> tOSt
21 I 111 ·ht end, Trtm 1x1 f.tn
'>t.1ur,chh '>t.l l'd th.it the te.. m
pla) nl \HI. de-;pitt tht d .,.ip
pointing outcome
I he I ruj.111<> put up .1 fight
and their loss c.lidn t '>h:lttl'r tht.
"Plflt \\ l \\ere l t lled ..1b• ut th(
d.mce h) h.1lftiml' an\\\,l) -.n 1t
didn t seem to 111Jlll'r "'>Jic.I junior
Jill Patkm.111 .t., she left
\ltlwugh tht•\ pl.1Lec.l I.1st
111 <..ptrit
l ompet1t1on.
'>ophom•)re., \ ll'\\ ed tlwir
fir.,t Homet.om•ng ,1s ...1 great
e peneIKL'.
· \<> .1 fir<>t \e,tr f11c,th.1ll
te.1m memher, .1ctuall)
pl.I\ mg m the g.une m 1de
me re.ti 11e ho\\ gre.ll
Homecoming ,.., " -;aid
<>oph •Ill<HL' l\.urt 11.tL.pt
m rnn "ho pl.1) ed line.
\her t ht. grue I 111g g.1 me.
I rempePtes returped to tlw "ih er
t.1rlight d.incl' I he 'iOLl!lds of
ludt<, h\1Jenenu' ktT' l'\ en one
pumped .tll rnght.
'Tht d.tn l' rem Pded llll of .tll
nn \ e.1r-; .11 Trunper .•ind th.It tlw.
\\,I'> Ill\ l.1.,t flomecomirig," .,,1icl
ernor \I.irk ',hort.
·1 ht. \\eekcnc.I dre\\ to .l close
as t oupit·<> t' tted thL· g) m .11 11
p m to .llten I po<>t I lomeu>ming
Lek l>r.1t1on., .111J to rctlect on
~th er ')t.trhght

-..=;

Homecoming
Court
Elise Azuma
Tara Binsfeld
Jeni Englund
Debbie Jankowski
Ashley LaMaccbia
Korey Pingitore

11

Beth Quinn

Nicole Rizzo
'eliua Vagnoni
Jenna Warnoclc
Carolyn Yoo

A ttempting a b/o(·k , st·11111r \ tar k \ illan1
I.ills \\hilt' wnror R rd. I· msn drnlflt"'

g.ithnsonst..tg1·r11tht·g \ m1111trl \I r Da-

and driH•s 1111

mon \\ 1·1,s rntroducn them

lht' tnd 1011<'.

.4t tht• Hom ecoming Dance, till' <Ourl

In the back of Julie Alia's pick-up
truck, I roianett~' •1.iunt tht·1r pint
durmg the Hom« orn ng par ..ide dov. n
22nd AH r1t1e 011 Olt 7
Enjo)'ing Sifru Starlight, 'enioi- l e1gh
\\ t dt II and '89 gr.1du.l!e John Rosc1olt
co'lstdC'r l.1te-n1ght plan' alter the
I lomec.on11ng da1 ce.

,,,,..-~t; we

mis-

d I
:••...,.a.. King.

sr. Mark Villani
"Bein on Congress made me ri~~
b.ow many weeks ofhard wol'l
ally go into Homecoming."

ctu-

jr. Carolyn PedLI......

Parading down the central aisle to
open Feaste on Dec. 14, resters Jason
Dolling, Craig Ptas, C.arolp1 Petloc k
Ldura \.in Daahv} k, Joanr~ Pt rez and
Jenna \\'arnock amuse the crowd.
With a challenge to the royal Fencers,
Shawn Elam holds maidtn Heather
Stt'Wart captiH· at St. \fark's Abtadt audttorium dunn~ Ye Olde F.ngl•sht'
Chrmma >e Ft'astt'.

"Standing still with a perfectly
straight face for three hours was
hard, but Feaste was neat!"

jr. Mike Mueller
"Putting on the madrigal costume
was like putting on a completely
different attitude. "

jr. Heather Mittlestadt

. ..,•oor ed \\ .th
h 1nne .,
the
h inquet h.tl
\\ elcomecl re.•\ ell.' I"''
h
je..,ter..,
11111necl u..,ing
ptn ful antk 'i, jugg er-. l. nterta•rcd
and musician.., filled thl. ,ur \\ llh
me oc.he'i. The l 'itb ye.1r of Ye
Okie Engli-.he <. hnstma-;s(' h ..l'>te
orce again united '>tuc.k nt'i '' ith
Renai..,'>ance traclitio'l on Dt·c l 1
I"' at 'it iv: rk'-; auditorium.
"ju.'-t lwtl'g in till. mtddk
of it all, for me,\\,,., great
I loH d the f<.·ncers. •e-;ters. jugg!t rs, tumbler'>
.... e\entll'ng''
'iaiJ -;tring mu-.;1uan
Stephanie S<:li.l.(a.
A trumpet fanf.:ire re\ l.'rheratccl througl' the
hall a'> he<. featt'f'>
opened t.1e door'i to

welc Oil'e till bold, maje..,tic ..,< nmds
of tilt' 1\fadr gal Singer-;' "A. C re at
arc.I \1ighty \\ onder.
"It wa-; really e ·t itmg to \\ ,1ll-..
back into Renaissarcc times and
proteed ck>\\ n the aisle under the
foil" .tnd flag..,, said ~bdrigal
Singer Kori Andreoli.
Fen< <:rs hounded from stage to

aisle: 111 perilou., contest for u •ntrol of the I ea<>te hall Gymna'it..,
7"o spread holiday cheer throughout
the hall, \Jadngal S11Iger' f I "at.,
Ch nst me 'i< hu ma< •wr, f list '\zut'la ,1r1d
roin \l.t/.t harn'Ol'izr II • \ Li•tll' Preti\ Bollll) Lis.. •

I 1ppl·d, le: pell .1rd' .111hed. \\ h1le
m •1odil.., ot lt.irpsrdwrd \ 1rgin,d,
l'arp, 'ilrtrig, l)rass l>agpipe :md
f"l.'< order clf'fkcl through the h.tll.
\ utCe'i added to llll. rry Ill 1kin.I.(
•i... the Singl r'> h.trmornzed in songs
like 'l\laton.1, i\1i,1 Cara' and 'The

""\l'f 'i\\,111."

Utbdlo, the ;\I. dnga! 'imgers entt·r t.li ned the auclien<.l '' 1•b
Chn..,tmas <><>ngs. The jester-; mm'e
enliH·nu.I tlle h<1ll as they dv
ptc. ted the "T'' ch e Day.., ot Chn..,tm.1s m l.Ollltc fao;h1on .
Ac. compantecl I>} ~ound.., of "\\'e
\Vi"h You a Merry Christmas." the

'All thl '' ork pat<l off when I
t•JU!d feel thl .n.. d1encc fon!'iee-

proce<>s1on of pages and wenches
entcr<:cl the great lull to -;en e the
flaming plum
pudding. This
''as the fmak of
the nme co..irse
b.111quct \\ hich
:nc.luded '' ,1'is,11I.

•

ag1c

ro;ist pork, C.orn ish hen
nd
smokL cl trout s
the gt.est<; fm
rshed. "'>ler'> re-

mg our C'"ltrances and
cl i ng1 ng to thl. c me >I ton
..,tirring meh1cliL''>, · .,aid
M:tdnga. SingL r Rer'ee Pt:ter,.on
ju111or'> Tony '\fan a"ld 'i.:trah
I c.·m1H1s. a., Ot:1ello and
lk'>demona, ,11.,o lent med1e\al

m111ded them of tlH real me;ming
ot the hohd.1) season
"!he mime nf the first Chn"t
ma'i \\as reall} touch mg. It \\a-;
Ill} f.I\ onte par. of Fe. ste <her
200 ..,tudenh and faL ,tit) "ork
together to put !'caste on · '>dtd

~lair to the fr·-;ttvittes with their
rendition ot Shake->peare.

1ester Karie Jen-;en.

"Othello \'a<> great'. I Im ed tt,
and it .iccled a better feehng of thL

\ttcr '>mgmg Christma-; c.1rols,
the reveler.., c.lung to m<. morie<> of

RL na1-;sance (Kriod. · said Lordes
Lac.he Katie Hml's
Follm\ mg ti 1e perform a nee of

\\armth, holid.:ty c.heer and cdel>ration as they pa..,secl bal.k
through tim<.· and into the cold
snO\\') atr.

Ridding the feast hall of the motley
beggar, lll't fr.11< r' Joe I lanust'k I I.ins
Rh·1, Jim 'iturino •.111d i\l1ke \lu<lltr
Llrr~ \tr I om A'llac her :ma\ from the
rt'\eler,.

As the gue.~t.~ arrfre, juggler Kt.vi11
Barl..l'r con<.entr,11e' 011 the ball- arcmg
through the• air before the Smgers enter
.it \ladrigal Ft•astc• 111 St \fark's Abtad1
auduonum on !Jef. I">

lipping burgers
or
pleading
with mom and
dad for a hefty
advance in allov,.:ance, girls
the date role and
planned a memorable evening
in Sub Deb's "Winter Wonderland." On Dec. 9 guys sat back
and enjoyed watching
their girlfriends handle
the cash for a change.
"That was great
having a girl ask me
out for a change,
and it was nice to
not have to worry
about paying
for
things,"
said junior
Chad Lueck.
Couples escaped their typical
fast-food stops in exchange for
elegant dinners at restaurants
like Oagie Thomson's, The
Packing House and The Docks.
"We went to Giovanni's; the
food was great. There were a
lot of Tremper people there
which made the evening more
fun," said senior Dana Durkee.
Other cou pies' dining
experiences actually wound
up spoiling
the rest of
their evening.
"Our evening ended before
At the Sub Deb formal on Dec. 9, juniors Tami Bai ley and Mike Epping delight in a slow dance.

it started. We took our dates to
The Corner House, and they
sent their steaks hack three
times because they were raw,"
said junior Jenny Huber. "The
guys got sick at the dance, and
we had to leave within ten
minutes and bring them home
because they were so sick."
Clad in formal dresses, sports

eryone into the holiday spirit,"
said senior Katie Amelotte.
Decorations featured evergreens created from emerald
balloons, t"' inkling Christmas
trees and a snow-coated floor.
Many couples flung artificial
snowflakes, while others
snacked on cookies and punch.
The sounds of Contemporary Network filled the ballroom air. Students danced
all night to hits like "When I
See You Smile" and "Listen to
your Heart."
"The dance was
fun, but it would
have been better
if Sub Deb had
gotten a D.J. instead of a band off
a mail-order post card," said
senior John Lynn.
As the clock struck 11 p.m.,
cou pies departed the Eagles
Club ballroom into the brisk
cold of the Kenosha lake front.
The glistening snow and icy
tree branches lined the 3rd
Avenue sidewalks to accent the
night's "Winter Wonderland."

ole
witching
jackets and sweaters, 200
couples entered the Eagles
Club at 8 p.m. for the "Winter
Wonderland" promised.
As some couples searched
the wall for hearts with their
names for mementos, others
read silver and green booklets.
"The silver and green decorations created a Christmassy,
yet mellow effect, and got evTo escape the noise of the crowd, senior
Jon Lynn and junior Tanya Bertog retreat to a secluded corner.

Searching for her memen to, sophomore Patti Jefferson scans the wall of
elves in the Eagles Club.

Taking a break from their dates, juniors Karen Burrow and Amy Hendricks
jam to "Twist Shout" as Contemporary
Network drives the beat.
While sharing a quiet moment, sophomores Steve Heller and Tracie McQuestion seclude themselves from the rest of
the Sub Deb revelers.

To persuade junior Anna Mallegni on
to the dance floor, junior Kevin Rimkus
playfully grasps her hand in the Eagles
Club ballroom.

"The Christmassy decorations had a
nostalgic effect and got all of us into
the holiday spirit. "

sr. Laura Masi
"Hanging out with my friends, and
getting all dressed up made for an es.pecially great night. "

sr. Dave Macias

With his impersonation of Eddie Murphy, junior Don Kaufman enterainsjuniorsjim Batchelder and Laura Kovacs at
the Sadie Hawkins Dance.

Dressed in his best hillbilly threads,
junior Howard Mitchell jokingly warns
sophomore Matt Kaufman not to make
fun of his boots.

Peddling around the gym on the decked out tandem, Daisy Mae Andrea Vite
and Lil' Abner Brian Wiginton keep the
hillbilly tradition alive.

"The night was fun, even though we
got lost on the way to Chuck E.
Cheese and never got to eat. "

sr. Raychel Bostetter
"The dance was cool and all, but we
got gypped because our dates didn't
pay for anything."

jr. Chris Pitts

s the annual
Sadie I Iawkins
Shin Dig got underway during
March 9. gals
treated their favorite farm hoy to a night of good
old toe tappin' fun. Dressed in
frayed Levi's, flannel
shirts and freckled
faces, 70 couples
flocked into the
gymnasium.
Later, the hillbillies \\ ould
crown the
Daisy Mae
with a garland of
daisies.
Early,
country
hicks chowed at local hot spots,
lady's treat, of course.
"W'e \vent to Ron's Place for
dinner, and all the people there
were cutting on the hicks' walking in," said FBLA Sadie Hawkins
chairperson Debbi Guenther. "But
once we got to the dance, we
After only one hour of marriage,
1unior Katte Hines pleads for a divorce
from her date sophomore Tim Chiapetta in the Commons.
Taking a break from dancing, juniors
\1ike Kaddatt and Am} Cope get
h1tdwd by \1arn111' Sam and look forward to the hon~}moon shack.

adultery," joked junior Heather
Breach about her arrest.
Upon entering. students stuffed
ballot boxes with votes for their
favorite Daisy Mae.
··voting for Daisy Mae got me
more excited for the dance. It
was fun to feel like you were
actually a part of it all," said
junior Megan Hannes.
As 9:30 p.m. rolled around,
Daisy Mae candidates Katie
Amelotte, Elise Azuma, Raychel
Hostetter, Bonnie Dulio, Jeni
Englund, Mary Ivy, Keri Lonie,
Mindy Miller. Beth Quinn, Anne
Timm, Andrea Vite and their dates
anxiously lined up for the announcement of Daisy Mae.
With the majority of the \"Otes,
Andrea Vite reigned as Daisy Mae.
by, ·ew Voice Radio DJs, couples Vite and her date Lil' Abner Brian
had to keep their eyes out so Wiginton took their victory ride
their dates would not get snatched around the gym on the decorated
up by the local jailer and thrown bicycle built-for-two.
"I never thought being Daisy
into the slammer. To bust loose,
Mae
\\as a real big deal until I got
a prisoner had to post a hail of 25
cents. With the help of friends, nominated and won. Then I remost managed to scrounge up at alized how fun Sadie Hawkins
could be," said Vite.
least a quarter.
The gym cleared out at 10:30
"When my boyfriend got tired
of dancing, I danced \Vith one of p.m. as the hoedown slowed
his friends and got thrown in jail down. The hillbillies once again
for 10 minutes for committing took on the roles of modern
teenagers and trashed their torn
Casting their ballots for the new Daisy up, farmer threads.

blended m with all the other
hillbilly couples."
Marryin' Sam hitched couples
with pipe cleaner rings and marriage certificates good until midnight. The 50 cent deal also included one minute of paradise in
the honeymoon shack.
Dancing to the latest hits played

nee

Mae, juniors Danni Reich and Soula
Vas'o' anticipate who the winner will be
011 \larch 9.

Mimicking his date, Tanya Bertog,
senior John Lynn gets down hillbilly
style to the square dance rap at the Sadie
Hawkim Dance on March 9.

.__r- iercing through

Blood Drive. Plus, it's the only
skin, the point dance where all the Kenosha
of the needle high schools can get together,"
generated a hot said junior Jill Packman.
flow of scarlet
Over 340 students from area
blood. The an- high schools rocked to a live
Drive again be- DJ and a giant video screen.
came reality as the first of 799
"It's really cool to have a
donors filled his one-pint bag. video DJ and, the fog machine
"We didn't recruit as many disguised the cafeteria making
as hoped, but managed to sign it seem Jess like an average
up 1200 people between Kick- school dance. My friends and
off and the first day of Drive," I had a great time," said
said Student Congress Presisophomore Tanya Thielbar.
dent Jennifer Gena.
Congress members
kicked-off "Put a Little
Love in Your Heart" at
5:30 a.m. on Feb. 9 by
plastering the Commons with red balloons and red and
white streamers. As
students filled the
parking lot, so did
blood drops ready
Searching for extra
to recruit with dopublicity, five members of
nation cards in hand .
Congress met with anchorman
Congress in blood-drop cos- Jerry Taft from channel 12
tumes piled up the pledges .
news at Brewmasters . He \Vas
"I managed to get through impressed with the national
everyone in the morning, but record and offered promoa blood drop in my fourth tional advice .
hour speech class trapped me.
"We got a lot of good, new
I just couldn't say no to that ideas to help recruit people,
red blob," said senior Brent but we needed more time to
Richter with a grin.
put them into action. It was
To inform the whole city of really nice of Mr Taft to menthe 12th annual drive, Student tion our drive on the news,"
Congress also sponsored an said junior Janel Seliga.
all-city dance on Feb. 10.
Nurses deferred some 778
"The dance gets everyone potential donors for a list of
hyper about donating for the unexpected health reasons.

"I couldn't donate because I
pierced my ears a few months
ago At least the nurse told me
before she pricked my finger!" said senior Kim Galle).
Weight requirements of 110
pounds disqualified others .
"I couldn't donate because I
don 't weigh enough . Joe Witte
told me to put staplers in my
pockets and try anyway, " said
senior Jenna Warnock .
Some first-time donors
overcame fears and phobias
of blood and
needles to
save lives
while others
signed up to
escape third
hour Math
Analysis and
stock up on
Blood-Drive
goodies.
"Getting to pig-out and
missing class makes donating
worthwhile , but giving blood
at the drive feels the best to
help save peoples ' lives," said
senior Eric Lundquist.
In the end, Kick-off, Publicity, Recruitment, Refreshments,
Scheduling and Work Force
committees put a little love in
their hearts to make the 12th
annual Blood Drive a success .

onations

At tlte IJistory station, junior Jennifer
Lee waits for the prick of the needle so
that the nurse can test the iron content
of her blood.

Blood Drive

To find out about the experience ofdonating, sophomore \1ichelle Ladousa
asks a blood donor questions about how
it made him feel to give.

Anxiously going through the first step
of the donation process, JUnior l\.aren
Burrow gives her name, address and
birth date to the nurse.

As the nurse prepares the collection
bag, senior Larry Finkler depends on senior Tara Binsfeld to take away some of
his uneasiness as she kids around

Taking a break from manning the signin station and delivering student's passes, senior Nicole Rizzo enjoys a cookie
at the refreshments table.
While junior Howard Mitchell watches
the nurse clean his arm with iodine
soap, senior Krysty Wright finishes donating her pint of blood.

"Giving blood for the first time is
a little bit scary, but it was exciting
to be a part of Blood Drive."

sr. Jessie Wright
"I liked seeing the donors' names
on the white heart. It showed that
I was part of a good cause."

sr. Andy Selsberg

In the mist of the fog, seniors Karen
Block and Jenni Przlomski dance as juniors Dario Roscioli and Tanya Parker
exit the floor.
Sharing a slow dance, junior Derek
Chalgren and graduate Lisa Holly sway
to Luther Vandross ''Here and Now" at
Prom on May 11.

"Dinner was fun because my friend
came down from Minnesota and
doubled with my date and me. "

sr. Andrea Grasser

"I had a great time at Prom, the de,

corations were great. They really
made you feel underwater. "

jr. Kevin Zarletti

.1ves crashed.
ice castles glistened in the
light, and palm
trees swayed in
the breeze as
312 couples floated into Prom's
"Underwater Ecstasy" on May
11.

Prior to the big event,
couples posed for
photos and then
sped off to their
favorite restaurants. Students
dined at elegant spots
such as Trumps.
Valentines. and
Pieces of Eight.
"\Ve \\ ent to
the Hyatt in
Milwaukee. and
it was the nicest
res taurant I've ever been to. I
thought it \"\as really cool how
it revolved around in circles,"
said senior Diane Wienkers.
The Commons transformed
into a tropical island, and the
gym and the cafeteria both
carried out the underwater

During the Promenade ceremony on
May 11,jumor Julie O'Connell and her
escort senior Chris Frye walk across the
auditorium stage.
While dining at Valentine's prior to
Prom, senior Michal Wise and her escort Sam Reyes discuss dinner.

theme The auditorium sho\\ cased a harbor. The nautically
themed building washed away
everyday vie\v as prom-goers
entered.
"The decorations were awesome. some of the best I've
ever seen. The gym looked so
realistic that I held my breath
when I went in. I
was afraid I might
drown," said junior Kurt Anderson.
As the clock
struck 11 pm.
coronation took

reams
place in the gym. For the first
time. 11 girls and seven gu} s
for King and Queen and voted
at the dance.
Following the announcement of court by video disc
jockey Eric St. John, juniors
Nadine Scavone and Propie
Vassos were crowned Queen
and King.
"It was really cool to choose

our own court this year. Prom
had a special dance dedicated
to us 'llere and Now' is my
Ln <Hite," said junior Janel
~eliga.

At the conclusion of the
Kiwanis-sponsored promenade
ceremony, couples had the
choice of leaving or remaining
until 2:30 a.m. Students who
stayed at Prom \ iev..ed the
movie Parenthood. and
snacked on hors d'oeu\ res in
the cafeteria.
··Leaving after promenade
made Prom a lot more fun. It
was a cool idea because we do
what we wanted instead of
being stuck here all night ...
said senior Jeff VanWie.
Off tbe Wire events like
voting for Prom court. dancing
to a \ ideo disc jockey rather
than a band and leaving Prom
early gave an unclassic touch
to .. nderwater Ecstasy".

At Prom, senior Heather Simpson,
graduate Kurt Parker, seniors Diane
Wienkers, and Kurt Bergendahl, graduate Paul Johnson, and senior Heather
Mittlestadt relax.

PROM COURT: (front) Brad Karmann, Dana Gasser, Mike Kaddatz, Todd Heeter, Chad Lueck, Chuck Anderson (bad) Janel Seliga, Laurie Kertz, Elissa Hartley.Jenny Noer, Amy Cope, Propie Vassos, Nadine Scavone,
Jill Pack.man. Jenny Huber, Karen Burrow, Melinda Vagnoni, Kathy Rojina.

~~­

Prom-~ 23 ~
"7~(

s rain poured
down on May
25, Psycho Seniors feared
their chance to
dominate
Bruisin' Blues would be
washed away. However, May
30 gave them a chance to
shine. The downpour delayed
the game and caused Last
Fling to fizzle, but it did not
dampen spirits five days later.
Smoldering -;enior spirit
sizzled as the 18-14 victory made history. The
Class of 1990 triumphed
as the first class ever to
win the Powder Puff game
two years in a row.
"Despite a junior-biased
referee, we managed to roll
over the junior defense and
crush them with great basics
and fundamentals," said Head
Coach Mark Villani.
Referee Jim Padlock
slapped a five-yard penalty
on the fourth down and four
for an illegal substitution.
"I rejoined the huddle for a
few words of encouragement.

Powder Puff

the endzone.
Though the junior defense could not hold back
charging seniors, their offensive line sliced into senior
defense too.
"I made the first touchdown
of the game when we ran the

Reverse Soula. We were down
12-0. It was such a great feeling to break through the line,"
said wingback Soula Vassos.
Junior Lori Peters followed
up with a second touchdown
to put the juniors ahead 1412 early in the game.
First-time player Mary Ivy
scored two touchdowns for
the Psycho Seniors, and senior Korey Pingitore clinched
the victory with her TD for
the second year in a row.
"Our defense really came
through as they held back the
juniors in the final quarter,"
said Senior Coach Chris Frye.
Nose tackle Kelly Logan
plowed through the junior
line while linebacker Andrea
Grasser swept up in back
field and the endzone.
Class clashes resolved as
the Psycho Seniors and
Bruisin · Blues shook hands
and agreed that both played
a tough game.

As she scores a second touchdown for
Psycho Seniors, running back Mary Ivy
breaks through the defense and runs the
ball 60 yards to score.

Before being tackled by an onslaught
of seniors, running back Nadine Scavone looks for a hole in the defense to
push for a first and ten.

This was just one of many
bogus calls by the officials,"
said senior Katie Amelotte.
After senior Mary Ivy broke
through Bruisin· Blues for a
60-yard run and the first
touchdown of the game,
Psycho Seniors faced a fiveyard penalty for dancing in

•

1me

To rally the Bruisin' Blues, junior Don
Kaufman does a cheer on the sidelines
on May 30 at halftime.
Battling to the death, senior Laura
VanDaalwyk blocks junior Jane Seliga's
attempt to bust through the defensive
line during the last quarter.

To avoid being tackled, running back
Bridgit Jantzen maneuvers through the
seniors' line late in the third quarter for
a six-yard gain.
Relaying his expert football knowledge, Head Coach Mark Villani with Assistant Chris Frye teach the Psycho Seniors a new offensive play.
After breaking through the juniors'
line, running back Korey Pingitore
avoids getting her flag pulled by showing off her fancy footwork .

"Both teams did an awesome job. I
can't wait until next year. Bring on
the Class of '92!"

jr. Nicole Kopp
"The Last Fling was kind of a disap-pointment, but there was plenty of
room to dance!"

soph. Lisa Sereno

As seniorJerry Rauen takes his turn in
the circle of dancers, seniors Dan Jansen, Larry Finkler, Erick Waller, and
John Lynn wait to rock.

Starting the long line to the banquet table, seniors Carolyn Yoo and Jon Pergande choose between mostaccioli,
chicken and hot beef.

Voted "Real Man" by his classmates,
senior Ed Gray proves his title as he jams
to "Humpty. hump" in the Italian American ballroom.

"My friends always tease me about
being an airhead, but I never expected to get an award.!"

sr. Jamie Gayheart
"I don't try to be funny. I guess that
is just the way I am. Making people
laugh is easy for me!"

sr. Mary Ivy
To add to senior Tia Bruno's stack of
referrals, senior icole Rizzo awards
her laminated reminders of her encounters in Room 109.

e<l an<l silver helium
halloons
floated alx)\'etables
filled \"\ ith 230
memhers of the
Class of 1990. For
the last time before graduation, the senior class
dressed for the final
semifonnal event of
the year. \1emorie s of high
school filled the
evening at
Senior Banquet, which
declared
I W'o11 lcln 't

Change
A Thing

\-...·hen I he.ud that I won best dressed.
I'm glad that I was dressed up for the
occasion!" said senior Chris Gerou
sporting his hand-painted, fruit tie
from a Chicago boutique.
To live up to his title, senior Jeny
Rauen, Biggest Gossip, stepped up to
tl1e microphone and, with a

inale

"Senior hanquet is fun hecause
everyone is \Vith friends. People aren't
coupled off like they are at Prom and
Homecoming.·· said senior A!i<;<m Pfau.
111e presentation of lx)th serious
and mock awards relieved curiosity
that hovered during the Italian American dinner buffet.
"I almost jumped out of my seat

glance to each side, said, ':Just between you and me, Jon Lynn isn't
wearing any undeiwear!"
After awards, seniors Jeni Englund
and Renee Petersen, accompanied by
Debbi Jankowski on the piano, sang
selections including "Wind Beneath
My Wmgs, ' "Times of Your Life," and
"One Moment in Time."
"It was hard to believe that I had

reached my last peifom1ance as a high
sch<x)l student atTremper." said senior
Renee Peterson.
ext, the traditional Senior Slide
Show covered all the events of the ye-ar
from Homecoming to Blood Drive to
Prom to Powder Puff.
"It was cool to see everyone in the
slide show. I don't think there
was any senior who wasn't in
it at least once," said senior
Kevin Hendrix.
Following the slide show,
the IA Club lYallroom shook
with the boominghass sounds
of Audio Experience.
"Weweredancingsomuch
that the DJ had to warn us not
to dance too close to the
equipment because we were shaking
tl1e whole dance floor," said senior
Diane Conforti.
As the evening grew to a close,
people cleared the dance floor and red
carnations from the tahles as they
headed out the doors of tl1e ballroom.
Setting out for post-hanquet parties,
most seniors agreed, "I Wouldn 't

Change A Thing. "

AWARDS
MOCK

SERIOUS

Mr. & Mrs. Referral ........ Darren Becker Most Likely to Succeed . . . . . . . . Jon Pergande
Elise Azuma
Tia Bruno
Biggest Flirt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brian Keckisen Most Intelligent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jon Pergande
Elise Azuma
Tara Binsfeld
Bookwork Award ............. Pat Ludo wise Most Athletic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rick Fossey
Katie Amelotte
Elise Azuma
Biggest Brown-Noser . . . . . . . . . . . . Tony Perri Most Talented . . . . . . . . . . . . Jeff VanBendegom
Korey Pingitore
Melissa Vagnoni
Airhead A ward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rick Fossey Most Active . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marlon Harmon
Laura VanDaalwyk
Jamie Gayheart
Trend Setter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marty Wikel Most Spirited . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scott Hel)dricks
Beth Quinn
Darla Barry
Biggest Mouth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Erik Lundquist Funniest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dan Riordan
Mary Ivy
Andrea Grasser
Mr. & Mrs. Bunsen . . . . . . . . . . . Mark Ramer Friendliest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ken Habel
Jeni Englund
Tia Bruno
Mr. & Mrs. Gossip ............. Jerry Rauen Mr. & Mrs. Tremper . . . . . . . . . . Shane Stevens
Ericka Studtmann
Laura Fredericksen
Biggest Party Animal . . . . . . Scott Hendricks Most Desirable Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rick Fossey
Jeni Englund
Amy Euting
Real Man/Woman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ed Gray Best Dressed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chris Gerou
Darla Barry
Sarah Quamme
Most Likely to Trip
at Graduation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mark Short
Carolyn Yoo

Between songs, seniors Jeni Englund
and Renee Petersen pame for senior
DebbiJankowski's piano introduction to
"Wind Beneath My Wings."

n the first steamy
day of June, the
Class of '90 relieved a little endo f - the - ye a r
senioritis by skipping morning classes. They hung
out with their friends, classmates
and Mr. Kenith Dopke . . . in the
auditorium to prepare for Senior
Awards Convocation.
After hasty practice and the donning of wrinkled caps and gowns,
seniors kicked back to watch
the senior video and wait for
the 8:45 program.
As Orchestra members
played "Pomp and Circumstance," seniors
shuffled to their seat'i
under the watchful eyes
of underclassmen, teachers and parents.
Mr. Terry Lawler's
announcement of
Departmental Awards
and students with
straight A's in three years of departmental studies began the program.
Dr. Chester Pulaski then proudly
recognized the '89 CIASSIC's rational Scholastic Press Association
All American and Columbia S.P.A.
Medalist awards.
Ranking the Top Twenty Academic seniors, Dr. Stephen Blazevich
presented each recipient with certificate and medallion.
"When you 're doing homework

or studying for a test, you do it to get
it done and get a grade. You never
really think about how all of it will
affect you later on. After Convocation it's all worth it," said Top Twenty
senior John Cozine.
Joking about the reasons kids
miss school, Mrs. Ellen Kupfer presented Tania Shama, Rachel Rivas,
David Ferkin and Adam Cox with
$50 awards for having three-year
perfect attendances.

up Athletic Scholar recipients up to
the stage, Army representatives presented Mark Villani and Amy
Moschell with Academic/Athletic
Awards. Apple announced that the
Margery Hackbarth and Clarence
Kobishop Awardc; went to Azuma
and Jon Pergande.
"I was just as surprised as everyone else when they gave me that
award. All day Jong everybody
wanted to know why I had sud-

izzling
ecognition
Mr. Dopke recognized
Marlon Harmon for receiving the
DAR Good Citizenship Award and
Elise Azuma for Quota Club Academic Achievement. He also called
the names of the seniors receiving
Kiwanis' academic and music
awards and scholarships.
"It was great the school recognized Kiwanis' award winners, because we were honored at a luncheon for them, too, ., said winner of
Kiwanis and Departmental Awards
Jeff VanBendegom.
After Mr. Leonard Apple called

Mr. Gary Paulauskas reported
Tremper and other scholarships,
and Dopke announced Tammie
Campbell.Joe Crane and Jeff Stotler
as the Most Improved students in
the Class of ·90.
Dr Pulaski named the twenty
seniors who were voted to have
given the most out<>tanding service
to the school. He then called Azuma
up to receive the Principal's Award
and gave closing remarks on the
class and the <>chool year.
After senior choir members sang
the Alma Mater, the Class of '90 filed
out of the gym to the recessional
and back to the auditorium to ditch
the stuffy robes and precarious hats.
As some returned to fourth hour
classes and others went out to early
or assigned lunches, they did not
leave Convocation behind entirely.
"Even though I've seen two other
Convocations, this one seemed so
different; I guess because it was
really our class getting the awards.
It's so hard to believe that we're
finally graduating from high school,"
said senior Gregg VanKammen.
Getting \"\'ired up for the big "Gday" with that thought in mind,
seniors tackled one last "day of
learning" before finals with thoughts
of soon-to-be graduation parties,
summer and post-school plans.

denly decided to join the army.
Sorry, guys, I didn't," laughed Villani.
Blazevich returned to the podium to declare Presidential Academic Fitness Awards.
"My friendc; and I were shocked
to see our names listed for Academic Fitness. We figured it had to
have something to do with Lifesaving, until Dr. Blazevich explained
that it was based on GPAs and test
scores. I was kind of disappointed;
I thought I had set a canoeing After being called to the stage for being
named Most Improved in the class, senrecord!" said Top Twenty senior iors
Jeff Stotler and Joe Crane admire
Sarah Quamme.
th.eir plaques.

OUTSIDE SCHOLARSHIPS

Scanning the Convocation program,
senior ce ll ist J enny Brown checks to see
wh en the orchestra will play their next
selection in the gym.

At Honors Convocation, senior Laura
VanDaalwyk approaches the stage for
Top Twenty recognition.

Bane Dulio- Local #72 ; Bob Trocke- UW-Plattville Eiler Memorial, Association
for Excellence; Marty Wikel- Martin School of Hair Design ; J ohn Cozine- Michael
Dettwiler Memorial; Sht;ri Ludwig-Kenosha PTA; Mar lon Harmon-Tri-County,
Carthage College; Debbie Johnson- St. Scholastica Benedictine; Ken Habel- UWParkside Joanne Sokow Memorial; Laura VanDaalwyk- UW-Madison Kenosha
Alumni, KMH Riley McDavi? Memorial; Greg Sant~relli- St. Norbert College
JFK; Jenny Swanson- Kiwanis Russel Huber Memorial , WHO Salute to Excellence; Janneane Clark- Ors. Capelli and Schepler; Denise Martinez- UWPark.side; Leigh Wedell- Marquette Academic; Dana Durkee- Marquette Academic; Tony P erri- UW-Madison Knapp, UW-Madison Kenosha Alumni , Heid i
Schul.tz- Outbo~rd ~arine ; .Andy Be~nard- Marquette Academic; Nathan EngelWashrngton Uni~ers1ty Nauonal Merit; Scott Mosley- Gallaudet University; Mike
Voves- UW-Mad1son Academic Excellence; Matt Nighbert- UW-Parkside Molinaro; ~reg~ VanK_a?1men- Marquette Academic; Sarah Quamme- Luther College
Pres1d~nual ; Felicia Gonzales- UW-Par~side orbert Wielen, UW-Parkside Math
and Science; Amy Moschell- UW-Mad1son Academic Excellence; Allison PfauJ. I. ~ase-Tenneco ; Katie Amelotte- Kenosha Sports Hall of Fame, Lawrence University; Mark Sh ort- .University of Nebraska; Amy Zuzinec- Carthage College Firefighter; Kelley Pu idokas- Carthage College Police; Tammie Campbell- KMH
Faith .Collins . Memorial, Carthage C~llege Faculty; Jeff VanBendegom- UWParks1de Clarinda Swanson, UW-Parks1de Alumni, UW-Parkside Academic Excellence; Melissa Vagnoni- Bradley University National Merit Finalist; EliseAzumaHerb Koh~. Lawrence Presidential, Lawrence Academic Excellence; Ken ByomUW-Parks1de Cross Country; Jason Morse- University of New Orleans Baseball·
Rick Fossey- Ma~kato. State F.ootball; Jon Pergande- Kenosha Sports Hall of
Fame, Purdue University Deans, George Taylor Economics, Lutheran Brotherhood, R. C. Easley.

AWARDS
~:::::·£:~:=:==~=:::::::::::::::::::::']=.::e:~
ir::r..9:t1::.:::=:::-.::::::::::::···~:."i,:::::

Pat Baler

Kiwanil Choir ·····················---·········•·••••• Eli• Aau.ma
Jeni En1lund
Renee Peterwn
Kortn Pingitore
K.iwanil National
Choral · - - · · - · · - - · - - · · - - - K.orey Pingitore
Tremper 1'.ngliall ---···········--··-··- Eli• Azuma
K.iwania Engliah ···•••••••···········-·····-·-· Jenny Swanton
Tremper Foreign
Language ................................................... Carolyn Yoo
Kiwaniti Fottip
Language ............... _______ Jeff VanBeftdeaom
Tremper Home
Economic. ...- ....··-------···········-··· Julle Madaen
Kiwan la Home
Economlct ................................................. Kim Pynaker
Tremper Mathcmada .................................. Mark Short
Kiwania Mathematica -···-····················· Jamie Gaybeart
Tremper Muak -·--·-·················-···· Ja.alca Downa
Jeff Vanllende&om
Kiwania Ordaeatra ........................... Jeff VanBendegom
Adria Rmfeld
Kiwania National
Orcheatra ••••••••••••••...•...•••••••••••••.••••• Jeff VanBendegom
Tremper Pltyaical
Education ----·-·-······-···-·--········ Michael Bauha
Tremper Science - -.............................. Jon Perpnde
K.iw..U. Sci~ •••··················-··-••••••••••• Amy Moecltiell
Tremper Social
Studiea •.•••••.••••••••••.•••••.........••••••••••• Gress VanKammen
Kiwanla Social Studiea ............................. Nathan Engel
K.iwania Sou.aa ................................................. Pat Buler
Tremper Tecbnol°'I)' ....- ............................ Scott Bucko
K.iwania
Technology --·····-·-·-·····-············· O.rlatopher Smith
K.iwania Wind
Entemble............................................. Garrett Kornman
Mark Short
Soro Kahl

SCHOLARSHIPS
Wildon Owe...
Memorial - · · - · - - - - - - - · - - Mau Nigb.bert
CLASSIC -------·-··············-· Paul Zerovec
CLASSIC .......................................... Laura VanDaalwyk
Ron Nlcolmi ................................................ Tony Perri
Tremper Merit ............................................... Bob Troke
CLASSIC ···················-·-·--·--·-·· Meli ... Vaponl
CLASSIC - · - - - - · - - -.......... Ldg~ Wedell
Tremper Merit --·-············-···········- Saralt Quam.me
Tremper Merit ....................................... Jamie Gayheart
Dorothy Meier Memorial ............................. Mark Short
Tremper Merit ........................- ••••••••••..•••. Nathan Engel
Leo Gebheart Memorial ............................ Dana Durkee
Tremper Merit ............................................ Carolyn Yoo
Denni• Penza -"···-···········-·-·-···--·-··· Lori Redlin
Sub Deb ········------················-··--·····-··- K.eri Lonie
Sub Deb ·············-·· - - - · · · · · - -·-···-· Andra Vice
FBLA .....- ........................................ Ericka Studtmann
FBLA ...................................................... Kelly O'Hanlon
Tony Soule.Ir. Memorial ••••••·•··--··············· Jon Pergande
David Sheinbrood
Memorial
............... Mike Vovn
Skve Hagua Memorial ·····-·----··-.. Jolla C.OUne
Joe Golf Memorial .................................... Jeni Englund
CLASSIC ................................................. Jenny Swanaon
Leonard Macllen ............................. Gnr:gg VanKam.men
Jenny Perpncle:
Memorial - - -..................................... Ryan Dietman
Jenny Pergande Memorial .............. ,_............. Mary Ivy
Mary Lou Bauer
Memorial .................·---·-·--··-· Jeff V anBendesom
Clarence K.obidop
Memorial ................................................... Mark Vlllanl
Brenda Wolf Memorial .............................. Elite Azuma
Brenda Wolf Memorial .............................. Becky Turco
Angel Apyan Memorial ..- · - - - - - - Tania Shama
Great America -···--·---·····-... Amy Moechell
Italian. Buainaa........................................... Mark Villani
St. Catherina
Au1iliary ......................................... Jeff VanBendegom
Pledge Scholanbip --···-····--···· Marlon Harmon
Pledge Scbolanhip ..- ..........- ....................._ Mary lry
VICA Sdaolanhip --··-··--··· ..•••••••• Claarla Baxter

ATHLETIC
SCHOLARS
Baseball ..................... Chris Frye
Basketball ............. Jon Pergande
Jeni Englund
Cross Country ...... Jon Pergande
Karina Horochena
Football ................. Mark Villani
Golf ................... Jamie Gayheart
Reince Priebus
Gymnastics ........... Tania Shama
Soccer ....................... Ike Ireland
Katie Amelotte
Softball ................. Sheri Ludwig
Swimming ............ Garrett Wade
Elise Azuma
Tennis .................... Carolyn Yoo
Eric Steinbach
Track .................... Jon Pergande
Elise Azuma
Volleyball ............. Amy Zuzinec
Wrestling ................. Mike Voves

Distinguished Service A ward rec1p1ents accept recognition from Dr. Chester Pulaski in the gym.

TOP TWENTY ACADEMIC
Jon Pergande
Elise Azuma
Amy Moschell
Jeff VanBendagom
Mike Voves
Mark Villani
Mark Short
Jenny Swanson
Dana Durkee
Tony Perri

John Cozine
Gregg VanKammen
Carolyn Yoo
Matt Nighbert
Laura VanDaalwyk
Sarah Quamme
Bob Trocke
Nathan Engel
Jamie Gayheart
Paul Zerovec

TOP TWENTY SERVICE
Katie Amelotte
Elise Azuma
Mike Bauhs
Dana Durkee
Jeni Englund
Jamie Gayheart
Jennifer Gena
Marlon Harmon
Mary Ivy
Amy Moschell

Jon Pergande
Korey Pingitore
Nicole Rizzo
Mark Short
Ericka Studtmann
Jenny Swanson
Melissa V agnoni
Jeff VanBen9egom
Laura VanDaalwyk
Carolyn Yoo

As the opening bars of "Malaguena"
sound through the Fieldhouse, senior
Beth Quinn concentrates on performing her cello piece.
Tofithercapmorecomfortably, senior
Amy Moschell adjusts her bobbie pins
before the Graduation ceremony begins
on June 7.

With i n stru ctio n s fro m M s . K ay
Krause, seniors Renee Peterson, Jamie
Peterson and Tony Perri prepare for
their entrance.

Poised at th e podium in th e KSUD
Fieldho use, senior Jennifer Swanson delivers her Commencement Message to
classmates at Graduation .

"The greatest thing about Gradua-don was accomplishing my goal and
receiving my diploma. "

sr. Melissa Heard
"The thing I'll miss most about high
school are the friends I've made over
the past three years. "

sr. Andrew Bernard

htle opening bars
of the ''Grand
March from Aida"
sounded. •*11 senior'i proceeded
into the KS UD
on June 7 to accept
their diplomas.
Leading the audience
and seniors in the Pledge
of Allegiance. senior Laura
Vandaal\vyk hegan the
ceremony. Senior choir
members follm" ed as
they sang the l\Jational
Anthem.
"People \Vere the
best part about
Tremper, I'll miss
all the friends
I've made," said
senior Andrea Grasser.
Senior Marlon H<trmon ga\'e
the In\'ocation. and Principal
Chester Pulaski welcomed parents, relatives and friends.
In her perspecti\'e speech, 5e-

As he accompanies the senior choir
members at the piano, senior Jeff Vanbendegomjoins in the singing of the ;'l.ational Anthem on June 7.

nior Class President Elise Azuma
remmisced about the past three
years including the sabotaged
sophomore float and donkey
basketball fundraising.
Referring to the character John
Keating from Dead Poets· Society,
senior Jennifer Swanson advised

•

diplomas. follO\'.ed h) seniors Elise
Azuma and Jon Pergande leading
the traditional tassel-turning ceremony to finalize gradu.ttion.
"I couldn't wait to get my diploma, the hest part of graduating
was leaving the fieldhouse," said
senior Mitch Groenke.
Once again senior choir
memhers returned to stage
to sing the Alma Mater and
graduate Katie Arnelotte gave
the Benediction before the
Recessional to "Pomp and
Circumstance."
"I didn't realize until the
morning after graduation,
that I was actually done,"
said senior Jenny Carmichael.
With diplomas in hand. graduates searched for family. relatives
and friends as they made postgraduation plans or proudly posed
for photos.

_urning

ass/es
classmates to "seize the day" in
her Commencement Message.
After the Orchestra finished
their musical interlude of
"Malaguena." Dr. Pulaski presented the Class of 1990.
Next Superintendent Anthony
Bisciglia and School Board VicePresident Kathleen Haller ,1warded

With diplomas in hand, new graduates
Jeni Englund and Karen Anderson congratulate each other by embracing after
the ceremony.

To conclude the Graduation ceremony
at the KSUD Fieldhouse, senior choir
members take the stage and sing the
Alma Mater one last time.

Throwing her arms around her mother, senior Tia Bruno celebrates her newly acquired status of being a graduate at
the KSUD fieldhouse.

Graduation

~

0
....I

~

>

~
0:::
w

zw

A

s people power propelled group projects, they relied on Pure
Energy for success.
Behind the scenes,
groups like Stage Crew lit
the way so that on stage
performers such as Drama
Club could shine through
six performances.
For the second time,
VICA shortcircuited class
clashes with their first
place "Batman" float for
the Homecoming parade.
Energizing crowds, the
Trojanettes and Cheerleaders flashed sparkling
smiles and glowed with
spirit. They also received

To keep the crowd dancing, senior Bob
Springer and junior Kevin Jones honor
requests as they Dj the junior class dance
on Sept. 15 in the cafeteria .
After the football game against South
on Sept. 1, sophomore Fred Conforti
jams to New Voice at the Congress Wei·
come Back Dance.

first-place ribbons at camp and
qualfied for Nationals.
Gals grabbed
their guys for a
rowdy night of
toe-tappin' fun
on Mar. 9. FBLA
sponsored a hillbilly-style
Sadie Hawkins Shindig.
Warming winter hearts,
Key Club shoveled walks
and prepared food baskets
for the needy.
Attendance records and
attitudes shined through
practices as choirs, bands,
and orchestras burst onto
the music scene, drawing

full capacity crowds.
Student Congress ignited Homecoming activities
on Oct. 6 with a bonfire in
Steinbrink's field. They
also got students pumped
up for their annual blood
drive on Mar. 15-16.
Groups sparkled with
Trying not to tip, senior Kyle Wendorf
and alumnus Brian Wiginton ride their
bicycle for two at Sadie Hawkins.

Pure Energy as members
kept the school aglow during after-school, weekend
and lunch hours as well as
regular school hours.
As the drama club put on their first
performance of the year, "By the Skin
of Our Teeth," members capture the audience on Nov . 29.
Waving to the crowd on Oct. 7, seniors
Chris Wade, Joe Lang and Scott Bucko
ride on their first place VICA float.

rri-Lingual dance brings
Prehistoric ccnemen light

ut hidden personalities.

up the auditorium.

page 66

page 58

energue

page 54

· eA:r.um
dget Bergquist
Stephanie Bohn
Heather Breach
Amy Cope
Amy Hendricks
Sara Kahl
Johanna Larsen
Carolyn Petlock
Cheryll Terwall
Melinda Vagnoni
Thad Wolf

Photographers:

~~

aa~

~~

w
A

T

c

H

H orn•

bla<ed ,
c ymbals crashed ,
flags snapped and
voices roared , but when
Drum Major Garrett Kornman called "Atten-hut!" everything froze. Even in the
sweltering summer heat, dedicated Tremperites spent
endless hours perfecting
their 10-minute field drill
performance.
A total of 104 band and colorguard members gathered
every other weekend from
April 8-J une 10, to get an early start on the competitive
season. Then they endured
four work-and-sweat-filled
days of band camp at UWOshkosh's campus.
"When you spend every
waking hour together, you
find out how people really
are," said Colorguard memher Amy Axelson, "but
there's a certain amount of
trust that goes into being a
member of the group. Every
move you make depends on
someone else doing his part."

June 15 marked .the band's
first performance in Chesterton, Ind., where they captured first place in marching
and maneuvering.
The musical selection ,
which favored traditional
Black Watch energetic ternpos with a contemporary jazz
flavor, consisted of"Can You
Feel It? " the theme from
the 1988 Winter Games,
" Kafka," a Manhattan Transfer favorite "El Tigre" composed by John Harmon and
" Having Said Goodbye."
Steve Brubaker, who designs
drills for the Cavaliers Drum
and Bugle Corps, created the
field show choreography.
"I think Racine was our
best show because everyone
played on cue and in sync. All
together, we sounded really
good," said the percussion
section leader Dave Lex.
Black Watch synchronized
more shows, including an exhibition at Rodeo Days m
Cheyenne, Wyo.
"Before being a member of

the Black Watch, I never had
the chance to travel outside
of Wisconsin and Illinois. My
favorite trip was Cheyenne,
Wyoming. I especially liked
the mountains," said trumpet
player Mike Kaddatz.
Besides a chance to travel
throughout the country, other members described the benefits of meeting new people.
"The people who join up
have a lot of fun. The band
is a good way to enjoy your
summer and meet a lot of new
people," said Colorguard
Sergeant Cheryl Szikil.
Black Watch's Colorguard
section placed first in individual competition consistently.
The band closed its season
taking first in parade competition in Cheyenne.
Leading the Colorguard procession
for the Homecoming coronation assembly on Oct. 6, senior Mindy
Miller carries American flag.
Band members show their ability to
maintain straight lines during the
Kenosha parade on July 15, as they
march by the crowd.

.

. ..BLACK WATCH: (front) Tracy Casteel, Bonnie
Bie rzyc hude k, Bob Mille r , Miche lle Ho utz, ick1
Flowers, Wend y Bell (2nd row) Dave Lex, J ason
Wennerh o lm, Nick Zahn , C hris Westland , J . C.
Barry, Hende rson Darb}. A. J. Lucci, Gary Bloxdo rf, Mike Palmen (Jrdrow)M md y Miller , Darla
Barry, Kell y Hauptmann, Chris Hainauh, J ody
Ha ines, Aim ee Sc hutz, Cheryl S7i kil , Garre tt
Ko rnman , Ba rb S in ge r , Ca rri e W e rmlin g,
Brenda Hammond, Amy Merten, Tracy \\Ti u,
Ma rk Be rnha rd t , J oha nn a Larse n, Sue Rosma nn
(4th row) Allie Cohen, Marcie pringho ff, Diane

~It

~~~

BladWakh

Vo lpendesta, Lil y Manske, Sunni Beec k, J e nni
Kedzierski, Marga n Grover , Marlene De Zee,
Dana La rsen , Chrissy White, Julie aydiho r,
Kelly Puidokas, Sarah Lemnus (5th row} Marc
Kadda tz, Heath er im pson, Libby Go ldberg,
Vickie Carra ve tta, Am y Miller, Brad Anderson,
Da na Gasser, J oel Fircho w, Ke ll y O ' Hanlo n,
Mor ri Smi t h , Am y Mosc he ll , La ura Fre d e ricksen , Max inne Pla tt , Ma ry De Zee (6th row)
Amy Axe lson, Kri sta Za rle tti, J oe Gasser, Bridgett Mo nte murro, Er ic May ne, Mike Kadd atz,
Pete Brown , Bruce Davis, Mike Brown , Dan

.

Aiello, Eric Hodges, J osh Modder, Mall Arno ld,
J enn y Boris (7th row} Ca ra Dinges, J ohn Barry,
J oel Rondea u, Cory Colby, Mall Dornan , Chris
Uren, Paul Tomsc hak, Dan Belongia, J ason Ottum , Chad C rea me r , Brad Smith , Michelle J anel,
Kor i Andreoli (back) Am y Cope, Missy Erickson,
Ta ra Uphill, Jane l Ortiz, Kath y Fuhrer , Gamela
Schwa lbe, Kevin Aney, Karie Tasko nis, J enn y
Krueger , J e nny Miller, Audrey Grimes, Kara
Kraning, Mic he lle Borths.

"I liked Traverse City because it was a
big party town
and we all really had lots of
fun while we
To perfect her marching and maneuvering skills, trumpet player
Diane Volpendesta goes through the
motions one final time during their
practice on May 19.
Parading down the streets of Kenosha during the Fourth of July Parade, Black Watch colorguard members proudly hold their flags high as
the crowd looks on.

"Traverse City
was our best
show because all
the excitement
charged the
band up."
Jenny Boris

Garrett Kornman, senior
Band of the Black Watch

"Wyoming was
my favorite trip.
We actually had
the whole day to
shop and bum
around."
Chad Creamer

I

t takes a dedicated and responsible person to lead a
group of 100 people. Garrett
Kornman possessed both of.
these qualities.
"My biggest thrill about
being Drum Major was the
responsibility, knowing that I
was responsible for making
sure practices and performances ran smoothly," said
Kornman. "I learned more
about being a leader this summer than I did all my life."
As drum major, Kornman
helped run the practices and
directed the band through
each performance.
"I remember each performance because of the applause. It was great knowing
that we were appreciated so
much, said Kornman."

KEY CLUB: (front) Sandy eises, Jamie
Hawkins, Allison Cohen, Jennifer Nocr,
Brenda Hammond, Bridget Bergquist (2nd
row) Sarah Lemnus, Jodi Haines , Dexter

As A llison Cohen presides over the
Key Club meeting, Elissa Hartley

and jenny oer review minutes from
the previous meeting.

Bovee, Tonya Gyenes, De Anna Cerkas, Carolyn Petlock (Jrd r ow) Heather Enwright,

Dan Selsberg, Da"·e Ruhle, Dan Martinez,
Brian Childers, Christine Lonie, Stacy
Poggendorf (back) Chris Pitz, Anne Timm ,
Thad Wolf, Tom Johnson, Dan Filippelli ,
Eric Hildebrand.

"We all had too
much fun setting up for the
Sub Deb formal,
I think it made
us more excited
for the night."
Megan Hannes

"We had a great
time helping in
our community.
That's what Key
Club's about."
Dan Selsberg

Hr~ ~netW ~~~~MMll""'

F

or Sub Deb president
Andrea Vite, glitter
meant more than social status.
O rganization and dedication helped Vite overcome
the stresses of the formal.
"I stayed home the whole
T h anksgiving break putting
g litter on about 100 snowfla kes. Even t hough I wanted
to go out, I knew there was no
time to put all the work off,
with the formal right around
t he corner," said Vite.
Participating in many Sub
D e b activities during her
three years, Vite served as
p resident her senior year.
"I a lways though t it would
be fun to be president, but I
rea lly didn't know how much
ti me and work it actually
would be," said Vite.

- ~~

~ 33 6
fi ~ Sub Deb/ Key Club
·1~~

senior

"Sub Deb breaks
up the little
cliques and
helps us all to
be good
friends."
Keri Loney

ine trees, silver tinsel ,
heaped food baskets,
Valentine carnations
and Meals on Wheels created
an eventful year for Sub Deb
and Key Club.
Over 50 hours of work by
Sub Debbers transformed the
Eagles Club into "Winter
Wonderland" on Dec. 9.
Volunteers were grouped
into four committees to organize the winter formal.
"I had an excellent time
setting up, because I got to
meet different people," said
senior Lisa Maklezow.
Earlier at the Homecoming
parade the Sub Deb clowns
led the way with painted faces
and baggy trousers.
"We had too much fun
goofing off in the parade.
The little kids loved us," said
junior Melanie Benshoff.
Receiving funds from bake
sales, candy fund-raisers and
the annual Valentine's Day
flower sale, Sub Deb Club
netted over $480.
"Taking time for fund raisers may be a pain, but to do
everything planned, they're a
must," said Keri Loney.
Key Club also spent many

P

With Earth Day spirit, Key Clubbers
Bridget Bergquist, Tom Johnson,
Dan Martinez and Chrissy White
plant a seedling on 85th Street.

hours working to help needy
people in the community.
For their annual food and
barrel drive Key Clubbers
placed three baskets in each
classroom and revved up students to gather food. Yet,
when Dec. 22 came to collect
the baskets, their plans were
dampened by the snow day.
"We came in on our free
day to collect the food and get
it organized to be delivered,"
said junior Thad Wolf.
Key Club also participated
in Meals On Wheels. Volunteers delivered lunches to
older people.
"It was fun meeting the
people and helping them. We
helped this lady with an injured neck who was confined
to a neck brace, and I could
tell she appreciated it," said
junior Bridget Bergquist.
Because of complaints by
some neighbors, Key Club
cleaned the corner of 27th
Street and 85th A venue.
"Key Club is a worthwhile
organization that is working to help improve Tremper
and our community. It's a
very self-rewarding group,"
said junior Carolyn Petlock.
Both clubs put forth their
efforts to assist others and let
off Pure Energy in fun.
SUB DEB: (front) Amy Kuether, Amy Nelson ,
Keri Loney, Andrea Vite , Tara Binsfeld, Bonnie

Dulio, Anne Kymala,Jenny Deguzman (Znd row)
Amy Axelson, Lisa Maklezow, Amy Cope, Debbi
Guenther, Melanie Benshoff, Vicci Booth. Joanna Perez, Karina Horochena (Jrd row) Brenda
Hammond, Carolyn Serpe, Tina Rasch , Soula
Vassos, Claire Schoor, Aimee Schutz, Jessica
Erickson , Jenni Carmichael , Dana Durkee, Johanna Larsen (4th row) Jenny Huber, Gina Binsfeld, Annmarie Ritacca , Tonya Gyenes, Tracy
Owen, Julie Naydihor,Jenni Bjurman,Jill Packman , Julie O'Connell, Jenny Hamrick, Becky
Stenstrup (baclc) Barb Blinten, Jenni Gesicki ,
Shayne Basler, Debbie Jankowski , Jeni Englund,
Jane Becker, Danni Reich, Anne Parmentier,
Kathy Fuhrer, Megan Hannes.

Preparing the cake for the Sub Deb
banquet, seniors Bonnie Dulio and.
Tara Binsfeld begin to cut and serve
to other members.

s
A
R
K
L

E

s

While they enjoy each others' company, seniors Anne Timm and John
Cozine dance to Contemporary Network at the Sub Deb formal.

~~

Sub Deb/ Key Club

;> 33 7~ ~
·1~~

_@~Ai1111~,,.L,-_'7,, M

ajestic medieval
music sounded
~ .P./1111,,,,
through the St.
r~ Mark's gymnasium as the
/Lab1111'7h,,,11L 15th annual Madrigal Feaste
rvirvfl/V"~,_,_,,rv kicked off four musical perLa,,,/,,f/,.,u.Ai,, formances on Dec. 7.
,_,rv~r
"The treatment given to
you at the Feaste makes you
feel like royalty. It's fun to
have your friends waiting on
you and performing for you,"
said junior Megan Hannes.
Combinations of Singers,
Recorders, Strings, Brass and
Virginal Players created an
ambiance for an evening in
the Renaissance era.
"Once you put on the traditional clothing, then it's like
you're really living in the Renais ance era. Everyone plays
their part real well," said
Lorde ' Ladye Amy Hanson.
Few tudents ever get the
chance to reenact such a drastically different way of living.
Feaste gave its revelers an opportunity to explore new
realms of their talent.
"Even with all my years of
piano playing, I never had the
chance to play a harpsichord
until Feaste," said harpsichord player Amy Pivovar.
The Christmas spirit began
stirring in the minds of the
Madrigal Feaste participants
back in October. Madrigal
Singers met every Monday
and Thursday from 6:30 to
9:30 p.m., while sophomore
Lynn Azuma hosted rehear-

~~,,,.,,i~rv'"<f"

A

G
I

c

A

L

sals for Lordes' Ladyes at her
home every Sunday.
"We spent a weekend on a
retreat at the Zion Beach
Club and learned more about
each other. The relationships
we developed helped us come
together musically," said
Madrigal Singer Amy Axelson about October's review
of Renaissance music.
Deep commitment characterized the Feaste participants. Two senior Madrigal
Singers even endured physical pain and till performed.
Steve Zeyen suffered from
appendicitis, and a week prior to the performance, Shane
Stevens was involved in an automobile accident.
"Being the only three-year
Madrigal veteran, I felt it wa
my duty to be there for the
group, even though they
didn't need me as much as I
needed them ," said Steven .
As the last chorus of"Silent
ight" came to an end, it was
a very emotional time.
"One of the best things
about being a Madrigal Singer was that we were all good
friends. That made it easier
to work together. Our last
performance was so touching
that each one of us was crying
by the end of it," said Madrigal Singer Vanessa Kraemer.
Madrigal singer Tony Maze ponders selecting his lady during the
"Ever Famous Cushion Dance" in St.
Mark's Auditorium .

RECORDERS: (Front) Jenny Bruce, Sunni
Beeck, Amy Pious (Znd row) Diana Ide, Darla
Barry, Amy Moschell, Chris Hainault, Carol
Eckstein (Jrd row) Sarah Lemnus, Julie O'Connell (bad:) Jessica Downs.Janice Brandice, Morri
Smith, Krista Monticelli, Laura Fredericksen .

Entertaining the audience with
their vivacious melodies, brass
players Kelly Hauptmann, Joe Gasser and Dave Anderson harmonize to
"joy to the World."

VIRGINAL AND HARPSICHORD: Amy Pivovar, Debbie Jankowski.

BRASS: (front) Sara Kahl , Kelly Hauptmann,
Jenny Kedzierski (Ind row) Dave Anderson,
Randy Rovik, Joe Gasser (bad:) Kirk Hauptmann, Corey Colby.

"For my first
year as a member, it was a neat
experience. It's
like you're in a
totally different
world."

STRI NGS; (front) Diana Varga • jenny oer,
teph Seliga. jenny Ruggaber (back ) Adria Ros·
feld , Amy Pivovar.

LORDES' LAD YES: (front) Becky Gray. Kristen
Van De Loo, jenny Radmer (Ind row) Heather
Mittlestadt, Katie Hines , Amy HufT, lkthjen~n.
Kristina Muir, Elissa Hartley (bllck) Lynn Azuma,

Janell Ortiz, Diane Wienkers, jenny Miller, Amy
Hanson.

MA DRIGAL SINGER S: (front) Christine Schumacher, Bryan Quesenberry, Vanessa Kraemer,
Shane Stevens, Kristine Ellsworth (Ind row)
Renee Peterson, Craig Carver, Korey Pingitore,

Jason McGonegle, Amy Axelson (!lrd row) Tony
Maze, Kariann Mitchell, Derek Chalgren, Jeni
Englund, Keith Parent, Jamie Gayheart, Scan
Parker {back) Kori Andreoli, Alonzo Hodges,
Elise Azuma, E.J. Neu, Steve Zeyen, Amy Euting,
Eric Hildebrand, Kari Bloom.

"Feaste created
many hours of
hard work, but
in the end, performing was
worth it."
Lynn Azuma

0

ne Madriga• Singer
Korey Pingitore, senior
blazed b righ t ly like the
Madrigal Feaste
flames of Feaste's plum pudMadrigal Singer
ding. Korey Pingitore, a two-

"Being a Madrigal Singer was a
real challenge,
and I'll always
remember it."
Eric Hildebrand

yea r member and section
leader, sang two solos, participated in a trio and quartet,
and wrote and p layed keyboard accompaniment for
another solo.
"Madrigals deve loped both
my musical and performing
sk ills. It gave me more selfconfidence," said Pingitore.
Pingitore noted Director
Ku rt Chalgren's influence.
"Mr. Chalgren pushes you
to be the best musician you
can be," she said. "After high
school I wi ll attend a music
sch ool in California."
Pingitore keyed up for mu-

TUMBLERS: (front) Michelle Mentek, Sara
Markham (2nd row) Colleen Monticelli, Heather

Baumgarten, Michelle ~ordquist. (back) Tania
Shama, Katie Hines, Andrea Finnegan.

"It is a lot easier
to be silly when
you have bright
makeup on and
when you are
wearing a jester
costume."

FENCERS: (front) Allison Cohen, Jason Kaley,
Heather Stewart, Ike Ireland, Dan Filippelli
(b•ck) Jim Zuzinec, Mike Durkin, Eric Woosley,
Shawn Elam, Julie Robillard, John DelFrate,
Margan Grover.

"I think more
people should
become involved
with Madrigal
Feaste."

I

Hrtr~~

ntensity! Every muscle focused on the foil in his
hand when senior Ike Ireland
made his first move.
"I got involved with fencing because ofFeaste. We had
a tournament among ourselves, and I took first," said
Ireland, who saved a Ladye.
Starting in February, the
fencers practiced for the
Feaste under the supervision
of adviser Jim Zuzinec.
"Learning was a lot harder
to do than it looked. One
time I got welts on my arm,"
added Ireland.
On guard, he lunged and
parried to build his skills and
hoped to continue fencing
when he went away to college
at UW-Madison .

..)\I~

i 40 ~Madrigal
l~

Performers

Ike Ireland, senior
Madrigal Performer
Fencer

"I had the best
seat in the house
standing right
by the doors all
night long."

JESTERS: (front) Carolyn Petlock, Laura
VanDaalwyk, Craig Pias, Jenna Warnock (baclc)
Karie Jensen, Jason Dolling, Joanna Perez.

BEEFEA. TERS:Jim Stunno,Joe Hanusek, Mike
Mueller, Hans Rhey
JUGGLERS: Jason Zeh rung, Kevin Barker, Ed
Powderly, Alex Szele.

Otting St. Mark's Auditorium with colorful jesters, jugglers,
fencers, tumblers, beefeaters
and pages and wenches added
to the authenticity of the Ren a is s an c e period. Two
months before Ye Olde Englishe Christmasse Feaste,
performers practiced their
routines to create the atmosphere Dec. 14-1 7.
Mr. Terry Lawler, Lorde
High Chamberlaine, advised
jugglers and jesters for the
15th annual Feaste.
"We had all new jugglers,
so we needed a lot of practice.
It was hard to walk and juggle
at the same time without
screwing up occasionally,"
said junior Alex Szele.
While the jugglers mastered their skills, the jesters
pounded the egg order for
the "Twelve Days of Christmas" into their horned heads.
"The order kept going
through my head. My partner Laura VanDaalwyk and I
said 'square, tiny, splat, audience, big, juggle, push' right
before we performed to be
sure we had it down," said
junior Carolyn Petlock.
Fencers flared their flashy
foils to impress the audience.
"The audience loved the

D

Presenting the flaming plum pudding, litter bearers Brian Saftig and
Pat Wickert march down the aisle to
"We Wish You a Merry Christmas"
by the Madrigal Singers.
As Lorde High Chamberlaine Terry Lawler flames the dessert, page
Kris Keckler and wench Amy Alrich
keep their distances.

romance of our routine," said
senior Julie Robillard.
As James Anthony, Lorde
Marshall of Ireland, senior
Ike Ireland restored order to
the Feaste and received the
hand of the Layde Faith, senior Heather Stewart.
To intensify excitement at
Feaste, tumblers flipped
down the aisle.
"I'm looking forward to
seeing next year's Feaste. I've
tumbled for three years, and
I've been behind stage for
much of the performance,"
said senior Tania Shama.
Adding detail, beefeaters
sternly guarded entrances.
"I would think of bad
things to keep a straight face,
but that didn't always work,"
said junior Jim Sturino.
When the fanfare played,
pages and wenches brought
everything from yams to
flaming plum pudding.
"I kept going back to the
kitchen to get wassail for my
table, but I was glad to see
what else was going on," said
sophomore Susan Ludwig.
Madrigal performers used
Pure Energy to pull the audience back some 400 years to
the Renaissance.
PAGES •nd WENCHES: (front) Char Carver,
Becky Werve (Znd row) Kathy Doyle, Tricia Callahan, Victoria Chronopoulos, Debbie Guenther,
Bob Carver, Mike Upright, Tanya Thielbar,
Lindi Serena , Jodi Gilliam, Allison Hinds (Jrd
row) Ed Gray.Justin Henderson, David Thomas,
Kristine Wright, Erin Malzahn, Tonya Carlson,
Kelly Keckler, Brian Parker, Dave Fcrkin, Ken

L

u
s
I
0

Post (4tb row) Shawn Lawrence, Brian Kertz,
Chris Pitz. Tim Chiappetta, Bob Springer, Dave
Ferkin, Roy Miller, Ryan Dzbinski, Bob Eckert,
Eric Lundquist (bllck) Mark Monticelli, Pat Anderson, Anne Timm, Susan Ludwig.Janis Royce,
Sheryl Ryan, Amy Miller, Kris Gardner, Kris
Keckler, Chris Barribeau, Chris Snyder.

~~

Madrigal Performers

~ 41 <:.
~f

trolling near, like Milwaukee and Minneapolis, Minnesota, and
far like Acapulco, Mexico,
"Kenosha's still where the
Golden Strings want to be!"
Under the direction of Stanley Nosal and assistant Joel
Bishop, this unique orchestra
group traveled to perform
around the U.S. and abroad.
"We have to learn our music to the note so we can mingle with the audience. It's really neat to be on a one to one
basis with your audience,"
said junior Jenny Noer.
Decked out in crisp white
shirts and black pants with
red ties, the performers began their dinner shows with
cocktail music. After the
shows start, the musicians
moved about in four-people
clusters. To add to the
Strings' personal style, James
Red McCloud specially composed and arranged music.
The unusual nature of performances required rehearsal time all year. Starting
the new season in June, the
group attended a six-day
camp at OW-Oshkosh. New
members learned traditional
pieces such as Wunderbar,
and everyone learned the
newest "show music."
Towards the end of camp
a jury checked on individuals'
progress and techniques.
"I was a bit nervous prior
to playing for the jury. It
wasn't that hard though; I
just played the music I had
learned for a panel of teachers. Luckily, I survived just
like everyone else," said sophomore Nick Ladine.
This check by the jury, and
others by Mr. Nosal, took the
place of auditions.
"As soon as you know the
music well enough to stroll,
you can be in your first show.
However, you can't ever just
fake the music, because you

S

s

E
R
E
A
D
I

N
G

As the audience claps, sophomores
Nick Ladine and Srbo lcelic check
their scores for the bass part of
"Wunderbar," a popular song.
Pluclcing a duet on the violin, juniors Amy Pivovar and Diane Ostman
combine their talents at the Italian
American Club.

Golden Strings

will stand out," said junior
Amy Pivovar.
The Golden Strings Performed for a range of audiences including school assemblies where they jammed to
"Cotton Eyed Joe" and the
Variety Club at the Pfister in
Milwaukee where they wooed
members with pieces like "My
Melody of Love." The musicians also played for a benefit
performance for heart transplant patient, Kathy
Walkush, on March 23 at the
Italian American Renaissance Restaurant.
"We did a really neat performance for a surprise birthday party. We were asked to
play a whole bunch of 30's
music, and the crowd really
got into it," said Pivovar.
The group's performance
schedule led the group
throughout the states to play
for groups like the District
Rotary in Fontana, and out of
the country to Mexico by request of the Mexican government. During spring break,
the Strings visited Acapulco
for a week to perform.
"We don't always have time
to go to every one of the
sights when we travel, but the
time usually balances out.
The music is always worth the
extra effort though!" said
junior Diane Ostman.

To serenade a member of the audience, senior Joe Shabolski sings "My
Melody of Love" while the Golden
Strings' accompaniment flows.
Before a performance on Nov. 8, senior Tony Cascio lugs his tuxedo and
his cello into a dressing room at the
Eagles Club in Kenosha.

"I've been given
the chance to
travel places that
most high school
kids don't go and
meet all types of
people."

GOLDEN STRINGS (front) Jenny Ruggabcr,
Nathan Engel, Joy Cielenski, Mark Short, Jenny
Bjurman, Kim Anderson, Rachel Madison (Ind
row) Sandy Neises, Diane Ostman. Danielle
Mackar, Jill Tyson (Jrd row) Joe Shabolski, Diana Vargas, Jenny Noer, Adria Rosfeld, Paula
Tyson, Jeff Vanllcndcgom (4tb row) Amy Piv<>var, Adam Bester (IMd) Joel Bishop, Mario Casio, Srbo lcelic, Nick. La.dine, Tony Casio, Mr.
Stanley Nosal.

Concentrating on his part, senior
Mark Short keys up the crowd with
his accordion to "Cotton-Eyed Joe"
at the Pfister in Milwaukee.

Nathan Engel

"In the time
we've spent together we've become more than
friends; we're
family."
Paula Tyson

---

--

Jeff VanBendegom,
senior
Golden Strings
Pianist

"Giving music to
other people is a
great gift for
both giver and
receiver."
Amy Pivovar

·.

A

lthough he played at
weddings and parties,
presided over Schubert Cluh
and taught private piano lessons, senior Jeff VanBendeg om found time for The
Golden Strings.
At the Spring Concert on
May 2, VanBendegom performed a 12-minute, 29-page
Greek concerto which took a
year to perfect.
"I enjoyed the challenge in
understanding its complexity," VanBendegom stated.
He also won $300 in the
Kenosha Symphony's New
Performer Contest.
"Strings added a dimension
to performance that can't be
achieved playing solo; it is an
unparalleled experience!"
VanBendegom concluded.

Golden Strings

For "Malaquena" with the Symphony NWWWWMMM#ll9
Orchestra, junior Jennifer Bjurman
"In Orchestra,
bows her cello at Band-0-Rama at
Bradford on Mar. 17.
the Hoedown is

my favorite
piece because
the viola part is
very challenging
and fun to

"I like the songs
we perform in
Chamber because they are
mostly Mozart
pieces."
Niels Ladine

S

11rtvC~

tarting out her sophomore
year playing second violin,
Adria Rosfeld waltzed her way
from second to first chair by her
senior year. She led as Concert
Mistress in both Orchestra and
Chamber Orchestra.
"It's been a lot of hard work,
but the work ha been fun and
challenging," said Rosfeld.
Playing in both Golden
Strings and Madrigal Strings,
Rosfeld relived the Renaissance
for three years.
"I have always enjoyed Madrigal Strings. To hear the Singers
and to be a part of the Feaste is
an experience," aid Rosfeld.
After nine years of playing violin, Rosfeld continued at Western Washington University
study Music Education.
~~-

~ 4 4 ;. Orchestra/Chamber
~~

Adria Rosfeld, senior
Orchestra/Chamber
Violin
"I like being in
Chamber because it gives
me a chance to
play harder
pieces."

ike the echoing chambers of a gun, Orchestra and Chamber
shelled audiences with cont em po r a r y and classical
sounds in the auditorium.
Both groups were under the
direction of Stanley F. Nosal.
The Christmas Concert
Celebration was the first concert of the year for Symphony Orchestra. They played
"Hallelujah Chorus" from
"The Messiah" and "The
Many Moods of Christmas."
"The Christmas Concert
was my favorite because it was
the most packed," said sophomore Kim Anderson, a cello

L

As the Spring Concert crescendos
on May 1, violinists Sandra eises
and Mario Cascio play Mozart's
"Symphony No. 25."
During th e 25th Annual Christmas
Concert, juniors Diane Ostman and
Jennifer Ruggaber play the "Many
Moods of Christmas."
To add the cello's vibrance, sophomore Kim Anderson plays for "Overture to Italians in Algeria" at the
Mid-Winter Concert.

player in the Orchestra.
Going to WSMA State on
At the 25th Anniversary May 5, Adria Rosfeld, first
Celebration Mid-Winter chair violin in Orchestra, reConcert, Symphony Orches- ceived a II. In a duet, pianist
tra swayed the audience with Jeff VanBendegom and flu"Prelude and Fugue in D mi- tist Julie O'Connell received
nor," "Overture To Italians a I, the highest score that can
in Algeria," and "Mala- be given by judges.
quena." Also they performed
Dazzling listeners, Chamin Orchestra Festival.
ber played at the Spring OrThe Spring Concert fea- chestra concert. Senior Mark
tured both the Symphony Short played a french horn
Orchestra and Chamber. solo in Mozart's "Horn ConPlaying the Overture to certo No. 4." A Haydn piece,
"Light Cavalry," "Procession "Concerto for Oboe," feaof the Nobles from tured senior Jessica Downs on
MLADA," "Piano Concerto the oboe. In another Mozart
in A Minor Op. 16" and piece, senior Jeff VanBende"Hoedown from Rodeo."
gom played the piano in
"The Piano Concerto was "Symphony No. 25."
different because we had to
For students who wanted
accompany pianist Jeff Van- to play more orchestra music,
Bendegom and usually violins Chamber met every Tuesday
have the melody," said violin- from 6:30 to 8 p.m. during
ist junior Amy Pivovar.
second semester. They reBesides performing in four ceived grades, but the class
concerts, Orchestra prac- did not count as a credit.
ticed everyday during third
With rosined bows and
period. Students also attend- singing strings, Chamber and
ed sectionals periods 4A and Orchestra soothed audiences
5A at least once a week.
with beautiful music.

ORCHESTRA: (front) Adria Rosfeld, Diana
Vargas, Jennifer Boris, Jeremy Brennen, Dan-

Mindy Miller, Mike Durkin, Carrie Peroutka,

ielle Makar, Jenny Noer, Nathan Engel, Beth
Quinn, (2nd row) Diane Ostman,Jenn~ Ruggab-

Brad Smith, Dana Gasser, Sy Stevens, Pat Basler,

ber Brennan,, Kori Andreoli, Jessica Downs, Al-

Jenny Brown, Kelly Logan.Jenny Bjurman, Kim
Anderson, (4th row) Paula Tyson, Stephanie
Seliga, Jeff VanBendegom, Joel Firchow, Mark
Short, Margan Grover, Chad Creamer, Sara

lison Cohen, Anna Mallegni, Heather Mandry,
Annelle Johnson, Sarah Lemnus, Sam Barasch,

Kahl, Mau Dornan, Danny Haselton, Kevin
Rimkus, Jim Batchelder, Paul Ruffalo, Eric Sun-

Joy Cielenski, (Jrd row) Joe Schabowsky, Mario
Cascio, Amy Pivovar, Sandra
e1ses, Monica
Marshall, Rachel Madison, John Hill, Kristine
Gardner, Sonia Kraft, David Ferkin, Chris Hainault, Carolyn Petlock, Amy Pious, Amy Moschell,

day, Cory Colby, Mike Serpe, Kirk Hauptmann,
(back) Jim Clark, Scott Fiebrantz, Rob Hacker,
Srbo lcelic, Erik Engel, Nick Ladine, Tony Cas-

er, Paola Valinotti,Jill Tyson, Adam Bestor, Am-

cio, Lori Peters.

u
I

c

CHAMBER: (front) Adria Rosfeld, Diana Vargas,Joe Schabowsky, Adam Bestor,Jeremy Brennan, Paula Tyson, Danielle Makar, Jennifer
Noer, Jennifer Bjurman, Nathan Engel (2nd
row) Sandy eises, Mario Cascio, Stephanie Seli-

ga, Amy Pivovar,JeffVanBendegom, Paola Valinotti,Jill Tyson, Monica Mar.hall, Rachel Madison, Kori Andreoli, Kevin Rimkus, Jessica

Downs, Paul Ruffalo, Amy Moschell, Anna Mallegni, Heather Mandry, Mindy Miller, Sara Kahl,
Mark Short, Kim Anderson, Joy Cielenski (back)
Stanley Nosal, rbo lcelic, Nick Ladine, Tony
Cascio.

~~

Orchestra/Chamber

~ 45 ~
~f

lone trumpet disrupted the silent auditorium, brass, percussion and woodwind instruments followed until one
thunderous chord crescendoed only to be resolved by
an oboe, piccolo and clarinet
trio of the Symphonic Band.
With applause, Conductor
Louis Covelli led the audience's approval of an aleotoric piece "Epinicion" at the
Mid-Winter Concert. The
piece stood out.
"I expected the crowd to
react that way. The piece was
mostly improvisational, so
when you messed up a part,
no one really noticed," said
trumpeter Mark Bernhart.
The choirs, orchestra and
all three bands with antiphinal brass performed two mass
concerts on Dec. 6 and Mar.
17. In this way, the music department celebrated its 25th
anniversary on stage.
"The sound that the antiphonal brass added in the
end of 'Russian Christmas
Music' was phenomenal. The
last full chords sent chills. We
even received a standing ovation for our performance,"
said flutist Anna Mallegni.
For Group contest on Apr.
7, Symphonic Band performed "Prelude in a Dorian
Mode," "Havendance" and
"Vanity Fair," a piece reflecting the characters in Thackery's novel. They received a
(I) for their performance.
"All three pieces were ultimate challenges to overcome.

'Havendance' was my favorite because it was quick, lively
and fun to play," said clarinetist Dave Ferkin.
Soloists and ensembles participated in District Solo and
Ensemble Contest on March
3. The following musicians
received a I* and the right to
proceed to State on May 5:
Flute solos, Annette Johnson,
Allison Cohen, Anna Mallegni; clarinet solo, Amy
Pious; bass clarinet solo, Marlene DeZee; oboe solo, Erika
Sorenson; alto sax solo, Dana
Gasser; parade snare drum
solo, Chris Westland; flute
duet, Mallegni and Darla
Barry;. E-flat clarinet duet,
Pious and Libby Goldberg;
and a flute choir involving
Cohen, Mallegni, Barry,
Heather Mandry. Julie
O'Connell, Lisa Marscalco,
Sunni Beeck, Mary DeZee,
Heidi Hannes, Melissa Jensen, Sarah Lemnus, Melissa
Munchoff, Diana Ide and
Carrie Becker.
To keep the 25th Anniversary Off the Wire, Concert
and Symphonic bands exchanged improvisational music for English pieces to win
high ratings from judges and
audience approval wherever
they played.

SYMPHONIC BAND: (front) Kris Gardner,
Dave Ferkin, Carolyn Petlock, Chris Hainault,
Bridget Montemurro, Sunni Beeck, Melissa Jensen, Anna Mallegni , Annelle Johnson, Allison
Cohen (2nd row) Rachel Rusch, Bridget Ball,
Craig Brown, Laurie Kertz , Marlene DeZee, Raycell Bostetter, Erika Sorenson, Jessica Downs,
Mike Durkin, Mindy Miller, Carrie Becker, Heidi

Hannes, Mary DeZee, Sarah Lemnus (Jrd row)
Bonnie Bierzychudek , Tracie Nielson, Lily
Manske, Chrissy White, Amy Miller, Keri Lonie,
Julie aydihor, Margan Grover, Chad Creamer,
Sara Kahl, Pat Basler, Dana Gasser, Ed Gray,
Amy Zuzinec, Jodi Haines, Carol Zambriski,
Wendy Bruce, Amy Ketler, Diana Ide, Melissa
Munchoff (back) Guy Weinfurter, Lori Peters,

A

y
p
H
0
y

~ft

~ ~~ Coom•/Symphonk Band

Concentrating on her bassoon part
at the Mid- Winter concert, senior
Mindy Miller interprets the characterization in "Vanity Fair."
Jn unison, sophomores Brad Smith
and Sy Stevens and senior Pat Basler
play a run in "Prelude, Siciliaho, and
Rondo."

Nicole Kopp , Adam Janiak, Gary Bloxdorf, Chris
Westland, Jeff Zampani, Mike Kaddatz, Chris
Larabee, Mark Bernhardt, Matt Dornin,Jim Bat·
chelter, Dan Haselton , Eric Sunday, Mike Serpe,
Andy Skowronski, Kirk Hauptmann, Cory Colby,
Bob Jecevis, Sy Stevens, Brad Smith, Carrie Per·
outka.

MWMNWMNWMN~ CONCERT BAND: (front) Debbie Zaliew ki,
Tanya Targ, Dawn Hopfensperger, Stacy
Poggendorf, Sarah Grabowski, Michelle Schultz
(2nd row} Laura Sules, Daniella Bigham, Amy
Doil, Mike Allen, Don Wruck, Andy Detloff, Dan
Aiello (!Jrd row) Kris Keckler, Doug Burkoth,
Chad Schmoldt, Mike Henry, Keith Schmidt,
Steve Heller, Jesse Andrews, Larry Jackson, Bill
Nugent, Kip Keckler, Mike Nerdahl {back) Marc

"Dedication is an
important part
of band since the
homework is a
lot different
from other classes in school."

Kaddatz,Jason Wennerholm, Mike Palmen,
Vranak, Guy Winfurter.

eil

On flutes, sophomore Krista Monticelli and junior Heidi Hannes concentrate on final bars in "Sea Song"
at the Fall concert.

Carrie Peroutka

"I like band because it gives
me a chance to
play my cool
flaming trombone!"
Andy Skowronski

Sara Kahl, senior
Symphonic Band
French horn

"I like sectionals
this year because
we got to play
more than just
band music."
Allison Cohen

K

eeping a schedule
scored with music activities, senior Sara Kahl expanded her talents in and out
of school performances.
"Music is important to me,
so I got involved in Wind
Ensemble, Symphonic
Band, Black Watch, Christmasse Feaste, Blue Jazz, Symphonic and Chamber Orchestra and the Kenosha Pops,"
said Kahl on her hobby.
Music also lines the future.
"I'd like to write my own
piece. I've considered college
level music teaching, too,"
said Kahl on the future.
By playing French horn
four days a week and having
two classes a day, Sara Kahl
piled up music credits.

Symphonic/Concert Band

During the March 17 Mid- Winter
Concert, Mr. James Firchow directs
the Wind Ensemble for their performance of "English Dances."
WIND ENSEMB LE BRASS AND PERCUSSION: (fron t) Sara Kahl, Jennifer Kedzierski,
Joel Firchow (2nd row) Kelly Hauptmann, Kevin
Rimkus, Mike Brown, Dave Anderson, Andy Bernard, Eric Sunday, Andy Skowronski, Bruce Davis, Matt Arnold (bllclr) Dave Lex.

WIND ENSEMB LE WOOD WINDS: (front)
Lisa Marescalco, Heather Mandry, Julie O'Connell, Darla Barry (b•ck) Morrianne Smith,
Garrett Kornman, Kelley Puidokas, Kelly
O'Hanlon, Krista Zarleui, Heather Simpson, Melinda Miller, Kori Andreoli, Jessica Downs.

" I like being in
han d and playing
m y sa x because
it was something I enj oyed
doing and I was
actually good at
doing."
Garrett Kornman

"I like pla y ing
music, especially
during school,
because it serves
as a relaxer."
Joel Firchow

ur~c~~~~~~

R

ipping through cales
and improvising melodies, senior Pat Basler found
jazz an electric experience.
"I like being in Blue Jazz
because I can express myself
on sax by altering it to fit my
mood," said Basler.
Music was more than Blue
J azz's after-school activity.
Basler noted a career.
'Tm going to follow music
into college and hopefully
perform professionally afterward," said Basler.
To expand his musical versatility, Basler also participated in Symphonic Band and
O rchestra and Honors J azz
Band. He also wrapped up six
years of nothing less than superior in competition.

Pat Basler, senior
Blue jazz
Tenor Saxophone

~~ W ind Ensemble/J azz Bands
~48

~~f'·

"I like playing in
Red Jazz because
I'm able to emulate my emotions in my music."

a 25th anniversary and added
three individual concerts.
"I liked the Spring concert
the best because we were able
to play more complicated
songs that involved more individual solos," said French
horn player Joel Firchow.
Some members of Wind
Ensemble also participated in
District Solo and Ensemble
contest. The following
players earned a I*, and the
right to proceed to the
WSMA State contest on May
5: flute solo, Darla Barry;
flute and piccolo solos, Julie
O'Connell and Heather Mandry; E-flat and B-flat clarinet
solos, Libby Goldberg; oboe
solo, Kori Andreoli; alto sax
solo, Garrett Kornman; tenor
sax solo, Pat Basler; sax duet,
Basler and Kornman; sax
quartet, Basler, Kornman,
Tony Serpe and Dana Gasser;
piccolo duet, Mandry and
O'Connell; trombone solo,
Andy Bernard; Baritone solo,
Bruce Davis; trumpet solo,
Joe Gasser and Dave Anderson; French horn solo, Mark
Short, Sara Kahl, and Joel
Firchow; trumpet-clarinet
duet, Kelly Hauptmann and
Goldberg; trumpet-trombone duet, Anderson and
Bernard; brass trio, Anderson, Bernard, and Short;
French horn quartet, Firchow, Kahl, Short, and Jennifer Kedzierski; and parade
snare solo, Dave Lex and
John Sheehan.
Whether slick glisses or
classical arpeggio runs, both
Blue and Red Jazz and Wind
On the oboe at the Christmas Concert, senior Jessica Downs carries the
Ensemble sparked high voltmelodic line in the Christmas folk
age performances.
song, "Greensleeves."

rom an English horn
solo in a Hindemith
march to an improv
bari-sax solo in "Also
Sprach," Blue and Red Jazz
and Wind Ensemble entertained audiences with rhythm
and blues as well as classics.
For the first time, Blue Jazz
band competed in District
Solo and Ensemble Contest.
They received a (I*) for their
performance and went to
WSMA State and earned a (I).
Their sax choir also competed and made it to State.
"I was glad we made it to
State because it's my last year,
and the person I was suppose
to duet with got sick for contest, so it was sort of a redemption," said trumpet
player Mike Brown.
In their first solo performance, Red Jazz led the spirit
assault against Bradford at
the Tremper basketball game
on Feb. 23 by performing as
a jazzy pep-band.
"It's really different performing for a crowd that got
into the music during the
song, not just applauding afterwards. It actually made it
more fun than concerts," said
sax player Jodi Haines.
Both Red and Blue Jazz
performed at Jazz Festival on
Nov. 4, Breakfast with the
Bands on Apr. 28, and their
Spring Jazz Concert on May
9. Blue Jazz had an additional
performance at Southport Elementary on Apr. 11.
Wind Ensemble celebrated

F

Performing on bass drum and
snare, ;enior Garrett Wade and junior Dave Lex kept the tempo going
in "Fantasia in G" on Mar. 17.

RED JAZZ: (front) Sy tevens, Don Wruck.Jodi
Haines, Vickie Carra\.etla, Carrie Peroutka, F.d
Gray, Brad Smith, Brenda Hammond, Bonnie
Bierzychudek (2nd row) Chad Creamer, Mike

Serpe. Cory Colby. Bill ugent, Neil Vranak,
Lori Peters (back) Kevin Rimkus, Mark Bernhard, Mau Dornan, Chris Larrabee, Andy Skow-

s
0

c

N
G

BLUE JAZZ: (front) Brian Chi Ider , Lisa Mar·
escalco, Pat Basler, Morrianne Smith, Garrett
Kornman, Tony Seq~. Dana Gasser (2nd row)
Chris \Vestland, Sara Kahl, Joel Firchow, Bruce

Davis, Andy Skowronski (back) Eric Fngel, Mark
Short, Dave Anderson, Joe Gasser, Mike Brown,
Kevin Rimkus.

ronski.

Wind Ensemble/Jazz Bands

~~ s weet and strong,

S
)

z
z

L

I
N
G

voices sounded clearly
in celebration of the
25th anniversary. On local,
state and national levels, A
Cappella choir excelled in
performances while newlyformed Jazz Singers and Barbershop Quartet entertained
local audiences.
The Dec. 6 Christmas concert featured the combined A
Cappella choir, Treble choirs
and Concert choir in Benjamin Britten's "Ceremony of
Carols" and "The Many
Moods of Christmas." The
Symphony Orchestra joined
to add to holiday festivities.
A special 25th Annual Celebration Mid-Winter concert
on Mar. 7 was added to the
other performances of the
choir. They sang during
Homecoming, Choral Festival, Group Contest, Spring
Concert and Graduation.
"The exciting response to
our solo piece, 'O Clap Your
Hands,' at Choral Fest made
all the work worthwhile,"
said A Cappella President
Korey Pingitore.
"Going to Florida was my
favorite part of choir this
year. The music was inspiring, and we became a family,"
said junior Shin An.
Against students representing seven states, the choir
competed at Orlando, Flori-

A CAPPELLA CHOIR: (front) Renee Pe·
terson, Amy Axelson, Rachel Rivas, Katie
Hines, Elissa Hartle}. £lame Pederson, Kris
Ellsworth, Vanessa Kraemer, Tina Rasch,
Amy Hanson, Kori Andreoli, Shin An, Dana
Durkee, Diane Conforti, Korene Pingitore,

Joanna Perez (2nd row) Shelley Moehrke.
Kariann Mitchell, Colette Eckert, Elise Azuma, Karen Anderson, Heather Breach, Jessica Wright, Heather Stephens, Julie Levonowich, Jeni Englund, Chris Borggren, Rosemary Medina, Christine Schumacher, Jamie
Gayheart, Kari Bloom, Kim Kiser , Amy Euting (baclc) Mike Venturini, Sean Parler, Bryan Quesenberry, Alonzo Hodges, Keith Par·
ent, Shane Stevens, Chris Barribeau, Everett
au, Ste\.e Ze>en, Jason Kaley, Derek Chai·
gren , Eric Hildebrand, Howard M1tchell,Jas·
on McGonegle, Tony Maze, Craig Carver.

A Cappella Choir

da in four categories: concert
choir, treble choir, Madrigals
and Barbershop Quartet. Each
group received a superior rating
and first place in the category.
Amy Axelson, Renee Peterson,
Tony Maze and Keith Parent
also received superior ratings in
solo competition. The choir
completed a clean sweep by
claiming the Overall Choral
Trophy at the National Events
Festivals of Music competition.
"The music was sizzling, just
like my sunburn!" laughed junior Colette Eckert.
The Jazz Singers, another
smaller vocal group, traveled to
local performances to entertain
with songs like "Don't Mean a
Thing If It Ain't Got That
Swing" and "Georgia." A barbershop quartet of Derek Chalgren, Eric Hildebrand, Tony
Maze and Keith Parent performed with the Jazz Singers.
"Not only was barbershop a
lot of fun, but it also improved
my technique and ear training
because of the clo e harmonies,
and tricky melodie ," aid junior
Eric Hildebrand.
Twelve students practiced on
Mondays and Thursdays for
Jazz Singers.
Pulling the plug on an electric
season, Jazz Choir and Barbershop Quartet ended their performances at Spring Spectacular on June 1.

Harmonizing on "Coney Island Baby,"
juniors Eric Hildebrand and Tony Maze
amuse the audience with barbershop
singing at the Mr. Tremper Pageant on
Feb. 22 in the auditorium.
As A Cappella Secretary Jeni Englund
sings her solo in "That Yonge Child"
at the 25th Anniversary Christmas
Concert on Dec. 6, members of the combined choirs concentrate intently on
their music for the chorus.

•W""M'NW""M'NWll!l JAZZ SINGERS: (front) Re once Priebus, Rachel

"Choir is more
than a chance to
sing; it's an opportunity to expand my knowledge of musical
expression."

Rivas, J e ni Englund, Tony Maze (Znd row) Keith
Parent , Sean Parker, Craig Carver, Brian Ques~
enberry (back) Renee Peterson, Amy Axelson ,
Elise Azuma.

Focusing all eyes and attention on
Director Kurt Chalgren, A Cappella
performs "O Clap Your Hands" at
Choral Festival.

Heather Breach

"Choir has
taught me about
the teamwork
necessary for a
great performance."
Renee Peterson

Keith Parent, senior
A Cappella/Jazz Choir
Tenor

"Singing in solo
choir at Choral
Fest was something I've always
wanted to do."

W

ith two years in choir,
senior Keith Parent
has sung in A Cappella choir,
Madrigal Singers, Barbershop
Quartet, Jazz Choir and Solo
and Ensemble Competition.
"Even though I just started
singing during my junior
year, I've learned about performing, responsibility and
leadership through my position as the tenor sectional
leader," said Parent.
Keith competed as a soloist
in the National Events Festivals of Music competition in
Orlando, Florida, where he
received fourth place with a
superior rating.
"The highlight of my senior
year was the choir trip to Florida. Rock on Dudes!" exclaimed Parent.
Jazz Choir

Directing the audience in Christmas
carols, Mr. Kurt Chalgren turns and
smiles at the full capacity audience as
everyone sings "Silent Night."

TREBLE CLEF SINGERS: (front) Kim Bergemann. Jessica Erickson, Stacy Wright, Patricia
Schlater, Heidi Netland, Vicki Jarvey, Johanna
Henrickson, Stacey Stieber (2nd row) Jenny Kiser, Theresa Bellantonio , Kathy Doyle, Kara

Olep, Sa_ndy Sadowski, Lisa Sereno, Kris Muir
(baclc) Jenny Miller, Elizabeth Zuzmec, Sheryl
Ryan , Kristen Van de Loo, Francine Durden,
Katie Gillmore.

gives students
a sense of responsibility that
helps them mature along with
being a lot of
fun."
Laura Hoffman

"Choir has been
a lot of fun, and
I'm looking forward to A Capella next year."
Hans Rhey

-ure--C~

S

ix commitments struck a
note for Steve Zeyen
during his senior year. Zeyen
was elected president of Concert Choir. In the event of
Mr. Kurt Chalgren's absence,
Ze yen took charge of the
class. Zeyen also contributed
to the success of A Capella.
"As music became a large
part of my life, I got more involved in it and took on more
responsibilities during my
senior year," said Zeyen.
In addition to being involved in two choirs, Zeyen
put extra time and effort into
Barbershop, Madrigal Singers and District solo and ensemble contest. He also made
it all the way to WSMA State
olo and ensemble.

~~-

~ 5 2 }. Choirs
~ ·~

Steve Zeyen, senior
President Concert
Choir

-

"Choir was
tough because
Mr. Chalgren depended on me to
lead the sophomores."

oncert Choir and Tre- with 37 member and sixth
ble Clef Singers' hour with 33 members. Howcharged attitudes and ever, Treble Clef Singers
daily attendance produced combined for performances.
"The best performance I
the sound that attracted full
think we had this year was in
houses every concert.
Hitting those high notes in Group Contest. The music
the early morning first hour, was really challenging, so we
the Concert Choir, which was had to put out a lot of extra
the largest group to meet in effort. But, it paid off when
one hour, totaled 61 mem- we got a one rating," said
bers. All tenth grade guys senior Tricia Schlater.
In the Christmas concert,
wishing to be involved in
choir joined Concert Choir as the combined choirs sang
well as interested junior or "Hodie," "Welcome Yole,"
"There ls No Rose," "This
senior girls and guys.
"This is the best Concert Little Babe," and "The Many
Choir that I can remember, Moods of Christmas." The
not just because of results in bands, Wind Ensemble and
public, but just their over all Orchestra also accompanied
great attitude. This group the singers to contribute to
wants to learn, and they the festival.
The annual Choral Festiaren't afraid to try," said Dival,
also enhanced the choirs'
rector Kurt Chalgren.
Treble Clef Singers includ- reputations on Feb. 17. Died all sophomore girls want- rected by Guest Conductor
ing to be in the choir program Richard Hynson, the choirs
in addition to any junior and sang combined songs. Then,
each sang a solo piece. The
senior girls.
"Treble choir was a lot Concert Choir's "All Earth
harder than choir in junior Sing Rejoice" and the Treble
high because Mr. Chalgren Clef Singers "Pie Jesu" hushexpected us to try harder. I ed the full capacity audience.
The choirs climaxed their
realized I was a better singer
because I had to try harder year at the Group Contest on
this year," said sophomore April 7 singing Class A music.
Concert Choir sang "Oh DanKristen Van De Loo.
This 70 member choir ny Boy," "Jesu Joy of Mans
broke into two separate class- Desiring" and "All Earth Sing
es for rehearsal, second hour Rejoice." Treble Clef Singers
added "The Gardener" and
other songs. Both choirs reTreble Clefand Concert Choir singceived a one in Class A, the
ers harmoniLe with A Capella memhighest rating possible.
bers at their winter concert on Dec.
6 in the auditorium.
Fund raisers for new music,
dedication, enthusiasm, atIntense concentration shows on the
tendance, positive attitudes
faces of the Concert Choir members
and talent charged the choirs
as they perform "All Earth Sing Rejoice" on Feb 17.
with Pure Energy.

C

CONCERT CHOIR: (front) Amber Junkel,
Amy Cope, Melanie Benshoff, Patricia

Bailey, Danny Reich, Michelle Mazanet, Ann
Timm, Dianne Wienkers, Laura Hoffman,

TREBLE CLEF SINGERS: (front) Laura Marion, Vicki Chronopoulos, Laura Patterson. Dan-

Schlater, Jackie Andersen , Kris Muir, Ra-

Stephanie Bohn, Carrie Feldt, Beth Jensen (4th
row) Brain Parker, Jeff Shaffar, Lawrence, Ed
Powderly, Chris Pitz, Scott Baima, Jamie Lusiak,
Joe Upright (badc) Brian Dzbuidi, Hans Rhe)'.

ielle Makar, Michelle Mentek, Becky Gray.Jenny
Radmer, Amy Adamczyk (2nd row) Melissa
Johnston, Tracy Tatroc, Lynn Azuma, (Jrd row)

chelle Oglesby, Alison Cohen, Sarah Cossel·
in (2nd row) Stacy O'Neal, Tracy Frank, Alicia Gedelei, Angela Petersen, Barb Blinten,
Amy Glasel, Megan Hannes, Erica Farmer,

Tina Carnvale, Heather Mittlestadt (Jrd
row) Carrie Spence.Jill Schemehorn, Tame

David Thomas, Steve Zeyen, Brian Klemp, Dave
Thomey , Rick elson, Joe Coleman, Kevin
Schmitz.

~

D
A

I

c
s

Lindy Sebena, Kris Yance, Chris Carpenter,
Tonya Mueller, Jenny Jessen, Dianne Fisher,

Sandy Donaldson, Sue Ludwig (back) Grace
Feldt, Beth Nighbert, Erin Malzahn, Janel Ortiz,
Ann Parmentier, Kerstin Anderson, Lori Kowalsky, Carrie Armstrong.

~~

Choirs~ 53~
~ -~

harged with spirit for
football, basketball
and pep assemblies,
cheerleaders and Trojanettes
used their best mounts and
dance moves to build crowd
excitement.
On the last day of International Cheerleading Foundation's camp, the varsity and
sophomore squads qualified
for the International Open
Cheerleading Competition in
Nashville, Tennessee.
"I couldn't believe it when
we made it to nationals. We
knew we had a lot of hard
work in front of us when we
decided to go," said junior Julie O'Connell.
Both squads attended
ICF's summer camp at UWWhitewater from Aug. 6 to
Aug. 9 for coaching.
"Having the sophomore
cheerleaders go to camp with
the varsity brought all of us
closer together," said sophomore Patty Jefferson.
The varsity squad attempted to include male cheerleaders on the squad. Mike
Casmer, Shane Burt, Mike
Durkin, Ed Gray, Mike Mueller, Jeremy Vasquez, Brian
Ware and Steve Zeyen cheered for several basketball
games only.
"Having the guys was fun
because we could do big
mounts and basket tosses, but
they really needed to go to
camp with us to learn skills,"
said junior Sara Lem nus.
While most of the cheerleaders' performance time
was on the sidelines, Trojanettes energized half times.

C

s

p
I
R
I
T
E
D

"The Tremper-Bradford
game is always the best to perform for because everyone
gets into our performance,"
said junior Kim Kiser.
To rock the bleachers
packed for pep assemblies,
the Trojanettes danced to
"Romeo" and "Babies".
"My friends made me laugh
so hard at an assembly when
I was performing that I forgot what I was doing. It's easy
to say that you're going to ignore your mistakes, but it is
hard to do in front of a crowd
in the gym," said senior
Tracy Nielson.
Performing in front of a
large crowd made little mistakes more embarrassing.
"At the winter assembly,
my pompon somehow ended
up across the gym floor.
Everyone teased me al?out it
for the rest of the year," said
junior Steph Bohn.
In August, the squad had
gone to Badgerette pompon
camp at Carrol College.
"We were frustrated on the
last day, but we pulled together and took a first for our
tryout routine," said Captain
Melissa Vagnoni.
Cheerleaders and Trojanettes pumped Pure Energy
into Fall and Winter sports.
To entertain the crowd, varsity
cheerleaders Beth Quinn, Denice
Wehausen, and Jenny Huber elevate
junior Julie O'Connell.
TROJANETTES: (front) Ashley LaMacchia,
Jennifer Boris, Mdissa Vagnoni, Karen Burrow,
Jamie Pileski,Jessica Erickson, Melinda Vagnoni
(Znd row) Tracie ielson, Carolyn Yoo, Kim Kis·
er, Kari Bloom, Lynn Azuma , Jeni Kiser (back)

Elise Azuma, Steph Bohn, Erin Collins, Katie
Ameloue, Nicole Rizzo, Raychel Bosletter, Diana Ide.

SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: (front)
Heather Baumgarten, Amy Ketler, Michelle
Mentek (Ind row) Emi Plate, Lisa Sereno, Karri
Jensen, Patty Jefferson (bad) Shannon Peterson,
Kerstin Andenon , Janis Royce .

Cheerleaders/Trojanettes

Combining to form a 19-person
mount at half time, the sophomore
and varsity cheerleading squads
maintain a homecoming tradition.

"Cheerleading is
tough, but all of
the practice
pays off. Competing in Nashville was proof
that our abilities

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: (front) Joanna
Perez, Kaue Hine , Sarah ~mnus , Beth Quinn
(2nd row)jennt Huber, Juhe O 'Connell, jenny
Brown (back) Jamie Gatheart, Sue Cline, Laura
VanOaalwyk, Denice Wehausen.

During the Fall Sports Assembly,
seniors Carolyn Yoo and Raychel
Bostetter perform to Times Two's
"Romeo" at Anderson Field.

Beth Quinn, senior
Varsity Cheerleading
Captain

L

Sue Cline

"Our best dance
was to 'Romeo.'
It won us a fifth
place originality
award at camp."
Kari Bloom

"Trojanettes let
me be a big part
of school spirit
at home games
and assemblies."
Jessica Erickson

eading her squad to National competition in
Nashville, Tenn., Varsity
Cheerleader Captain Beth
Quinn used pep talks and
yelling to prepare the squad.
"Getting everyone to Nationals practice was tough.
We had to change our routine a lot due to injuries and
illnesses," said Quinn.
Unlike most athletes, the
cheerleaders work for two
seasons in a row.
"People don't really give us
the credit that we deserve for
all of the work that our squad
does," said Quinn.
Quinn also said that cheerleading helped her develop
close friendships. For this
reason, she hopes to cheer at
UW-Madison in the fall.

-.\V\.;.,.

Cheerleaders/Trojanettes

~ 55 ~

~f

E

G

lectrifying printing
presse , the Tempest
sizzled into student
hands 16 times.
Reporting stories ranging
from the Lane Hendersen's
holiday traffic-related death
to an "Ode to Santa Claus,"
news staffers informed students about current events.
Editor-in-Chief Pat Ludowise and nine section editors directed the Tempest
which was divided up into
Features, Sports, Editorials,
Layouts, Artwork, Photography, ews and Ads sections.
"The Features staff this
year has shown great skill in
spotlighting newsworthy students," said Features Editor
Kurt Carson.
In order to print each edition, staffers raised 450
monthly to pay for Kenosha
Labor's printing fee.
"Contacting businesses and
working with business people
for the Ads staff gave me a
taste of the work world," said
senior Missy Merlo.
Gaining outside cooperation did not always prove to
be an easy task, however.
"Sports tried their best to
cover every event this year,
but they ran into many more
problems this year than in the
past because coaches and in-

With the assistance of a thesaurus,
senior Bob Springer rewrites his Features copy on March 30 in the Tempest office for the deadline.
To add visual art to the Calliope,
senior Jason Dolling draws the pen
and ink graphic cover on April 3 in
the CL A SSIC office.

formation never seemed to
be available," said Sports Editor Jerry Rauen.
Voicing the opinions of the
school, Editorials sometimes
raised hot controversy with
students or administrators.
"I found the editorial
about the divided senior class
totally off base and irrational.
I believe the author had no
concept of what was going on
in the senior cla s," said senior Katie Amelotte.
Covering students' creative sides, the Calliope featured literary work in an anthological book form.
Fighting a Jan. 31 dead1i ne, Mrs. Anne Bergquist
collected 80 student pieces
for the 15th edition of the
Calliope. Some pieces had
merited writing awards.
Of 300 students from Illinois and Wisconsin, Tremper
finished with a third place
short story by Carrie Kirby
and an honorable mention
poem by Holly Johnson at the
UW-Whitewater Creative
Writing Competition.
Finishing third in the State
Sonnet Contest, senior Amy
Zuzinec received third place
for her sonnet while junior
Carolyn Petlock took home
an honorable mention for
her sonnet.

"I felt that it was time to
make people aware of how
fragile the earth is, and Earth
Day seemed to inspire my
sonnet," said Petlock.
Although any student
could submit material for the
Calliope, the majority of the
pieces came from Bergquist's
Creative Writing classes. She
also edited each piece on the
IBM network in the library.
"My character sketch of
'Bud' was a humorous look at
the life of a party animal. It
deserved not only recognition in the Calliope, but also
in Life," laughed senior Melissa Vagnoni.
Finishing the volume,
Bergquist imported the
printed material from WordPerfect to PageMaker, a
desktop publishing program.
"It's very important to
have an outlet for written creativity. Calliope serves students," said Bergquist.
Hitting the student body
the first week of May, the Calliope's 97 magazines fused together 100 pages of short
storie , poetry, drama, personal narratives and artwork.
Telephon in g a local business office, senior Carolyn Serpe lines up an
ad with Rick and Bob's Subway on
Oct. 21 for November's issue.

..,_,._W~MNW~MN-., TEMPEST: (front)

"Writing for the
Calliope forces
the creativity
and allows me
to freely express
myself through
prose and poetry."

Stacey Anderson, Andrea
Gedelei, Dave Macias, Sue Cline, F.ric Bose, Carolyn Serpe (tnd row) Missy Merlo, Patrick Ludowise, Rick Fossey, Jerry Rauen, Isaac Matu
(back) Kyle Wendorf, Dennis Clarke, Rich Steinbrink, Kurt Carson, Scott Hendricks, Rob
Springer.

Keying in student material for the
Calliope, Adviser Ann Bergquist
lays out pages on the library's IBM
50 on Feb. 8.

Kurt Carson, senior
Tempest
Features Editor

A

"JPZ's Battle of
the Bands was
the most awesome musical experience of this
year!"

"Being a member of Tempest's
staff enriched
my journalism
and English
skills."

s a second year staffer,
senior Kurt Carson
held his original job as Feature Editor to help print yet
another year of the Tempest.
To edit in Journalism II,
Carson had enrolled in J ournalism I in tenth grade.
"I liked being on the Tempest because it let me help decide what the rest of the
school will see and read
about," said Kurt Carson.
Adding to his journalistic
skills, Carson writes his own
short stories and is applying
finishing touches to his novel
entitled Dial Tone.
"My book is about a guy
who overhears a murder
while talking to his girlfriend.
Look for it on the shelves,"
said Carson.

,.,;v~

Tempest/Calliope

j 57 ~
·1~~

s Drama Company
survived by the skin
of their teeth,
WGNT-TV kept an "Eye on
Tremper," and New Voice
and Stage Crew added lights
and sounds to productions.
Surviving a theatrical glacier, flood and a war on stage,
Drama Company, with a cast
of 22, put on their first production of the year, "By the
Skin of Our Teeth."
"The play was rather odd.
There wasn't much of a plot,
but it was filled with symbolism. We had a lot of new actors, but I feel we conveyed
the symbolism to the audience," said junior Jason Kaley, who played Mr. Antrobus,
inventor of the wheel.
Instead of a full length
play, the company chose four
one-acts for a second performance. The acts included
"The Lottery," "The Impromptu," "Self Torture and
Strenuous Exercise" and
"Holy Ghostly. "
New Voice added a new
light show and games to the
dances they DJed. With over
20 DJs, ew Voice charged
$40 for a Friday sock-hop and
$60 for theme dances like
Sadie Hawkins.
Making their farthest trip
to DJ a dance, New Voice did
a dance at the Marc Plaza.
They entertained the Honors
Choir at the Midwest Choir
Director's Convention in Milwaukee on Mar. 1.
WGNT-TV put on a weekly cable T .V. show "Eye on
Tremper." Covering school

A

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T

A
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~ "5~8 ~ Drama/New Voice
·1~~

Before the big flood, Sabina, junior
Bridget Bergquist, seduces junior
Jason Kaley , the president, in "By the
Skin of Our Teeth ."

After the theatrical war ends, sophomore Amy Becker notices how
much her older brother, junior Eric
Hildebrand, has changed.

NEW VOICE: (front) Travis Peterson, Edward
Gray, Dave Ferkin, Jim Mo/Iman (badr) Steve
Plebant:k, Don Wruck, Kevin Jones, Dana Ca~y.
Robert Springer.

.

activities, they taped games,
concerts and special events.
"Eye Specials" allowed the
students to document, edit
and air activities like Homecoming . The students in
WGNT-TV were also called
upon by the school district to
tape speakers and activities.
Stage Crew organized microphones , set lights and
helped with props for the
2A/ 2B assemblies, concerts,
Ye Olde English Christmasse
Feaste and plays. They also
set the stage with props for
the Mr. Tremper Pageant.
The members received
$3.50 an hour for their work.
For each project, a different
person was put in charge of
the crews. This person received $3.90 an hour.
"I like Stage Crew because
of the pressure. It is my fault
if something goes wrong, and
I try not to let things go
wrong. Besides, I like working with actors. They're
about the funniest group of
people I know," said junior
Heather Premeau .
These groups worked hard
behind the scenes, as well as
on stage, to add communications to school activities.

Taping the Christmas Concert on
Dec. 6, junior Jeffrey Rusch takes
part in one of the many WGNT-TV
activities during the year .

"Having fun
during the drama rehearsals
and the performances, made
niy free time and
school work balance out."

WGNT· TV: (front) Carrie Taft, Jill Zoromskis,
Jenny Polovick, Jim Odland, Tina Schmelz,
Glenn Madrigrano, Gabe Stoner, Tia Bruno (:Ind
row) Amy Eu ting, Steve Plebanek, Jenni Kittles,
Joe Bartel, Jodi Reiherzer, Sarah Cook, Jim Mollman (Jrd row) Dana Casey, Kurt Bcrgendahl,
Robert Springer, Bill Freeman, Kevin Jones,
Travis Peterson, Robert Sharrard (lMcJ;) Brian
Kertz, Darren Becker, Ryan Rizzotto, Rich Stein·
brink, Jim Lasco, Scott Hendricks, Robert
Klemp, Chris Cukierski.

DRAMA COMPANY: (front) Amy Becker, Hol·

lie Johnson, Margan Grover, Jason Dolling,
Heather Stewart, Samantha Pacifico (1nd row)
Bridget Bergquist, Jennifer Kreger, John Wallace, Shawn Elam, Carrie Kirby (lMcJ;) Libby
Goldberg, Scott Hughes, Jason Kaley, Eric Hildebrand, Anna Mallegni, Sam Barasch.
STAGE CREW: (front) Angelica Castillo, Jennifer Carmichael, Christine Castillo, Heather Prcmeau (lMcJ;) Rodger Prcmeau, Jason Lopas,
Shayne Basler.

"I assist with
the lighting. I
feel great 'when
everything
works right."
Patrick Ludowise

Travis Peterson, senior
WGNT-TV/New Voice
Producer/DJ

"Working with
New Voice gives
me experience
for a career in
communications."
Donald Wruck

L

ost in a maze of career
choices, Travis Peterson found his way through to
New Voice Radio and
WGNT-TV.
"My senior year, I took
television and radio classes,
and it was then I decided my
career," said Peterson.
Peterson, executive producer of two "Eye on Tremper" specials and the senior
class video, also produced
Battle of the Bands.
He DJed the three class
dances and the Mr. Tremper
Pageant.
"My name will soon fly with
my idols, Spielberg and
King," said Peterson.
With both activities, Peterson gained valuable experience on track to his future.

WGNT-TV/S••geC«w

~~
~~<-

ADVANCED MARKETING: (front) Gary
Frederick, Tim Reichert, Andy Parsons, Kris
Ellsworth, Andrea Grasser (2nd row) Tina Covelli, Marlon Harmon, Steve Oberst, Tony Perri ,
Tracie Nielson, Becky Pavlovich (baclc) Bonnie
Dulio, Brent Richter, Brian Keckeisen, Scott
VanWilligen, Ryan Dietman, Jason Morse, Jeff
VanWie.

DEC.A.: (front) Carne Becker, Trisha Gerber,
Tracie Nielson, Steve Oberst, Tony Perri , Mar- •
Ion Harmon , Melinda Vagnom, Amy Ht-ndricks
(2nd row) Jenny Huber, Donna Stamsauskis,
Tina Covelli, Melanie Benshoff,Janel Seliga.Jenni Kittles, Shaun Henoch , Seely Pavlovich, Kris
Ellsworth, Andrea Grasser (Jrd row) Julie Vigmeri, Gabrielle Perez, Gary Frederick, Chad
Warnock, Cathy Bruno, Heidi Hannes, Brent
Richter, Andy Parsons, Tim Reichert, Mike Sovich (4th row) Tracy Owen, Melia Walker, Jeff
VanWie, Jennifer Kreger, Bonnie Dulio, Rick
Block, Kathy Fuhrer, Mike Palmen, Tami Bailey,
Soula Vassilopoulos (back) Jason Morse, Joe Sanders, Ryan Dielman , Ryan Rizzotto , Greg Van
Kammen, Scott VanWilligen, Keith Parent, Brad
Karmann, Brian Keclc.eisen, Lee Behlsi.

" DECA is not
j u st a club; it's a
fun experience
that h elps us
r eady ourselves
for the world of
big business."

" VICA is better
than other
clubs because
it' s incorporated into the
classroom."
Chris Froh

P

eople thought running
a store the size of the
Trojan Hor e that fit in the
corner of the cafeteria was
simple. However, senior Marlon Harmon pointed out that,
like the ancient horse disguised the Greeks, this small
business grossed $200 daily.
"It takes a dedicated student to run the store. Many
hours of hard work are put
into ordering merchandise,
scheduling employees and
upholding the store's positive
image," said Harmon.
Harmon, the store manager, received insight on what
it was really like in the world
of business. Working in the
Trojan Horse inspired him to
further his education in the

~60~ ~
·1~~

VICA/DECA

Marlon Harmon, senior
DECA

Trojan Horse Manager

" Being a DECA
member is
great. It's having fun with
friends while
you learn."

o triumph in business, members of Vocational Industrial
Clubs of America and Distributive Educational Clubs
of America assembled sheds
to be sold and competed in
business-related activities.
"I really like being in VICA
because it gives me practical
leadership qualities and helps
me learn more about the various technological fields that
VICA is associated with," said
senior Joe Lang.
Lining up two in a row,
VICA members dazzled
judges with their "Trojans
Blasting Out to Park the Panthers" Homecoming float
and strutted off with another
first place. These four class
groups joined to raise funds
by selling M & M's and constructing Santa ladders for
Christmas sales.
The Construction group
built a trophy case for Lincoln Junior High's anniversary and also constructed several sheds that were sold.
While members of VICA
took on the hands-on work,

T

To perfect their manual for State
competition, juniors Melinda Vagnoni and Janel Seliga recite their
lines on March 6.
Preparing for the Christmas holiday, seniors Dale Jansen and John
Truax construct Santa Ladders to be
sold on ov. 13.

Studying the complicated mechanics of the engraver, seniors Tia Bruno and Heather Hamelink try to figure out how to correctly operate it on
Oct. 21 after instruction .

VIC.4.: (front) Dana Hanlin, Margie Neau, Scott
Jennings, Mary Becker , Heather Hamelink,
Hugh Swanson (Ind row) Mr. Harold DeHart,
Mike Alcorta, Joe Hall,JeffJackson, Matt Daniel ,
Jayme Hoffman, Lody Parker (baclc) Tim Barden , Mike Miller, Joe Zabrauskis, Lance Turner,
Dave Willems, Betsy Zuzinec.

Distributive Educational
Clubs of America members
undertook the business side
of marketing products.
Under the direction of
President Steve Oberst and
Mr. "DECA" Joe Fanning,
DECA flew to great heights
by sending 12 kids to the
State Career Development
Conference in Oconomowoc
March 7-9.
Instead of relying on fundraisers, financial support for
DECA activities generated
from sales at the Trojan
Horse. Selling snacks, soda
and Cliff Notes, marketing
students earned points toward their grades.
"Working in the Trojan
Horse is a good experience
for anyone. The students
learn how a business operates
while boosting school spirit,"
said senior Steve Oberst.
In October, DECA members Tammy Bailey, Dan
Chamberlain, Brian Keckeisen, Tony Perri, Andy Parsons and Tim Reichert produced a video with McGruff,
the crime dog, about safety
during the Halloween season.
They presented it along with
Halloween candy bags to several elementary schools.
Both VICA and DECA
members used Pure Energy
to strive for their goals so
they could shine at the top.

E
G

y

VICA: (front) Lody Parker. Dirk Dieter, Christa Klappa. Brian Johnson, Curtis Meeks.
Bobbi Whitbeck. Dave Spencer, Heather Hamelink (Ind row) Troy Lyons, Dave Pierce,
Aaron Neichel, Eric Knight, Propie Vassos,JeffJackson, Bill Coogan, Tim Martin, Josh
Wedell, Scott Jennings, Ed Gray (Jrd row) Paul Kutz.ke,Jason Bliss, Stephen Rack, John
Burden, Travis Aylward, Rich Ellefson, Allen Gide, Geremy Klemm, Matt Daniel, Guy
Santelli, Tim Neu,Jerel Benjamin (4th row) Brian Owen, Chris Burden, Ralph Arneson,
Tim Barden, Gordon Briese, Chris Froh, Billjourdan,JefTStotlcr, Mike Kaminski, Doug
Ray, Jayme Hoffman (5tb row) Mr. Bob Baetz, Bill Nugent, Bubba Wade, Jeff Wisecup,
Dan Uttech, B. G. Meeks, Mike Curran, Dave Willems, Lance Turner, Mr. John Zahn,
Mr. Greg Kitzmiller (bacJr) Dana Casey, B. G. Woods, Joe Zabrauskis, Roderick Drake,
Bart Bohat, Brian Hackl, Mark Ramer, Jeff Kuntz, Joe Crane, Scott Bucko.

VICA/DECA

trained brain power
ruled. In the academic
arena, 36 Tremper
students battled with wits for
Academic Decathlon, Forensics, Debate and Math teams.
On Nov. 14 the nine-member Academic Decathlon
team traveled to Greenfield
to compete in ten academic
events ranging from economics to art. During the qualifying round, the team accumulated enough points to advance to Regional competition at the UW-Whitewater on Jan. 5.
'Tm not disappointed with
fourth place at Regionals. I'm
happy we made it to that level
of competition," said senior
Jenna Warnock.
At seven meets the tenmem ber forensics team competed in 14 individual speaking events, trying to achieve
a perfect score of 25 during
three, one-hour rounds.
Advancing to the power
round was the goal at tournaments, and receiving scores
of 18 or more was the goal at
festivals. At the DelavanDarian Tournament on
March 3, junior Heather
Breach advanced to the power round and placed eighth
out of 94 entries in Poetry.
"Expression has to come
from every aspect of your
presentation; your face,
voice, and even your hands
have to have emotion," said
Breach about interpreting.
The Math team met the
challenge of competing

S

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Carefully calculating the test problems, senior Jon Pergande and
junior Mike Lusignan mark their answers during the State Math Meet in
Waukesha on March 24.

Academic Decathlon/ Forensics

against the top students from
all over Wisconsin.
"It's nerve racking sometimes. The Milwaukee teams
get so dressed up in their
black suits and ties, and it's almost disturbing to walk in after them wearing jeans," said
senior Ike Ireland.
On March 24 the Math
team competed in the State
Math Competition at Waukesha North High School, and
the Trojans placed 15 out of
4 7 high school teams.
The Debate team, with
three experienced debaters
returning, encountered controversy from within.
"This was my first year debating, and I really enjoyed
it. I could yell at people and
not have to worry about what
they thought of me," said
junior Liz Koch.
Academic competitions
challenged southeast Wisconsin's best and brightest with
twists on typical tests.
Striking a humorous pose for the
judges, junior Alicia Beauchamp
performs in the Solo Humorous Acting category at the Delavan-Darien.
While competing in the play acting
category, sophomores Carletta
Johnson and Stacie Hampton converse during the Sub-District meet
on March 14 at Tremper.
To pause dramatically during her
presentation, sophomore Marlene
DeZee shows emotion while competing in Sub-District Forensics.

"Through Academic Decathlon
I learned to expect the unexpected. We had
to know about
contemporary
Indian Women.
Yeah, right!"

In the Sub-District Forensics Meet,
junior Carolyn Petlock draws a laugh
from the judge while reading her humorous prose selection .
FORENSICS: (front) Cheryl Terwall, Heather
Premeau, Hollie Johnson, Stephanie Seliga, Stacie Hampton (1ad row) Carrie Kirby, Christina
5tacy, Tracy Tatroc, Christine Widmar, Carletta
Joh:"lson,Julic Lcigcl (/»Id) Amy Glasel, Amy Pivovar, Alicia Beauchamp, Heather Breach, Carolyn Petlock.

ACADEMIC DECATHLON: (front) Jenna
Warnock, Carolyn Petlock, Kristin Koch (Nd;)
Jason Dolling, Mike Lusignan, Jason Kaley, Mark
Short.
DEBATE: (front) Shawn Berry, Liz Koch ,
Reince Priebus {/»Id) Dave Kreuscr, Hans Rhey.

Mike Lusignan

"'Debate has enhanced my
speaking abilities. Now I can
speak before
large groups."

Mark Short, senior
Math Team, Decathlon
Competitor

"I've had experiences in speaking that will give
me an edge later
in life."
Heather Breach

C

alculating and competing went hand in hand
for senior Mark Short who
anchored the Math team.
"I grew up liking math. I
became interested in it
through my dad, and I've
been competing since 7th
grade," said Short.
Short has earned many
math honors through his participation. He placed second
in the Whitewater Math Meet
held in October, and went on
to place second at the State
Math Meet held in Waukesha
on March 24. Short received
a perfect score on the MAA
test given at Tremper in December, was selected for
ARML National Math Meet
and received the Math De-

Debate/Math Team .:;;:_

..,.

~~

65 3 ~

f'"

PLEDGERS: (front) Heather Premeau, Mark
Bernhardt, Allison Cohen, Brenda Hammond,
Jodi Haines, Mary Ivy (2nd row) Sara Gosselin,
Felicia Gonzales, Lisa Germain, Michelle Krack ,
Jennifer Boris, Victoria Chronopoulos (Jrd row)
Amy Miller.Jody Hoffmann, Brian Childers, Lisa
Altergott, Shannon Peterson, Fidelia Gonzales
(back) Dan Filippelli, Bretl Seifert, Christopher
Gerou, Don Wruck, Rodger Premeau.

HUMAN RELATIONS TEAM: (fron t) Laura
Marion, Victoria Chronopoulos, Alben Hernandez, Dawn Hermann (1nd row) Katrice Lott,
Tres ie Buntyn, Andrea Winn (bade.) Dwayne
Ward, Glenn Luzar, Jason Lopas, Vincent Wilson.
SA.DD: (front) Jessica Erickson, Jennifer Gena,
Lisa Sereno, Jennifer Boris (Znd row) De Anna
Cerkas, Carolyn Petlock, Lynn Azuma (back)
Elise Azuma, Dee Dee Hart, Tracy Puidokas,
Shannon Peterson.

..

-w""""""~w""""""~

"My favorite
part of doing the
birthday balloons is knowing
that I can make
people smile on
a special day."

"It's neat to see
what kids think
about smoking
when we go to
their classes."
Carolyn Yoo

c-~

W

ith her five-year commitment to the
Pledge, Mary Ivy strongly believed in its standards and
made them a part of her daily
life to combat drugs.
"High school should be
your time to have fun, but
also to work hard, " said Ivy.
Mary liked what the Pledge
said about her, too.
"It show teachers, relatives and colleges that you are
committed to staying on the
right track," said Ivy.
She also believed that the
Pledge has had a very positive
effect on her life, and she has
made lots of friends through
her active involvement.
"It's reassuring to see kids
who are making a commitment to their lives, " said Ivy.

~

Mary Ivy, senior
Pledger
Five-year member

"2
......Human Relations, Pledge, SADD, Wisconsin Lung
6
-l~~
1.
....

"Students need
to know the
dangers of
drunk driving
that are addressed by
SADD."

eer pre sure ignited
from new angles as
Trojans went OFF
THE WIRE to stand up for
beliefs and help others.
SADD re-organized after a
Student Congress survey of
the entire student body
showed that 61 percent of
students thought that a chap:
ter should be established.
Members distributed car
flyers and hung posters reminding others to "Have a
Happy Holiday - Don't
Drink and Drive!"
"The most important thing
is to get our message across.
I know that kids are going to
go to parties and drink, and
they won't think about hurting someone when they take
the keys. We just want to reinforce the idea," said member
Jennifer Gena.
SADD also distributed sugar cookies with an enclosed
anti-drunk driving message
to students on Valentine's
Day to promote their cause.
"Baking cookies to give out
was a neat idea because they
were fun to make and the kids
who got one really liked it,"
said Lynn Azuma.
While SADD discouraged
drinking and driving, Wisconsin Lung spoke about
smoking. Teens traveled in
pairs to 11 elementary
schools. They presented an
anti-smoking videotape and
spoke with sixth grade classes
about smoking. They also
demonstrated the harmful effects of cigarette smoking

P

To demonstrate the effects ofsmoking, seniors Nicole Rizzo and Carolyn Yoo light a cigarette at Prairie
Lane on March 14.

Rolling out the cookie dough on
Feb. l!J, SADD members Shannon

Peterson and Jessica Erickson bake
heart-shaped sugar cookies to distribute on Valentine's Day.

In preparation For a Pledger presentation in Madison, Heather Prem ea u and Seifth Johnson read
through their speeches at Lance
Junior High School on Feb. 20.

with foam lungs.
"I think that it is important
that kids understand that
smoking is not cool and that
it is a very addictive habit,"
said two-year member Laura
VanDaalwyk.
Wisconsin Lung stressed
the decision to stand up to
peer pressure and make
smart choices. Through the
Pledge students took this responsibility personally.
Pledgers participated in
the Homecoming parade,
monthly socials at Kemper
Center, a New Year's Eve
gala at Market Square and a
banquet to recognize all the
members and their parents.
They also presented a program at the KUSD teachers'
meeting on Aug. 25, the five
junior high schools and Dr.
Herb Grover, State Superintendent of Education, in
Madison on Jan. 21.
"The Pledge provides a reward and a way out for honest
kids who really don't want to
drink, smoke, or go to parties," said five-year Pledger
Marlon Harmon.
Another group that stressed the individual was the
Human Relations Team.
They delivered balloons to
every student and faculty
member on his birthday or
half birthday.
"Getting balloons was really cool, especially because it
reminded me my birthday
was only six months away!"
said junior Jenny Ruggaber.
Students stood out as they
joined clubs that actively publicized the dangers of smoking and drinking and the importance of the individual.

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WISCONSIN LUNG: (front) Melinda Vagnoni,
Karen Burrow, Lynn Azuma, Melissa Vagnoni
(2nd row) Jennifer ~na, Tara Binsfeld, Janel
Seliga , Carolyn Yoo, Jenna Warnock (Jrrl row)

Heidi Schultz, Reince Priebus, Christine Wid-

mar, Elise Azuma (l:Md) Dana Gasser, Nicole
Rizzo, Katie Amelottc, Jenny Swanson , Kara

Weiss .

Human Relations, Pledge, SADD, Wisconsin Lung

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ach tailored to a specific sector of students , the Tri-Lingual Club, Minority Leadership Council and Discover
Club all offered leadership
skills to their members.
Planning everything from
decorations to a lip sync contest for the Halloween dance
drew students to Tri-Lingual.
During Homecoming, TriLingual kept members busy
by building a banner.
"I like the idea of a club for
those taking a foreign language," said junior Heather
Premeau. "There ' s a wide
range of people in it."
On the negative side, some
students thought Tri-Lingual
Club should hold more
events.
"I hope in the future that
someone will be able to organize it better and there will be
more activities," said junior
Susan Houte.
To plan for the future , Minority Leadership Council
provided members with information on programs like the
African-American Career
Fair at Carthage College.

Flashing their pearly whites, juniors Jenny oerand Liz Koch emcee
the lip sync contest at the Halloween
dance on Oct. 27 .

MINORITY LEADERSHIP COUNCIL:
(front) Felicia Gonzales, Mary Ivy, Fidelia Gonzales. (bM:lr) Melia Walker, Marlon Harmon.

At a Minority Leadership Council
trip to Carthage College on Feb. 14,
Marlo Jett looks at flyers.

DISCOVER CLUB: (front) Becky Brauck, Felicia Gonzales, DeeDee· Hart. (baclc) Fidelia Gonzales, Alicia Beauchamp, Alex Szele, Rosemary
Medina.

"The club could be more
active. I would like to see
more involvement from Black
and Spanish students ; they
have a lot to offer, " said President Marlon Harmon.
Finding Discover Club a
good opportunity to discuss
issues teens faced and to hear
speakers, teen Christians
joined in weekly.
Mentioning one of her favorite aspects of club meetings.junior Alicia Beauchamp
said,"Mr. Cooper is a great adviser! He's really funny ."
However, Discover Club
met difficulties other clubs
did not encounter.
"It tends to be less influential than other Christian organizations, but we're limited by
a separation of church and
state," said Alex Szele.
Although everyone chose
activities to suit their own
tastes, these clubs provided
members an extra edge to
cope with peers.

To study Bibles on Feb. 15, Fidelia
Gonzales, Felicia Gonzales, DeeDee
Hart, Becky Brauck and Jennifer
Petit gather in Room I I SA.

about being in
MLC is that it's a
good way for
minority students to get involved at Tremper."

TRI-LINGUAL CLUB: (front) Kri s Powell , Nicole Sturdevant. Amy Meyer, Tonya Gyenes,
Melissa Munchoff, Kim Perez, Heather Premeau.
(2nd row) Chris Hamault , Carrie Andersen , Michelle Krack .Jennifer Gena, Brijeon Eliot, Susan
Houte. (bad) JoLin Schmitz. Michael Braun-

shausen, Anne Timm, Liz Koch, Christine Lonie.

During the African-American career Fair Feb. 14 at Carthage College, Melia Walker attends a lecture
to encourage minorities to enter engineering careers.

Marlon Harmon

"I enjoy Discover Club for the
time I can have to
be with Christian

DeeDee Hart, junior
Discover Club
President

"In Tri-Lingual
club, we all have
one thing in common, a foreign
language."
Liz Koch

D

onating time and effort
as Discover Club president, junior Dee Dee Hart
found what it took to head up
club discussion.
"I feel good about being
president, but sometimes it
gets frustrating. Some people
aren't motivated for God.
For the most part, though,
it's pretty good," said Hart.
Because of a lack of enthusiasm from some, Hart sometimes struggled with her role.
"Sometimes it's hard being
president, even being a Christian," said Hart,"but in the
long run, it's worth it."
At Tremper, Hart also
belonged to SADD. At the
First Assembly of God, Hart
joined youth groups and
helped in the nursery.

~~

Tri-Lingual/MLC/Discover Club

~ 6 7 ;:.
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Being commended for his work, senior Dennis Clark listens to the
thanks of Tempest Adviser Frank
Falduto at the Quill & Scroll induction dinner.

QUILL le SCROLL: (£ront) Mike Lusignan,
Matt Nighbert, Paul Zerovec, Scott Sichmeller
(Ind row) Krista Zarleui, Colette Eckert, Cheryl
Terwall, Carrie Kirby, Jodi Reihen:er, Andrea
Grasser, Heather Stcwan, Bridget Bergquist,
Sarah Kahl, Crissy Wright, Sunni Beck (Ndc)
Kurt Carson, Leigh Wedell, Jenny Swanson,
Laura VanDaalwyk, Stephanie Bohn, Elise Azuma, Amy Zuzincc, Dennis Clark.

"I work hard to
get good grades,
so I really enjoy
being recognized for my
efforts by National Honor
Anne Timm

"I liked hearing
the compliments
given to people
at the Quill &:
Scroll dinner."
Scott Sichmeller

A

rtistic ability had always come first hand
to senior Amy Zuzinec who
represented Tremper on the
Visual Arts Classic Team.
Zuzinec competed in the On
Site Sculpture event and received honorable mention at
Regionals.
"I've been involved with
art all my life, because my
aunt is an artist," said Zuzinec.
In August, Zuzinec won
the Marie Walsh Sharp Art
Foundation Scholarship to
attend art camp in Colorado
Springs. She was chosen from
800 Wisconsin entrants.
"My scholarship was worth
$400, and the camp focused
on painting, drawing and pop
art," said Zuzinec.

Amy Zuzinec, senior
Visual Arts Team
Artist
"The Visual
Arts Classic
Team brought
my art to a
higher competitive level."

spotlight of recogni- senior nominees also qualition fell on students fied by being in the top third
inducted into Na- of their class.
,.,1a,._,./1>,L, L _ . ~
tional Honor Society, Quill &
On May 22, Quill & Scroll q~..1 ~
Scroll and Visual Arts Classic President Andrea Grasser,
___ ~ _•I_. ,
Team at ceremonies.
Vice-President Laura
~
N.H.S. induction took VanDaalwyk, and Secretary/ ____ J _ ~ I_•, 1.
place on Oct. 21. President Treasure Kurt Carson orga- ano/ ~
Mark Short, Vice-President nized a formal, catered dinElise Azuma, Secretary ner for inductees, their parLaura VanDaalwyk, and ents and advisers.
Treasurer Andy Selsberg de"I was happy to be recoglivered speeches on scholar- nized for the tons of hours I
ship, service, leadership and put into CLASSIC," said juncharacter, the membership ior Cheryl Terwall.
qualifications. Students also
Instead of having National
kept a 3.5 grade point aver- Art Honor Society formed, a
age on the 4.0 scale, or 4.8 on Visual Arts Classic Team
the 6.0 scale, for three con- composed of 11 art students,
secutive quarters to qualify.
with "B" averages in art, comN.H.S. members received peted in painting, sculpture,
benefits for their work. Sen- ceramics and art history conior members wore gold stoles tests at the University of Wisat graduation, received gold consin-Milwaukee.
seals on their diplomas and
Three students advanced
saw their names printed in to State competition at the
the Kenosha News on the city University of WisconsinHonor Roll each quarter.
Madison on April 22 by placQuill & Scroll honored 19 ing first at Regionals on
students who showed out- March 25. These students
standingjournalistic skills for were senior Jason Dolling,
one of the school's publica- On Site painting; junior Jestions. Students were nomi- sica Herr, Long Term and
nated by Adviser Ann On Site ceramics events; and
Bergquist, Calliope; Adviser junior Scott Oberst, Long
Sally Heideman, New Voice; Term painting. At State Herr
Adviser Frank Falduto, Tem- placed first in On Site and
pest; and Adviser Sandra Jac- Long· Term ceramics;
oby, CLASSIC. Junior and Oberst, second in Long
Term painting; and Dolling,
third in On Site painting.
Representing Tremper on the ViReceiving recognition for
sual Arts Classic Team, junior Scott
Oberst looks over his competition
accomplishments sparked acfor the Long Term Painting award
ademic enthusiasm.
on April 22 at State.

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To pursue a research project for
Art 6A, senior Jason Dolling measures out the length of his work and
looks at the works of other artists on
Jan. 18.
At the Quill & Scroll induction dinner on May 22, senior Becky Turco
receives the congratulations of
CLASSIC Adviser Sandy Jacoby.

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: (front)
Laura VanDaalwyk, Elise Azuma, Andy Sclsberg
(Znd row) Amy Cope, Amy Hendricks, Melissa
Nichols, Kori Andreoli, Jenna Warnock, Jennifer
Boris, Debbie Guenther, Ericka Studtmann, Barb
Christian, Heather Premeau (Jrd row) Cheryl

Terwall, Heather Stewart, Sarah Quamme,
Jamie Gayheart, Kristin Koch, Colette Eckert,
Tonya Gyenes, Laura Fredericksen, Tanya Bertog, Karen Burrow.Jamie Hawkins, Jill Pack.man
(4tb row) Amy Williams, Jennifer Przlomski, Di-

ana Defranco, Carolyn Petlock, Melissa Mun-

chofT, Lisa Goetluck., Amy Pivovar, Mary DeZee,
Alicia Thomas, Chris Konz, Jessica Downs, Car-

olyn Yoo, Amy Moschell (5tb row) Jenny Swanson, Jeni Englund, Nicole Rizzo, Nathan Engel,
Joel Firchow, Greg Santarelli, Pat Ludowise,
Mark Villani, Mike Lusignan, Joe Ellefson, Amy
Zuzinec, Leigh Wedell (bad) Brian Childers,
John Cozine, Mike Voves, Kevin Henriksen, Eric
Musselman, Jon Pergande, Gregg VanKammen,
Dan Riordan, Dan Filippelli, Chris Froh, Anne
Timm, Jeff VanBendegom, Scott Sichmeller.

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N.H.S./Quill &: Scroll/V.A.C.

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ooking toward the
future and setting
goals radiated Pure
Energy from the Future
Business Leaders of America,
Mock Organization of American States and Model UN.
FBLA hosted the Region
VI Leadership Conference
on Feb. 10. Over 650 students from 34 schools competed in business events, and
Tremper finished second
overall, advancing 18 students to State.
Bradford has taken first for
the past four years, and this
year, Tremper has come the
closest to catching them,"
said senior Sue Neises.
The State Leadership Conference, "Challenge Your
Destiny,'' filled the Embassy
Suites in Green Bay from
April 5-7. Delegates elected
junior Amy Cope as 1990-91
State Treasurer, and retiring
state officer Jenny Swanson
advanced to Nationals with a
first place in Public Speaking.
FBLA also helped career
oriented students learn necessary business skills.
Sponsoring the Show of
Concern with the Jaycees
helped me realize that we really are making a difference
in the community,'' said President Ericka Studtmann.
FBLA: (front) Sandy eises. Shin An, Michelle
Mondrawickas, Ericka Sludtmann , Donna
Queen , Shane Stevens, Kath y Rojina , Jenny
Swanson, Kelly O ' Hanlon , Debbi Guenther,
Amy Brown, Jenny De Guzman (Znd row) Jenny

Lee, Jamie Hawkins, Jenna Warnock, Amy Nelson , Sarah Quamme, Diane Ostman, Christine
Lonie, Amy Cope, Johanna Larsen , Andrea Vite,

Soo Kim, Felicia Thomas, Bob Saftig (Jrd row)
Lisa Johnson, Lisa Harris, Tonya Gyenes, Lisa
Uecker, Sherry Wirth , Tanya Bennett , Lisa
McGee, Jenni Gesicki , Kathy Fuhrer, Sue eises ,
Am y Gustin , Erin Martyniak, Vicki Jarvey, Lee
Bcktesi (bade) Andrea Grasser, Barb Quinonez,

Adam Janiak, Debbie Jankowski, Jane Becker,
Bonnie Dulio, Paul Pedrosa, Chad Gruender,
Scott VanWilligen, Chris Gerou, Eric Waller ,

Jenny Berry, Jane Agazzi, Missy Merlo, Amy
Doil.

FBLA/O AS/UN

Besides winning the Homecoming banner-building contest and sponsoring the Sadie
Hawkins Dance, FBLA
served the community by
hosting a Christmas party for
needy children and helping
the Jaycee's with their annual
city-wide Road Rally.
The futures of separate
countries in North and South
America challenged the
minds of 18 Tremperites as
they participated in a mock
assembly of Organization of
American States.
Nearly 200 students flocked to UW-Parkside to discuss
politics and peacefully resolve countries' problems.
OAS met on Nov. 4-5, but
preparation for this event began months in advance.
The best part of OAS was
staying up until 2 a.m. to
solve the problem of rain. forests depletion," said Bolivian
delegate Thad Wolf.
Like OAS, Model UN
sparked political interest by
opening debate on all current
issues before the real UN.
Delegates traveled to Milwaukee for two days ·of intense caucuses and chaotic
post-quorum capers.
"It was great to head back
to the Howard Johnson to unwind. We had massive food,
water and pillow fights that
really took the pressure off,"
said junior Dan Martinez.
By exploring careers in
business and politics, students
looked beyond school for a
glimpse of the future.
While checking their shopping
lists, juniors Elissa Hartley and
Christine Lonie roam the aisles of
Piggly Wiggly on ov. 21 looking for
items to buy for the FBLA Thanksgiving food baskets .

OAS/ UN: (front) Heather Premeau , Sarah

"FBLA is fun;
everyone gets involved. It gave
me the chance to
meet people I
wouldn't normally have met."

Quamme, Kristine Wright, Steve Carver, Jennifer oer, Hollie Johnson (Znd row) Leigh Wedell,Jenny Swanson, Nathan Engel, Andrea Grasser, Mark Short, Rei nee Priebus (baclc) Liz Koch ,
Eric Hildebrand, Thad Wolf, Anne Timm , Dan
Martinez, Jeff Van Bendegom .

Reviewing material during his
lunch break, Guatemalan delegate
athan Engel prepares for his first
committee meeting at OAS. held on
Nov. 4 and 5 at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside.

Andrea Grasser

"I'm interested
in politics, so
OAS gives me
the chance to argue and debate."
Bob Lasch

Jenny Swanson, senior

FBLA
Region VI
Vice President

"Model UN was
a venture not
only in diplomacy, but also in
elevator breaking."
Eric Hildebrand

/

F

BLA Region VI Vice
President, Jenny Swanson, promoted solid leadership and innovative ideas to
propel members forward to
challenge their destinies.
Aside from planning and
hosting the Region VI Leadership conference at Tremper, Swanson also spoke to
FBLA chapters and other
groups around the state and
country and attended conferences, workshops and meetings. She also headed the
State Media Committee and
coordinated a state-wide promotional video designed to
unite students, community
and businesses.
"As more people and businesses understand FBLA, we
become a stronger and better
organization," Swanson said.

~~

FBLA/OASfUN

~~}

At the Congress-sponsored
Homecoming dance on Oct. 7,
junior Lisa Bose and senior John
Wallace take a break.

STUDENT CONGRESS: (Front) Melinda Vag- #IM--~M--~M--~M~
noni, Jenna Warnock, Bryon Kozak, Jennifer
Gena, Jennifer Ruggaber, Melissa Vagnoni, Amy
Becker (Znd row) Patty Jefferson, Gina Binsfeld,
Jenny Huber, Michelle LaDousa, Lisa Block, Tiffany Fitch, Kris Ellsworth, Tara Binsfeld, Lynn
Azuma (Jrd row) Karen Burrow, Jill Packman,
Carolyn Yoo, Christine Widmar, Reince Pricbus,
Amy Pivovar, Carolyn Petlock, Elise Azuma,
Bridget Bergquist, Janel Seliga (bllclc) Kathy R<>jina,Joseph Witte, Jeni Englund, Katie Ameloue,
Don Wruck, Nicole Rizzo, Kara Weiss, Laura
VanDaalwyk, Frank Ventura.

"Working on
bonfire was
great. We had
secret location
that no one knew
about except the
Congress bonfire
committee."
Jennifer Ruggaber

"I felt good
about recruiting
for Blood Drive
because I helped
needy patients."
Nathan Smith

W

ith high-voltage enthusiasm and personality, senior Laura VanDaalwyk led Student Congress
and Class of '90.
"Although being on Congress and Senior Class Secretary has taken much of my
time and energy, I love it!"
said VanDaalwyk.
She worked as chairman of
publicity for Homecoming
and Blood Drive and chairman of Public Relations, publicizing other activities.
VanDaalwyk promoted
Homecoming and Blood
Drive through marquees, announcements, radio broadcasts and flyers. Along with
other members, VanDaalwyk
raised attendance at both
events through publicity.

Laura VanDaalwyk,
senior
Student Congress
Senior Class Secretary

"I was glad I was
able to become
active in Congress again my
senior year."
Jennifer Gena

c

rnwning queens, Jerry Taft at Brew Masters.
pumping pints and Taft suggested ways to publihosting Homecom- cize the drive and promoted
ing, Student Congress gener- it on the channel 12 news.
"The luncheon gave us
ated spirit within the school.
great
ideas for Blood Drive,
Members also collected 765
such
as
a jail and bail and a
pints of blood to benefit all of
VIP
to
be announced each
Wisconsin.
"As a new member, I hour," said junior representalearned a lot about responsi- tive Janel Seliga.
With Congress ready to
bility. I'm glad I'm on Congress because I wanted to fol- work toward the goal of 930
low in the footsteps of my idol pints, recruitment for "Put a
Larry Mallek," said junior Little Love In Your Heart"
began on Feb. 9. Congress
representative Jenny Noer.
Kicking off the Homecom- members gathered at Chiing activities, Congress built Chi's for the annual kick-off
a towering inferno at senior banquet that night.
Later, a city wide kick-off
Rich Steinbrink's farm. A
dance back at the school cafe- dance was held featuring a
teria followed the blaze. Af- Video Disc jockey and a fog
ter the conclusion of the machine to jolt Blood Drive
dance, Student Congress spirit into students.
"Kick-off was a lot of fun.
members remained at school
to prepare for the following It gave the group a chance to
get together for one last
formal, Silver Starlight.
"Staying at school until meeting to try to motivate
3:30 a.m. was tiring, but each other," said senior repworth it. The decorations resentative Nicole Rizzo.
Coming up short of their
were some of the best we've
ever had," said senior repre- goal by 165 pints, but still
benefitting the community,
sentative Carolyn Yoo.
After gearing up to Park the group netted 765 pints of
the Panthers, Congress tack- blood during the two days.
Among other duties, Stuled Blood Drive. The Blood
Center presented the group dent Congress updated the
with a trophy for collecting sports and events boards,
more blood than any other placed don't-drink-and-drive
flyers on cars and submitted
organization in the state.
On Jan. 23, members the Teen Beat to the Kenosha
lunched with newscaster News. The organization also
tried to convince the city to
Jamming to "Dead or Alive" at the clear the parking lot of snow.
Blood Drive kick-of£ dance, senior
By attending leadership
drops Melissa Vagnoni and Carolyn
conferences in Horicon and
Yoo strut their stuff.
at Bradford High School,
While the Homecoming parade Congress sharpened strateproceeds down 22nd A venue, memgies for group dynamics.
bers of the junior class wave as they
ride their second-place float.

During the announcements on Jan.
12,junior representative Janel Seliga
recites information for a Student
Congress meeting.

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To "Put A Little Love In Your
Heart" for Blood Drive, seniors
Dave Macias and Tara Binsfeld support a first time blood donor.

Studont Cong'""

~ >.l~
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S

heat and burned up floors
on Dec. 1.
Students like Heather
Breach and Kori Andreoli
joined community members in productions for the
Lakeside Players.
Others broke out of the
Mass Fusion to singe competitors in summer sports
like basketball, baseball,
bowling, roller skating,
synchronized swimming
and free-style biking.
From single sparks Mass
Fusion flared, and spirit
surged as the Classes of
'90, '91 and '92 united for
electrifying enthusiasm.

parks flew as the RadDog reds, bodacious
blues and wicked whites of
seniors, juniors and sophomores ignited in class
clashes and school sptrit.
Psycho seniors torched
Anderson Field in fierv
red as the) dominated the
spirit cheer and ran off
with the bell at the Fall
Sports Assembly. Bolting
into the second annual Mr.
Tremper pageant, they

raised O\'er $1000
to fuel funding
for S<."nior Banquet on l\.1a) 18.
Juniors exploded "ith spirit b)
'>natching th<."
Home<.oming
spirit bell. \\Taves
of blu<" '91 T-shirt'> flooded from a second place
Homecoming float into
"Underwater Ecstasy" on
~fay I 1 at Prom.

Searching for class identity, sophomores struggled
to fimsh a Hom<."coming
float. Their "\\' aikiki \\Tinter" sock-hop turned up

With exact precision, juniors Adam
Gessert and Dan• Savaglio use tht. paper
cutter to tnm a mat board for thetr art
project on 1-eb. 16

After they return from lunch at Burger
King on Feb. 20, Trojans gather m the
Common' to discu" esuting plans for
the upcommg weekend.

Dancing to the sounds of "Contemporary Network" at the Eagles Club,
sophomore Ales Szele and ria Pate get
d<rn n at the Sub Deb formal.

J

While cutting a "Winnie-the-Pooh"
segment, semor Jill Zoromskis and sophomore Da\e Map edu their first 1 \'
productions assignment.
To practice survival skills in Lifesaving,jumors fhad \\ o,f and \like Bo\ee
tread water m their clothmg durmg
their sixth-hour class.

Editor:
Katie Amelotte

Hey, Dad! Teacher'

kids

ell the total truth.

Trekking aero s \·Viscon-

page 95

sm provides summer fun.

page 123

Short students stretch to
the top locker shelf.

page 104

1 get
r ui t
St phanie Bohn
Heather Breach
Amy Cope
Colette Eckert
Amy Hendricks
Sara Kahl
Johanna Larsen
Matt Nighbert
Carolyn Petlock
Amy Pivovar
Scott Sichmeller
Cheryl Terwall
Melinda Vagnoni
Laura VanDaalwyk
Thad Wolf

t gra

Heat makes
,.
,.,..,.,..,.
seniors go

PSYCHO

rom 90-degree
temperatures of
mid-March to the
record 8 7 degrees of late
April, seniors suffered
with senioritis.
"We should be out of
school and on the beach
tanning by now!" said
senior Dana Durkee.
As graduation rolled
closer, seniors finalized
college and career plans.
"I'm so busy with tests
and scholarship essays
that I can't wait to graduate now," said senior
Amy Moschell.
Graduation, delayed
until June 7 due to snow
days, left the Class of '90
with memories of events
from Homecoming to
Senior Banquet.
"Our Homecoming

float with the huge ambulance should have
come in first, but VICA
and the juniors beat us
out. At least, it didn't
rain on our last parade,"
said senior Ken Habel.
Sponsoring the second annual Mr. Tremper pageant, the senior
class profited just over
$1000. Senior Dan Riordan captured "Almost
Mr. Tremper" beating
out his classmates, seniors Chris Frye and Dave
Willems, with a rap.
"Because Mr. Tremper was a competition, I
had to, in a way, hate my
competition. I am sorry
today because on some
level, I still hate them,"
laughed Riordan.
While recovering

"~- ~-

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Taking a time-out from the dance
floor, seniors Ericka Studtmann and
Shane Stevens enjoy some punch at
the Sub Deb Winter Formal.

-.\~

~ 7 6 ~ Seniors
~ -~

from Mr. Tremper, senior advisory board jolted into Senior Banquet
plans by creating new,
Off the Wire mock
awards like "Real Man;
Real Woman" and
"Most Likely to Trip at
Graduation."
Then, Psycho Senior
girls revved up for the
Powder Puff game.
"'It's Killer Time' was
perfect for our shirts!
We crushed the juniors
with three touchdowns!"
said senior linebacker
Kelly Logan.
At the Spring Sports Assembly,
senior class officer Scott Hendricks
yells for his class during the spirit bell
competition .
To show his abilities in the talent
competition, Mr. Tremper contestant Dan Riordan tells about his
"doggie named Dave."

Nervously, senior Mark Villani
reads the Blood Center information
sheet as he waits for the nurse to insert a needle.

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Laura VanDaalwyk. Secretary; Elise Azuma, Vice President;
Reince Preibus, Treasurer.

At the Homecoming Coronation
Assembly, Trojan Mike Voves energizes the crowd for the next day's
football game against Park.

A three-year Jazz band member,
senior Pat Basler blasts the audience
with his saxophone solo at the Mr.
Tremper pageant.
While senior Chris Cukierski
changes the sound level, seniors
Gabe Stoner and Bill Freeman edit
the "Eye on Tremper" video.

'/ 'My favorite memo,: of my senior year
is Madrigal Feaste."
\ / '"
,,,

~~

Seniors

~ 7 7;.
~ ·~

Debra Aalto
Michael Alcorta
Julie Alia
Jamie Alwardt

Katherine
Amelotte
David Anderson
Karen Anderson
Paul Andritsch

Ralph Arneson
Andrea Arneson
Elise Azuma
Tim Barden

Kevin Barker
Darla Barry
Patrick Basler
Brian Becker
Jane Becker
Kristine Becker

Mary Becker
Sunni Beeck
Michelle Belongia
Tanya Bennett
Kurt Bergendahl
Andrew Bernard

Erick Bergquist
Tara Binsfeld
Heather Blazewicz
Jason Bliss
Karen Block
Richard Block

·'Green Bay Packe
because they a~-~~
source of inspiratio
Eric

"/ would play for Chicag
Iackhawks because I
I

Cl..ASSOFSO
Barton Bohat
Natalie Borden
Christine
Borggren
Eric Bose
Rachel Bostetter
Charmaine Bowie

Scott Brennen
Wayne Breska
Gordon Briese
Jody Brodsko
Michelle Brower
Kenneth Byom

he stench of chewing
tobacco and fresh dirt
clung in the battlefield's air. Sticky pine
tar was on every weapon;
shields of soft leather waited,
ready to defend. For senior
Jason Morse, his bat and
glove transformed life to a
game where only the best

T

reigned king, or at least,
clean-up hitter.
An avid shortstop and fan,
Morse played on five different teams from early March
through November. As a junior he played for Tremper
baseball and racked up an average of .563.
"At Tremper, I had a real-

ly good year. The team was
ranked number one in the
state, I was named to the First
Team All-Conference as a
pitcher and Third Team AllState as shortstop, and I was
also named the Big Nine Player of the Year," he said.
Over summer, Morse tried
out for a semi-pro team, the
Kenosha Chiefs, and made it.
"I was the youngest player
on the team of20 and had the
fifth highest batting average
at .333," said Morse.
Summer shined under field
lights as Morse batted .400
for the Western Kiwanis
league, played on that AllStar Team, and slid into September as an All-Star.
He sharpened his skills at
pro baseball training camps
including those sponsored by
the Cubs, Brewers, Braves
and Pirates. At the Pirates'
camp, his fastball was clocked
at 84 miles per hour.
Getting himself ready for the Regional game against Bradford,
senior Jason Morse hurls an 84-mileper-hour fastball at practice.

"Every other day in the offseason, I get up a group of
teammates to take batting
practice at Carthage College.
We practice hitting and
fielding over 300 balls a day
up until about Thanksgiving
when we go inside," he said.
For athletes, some moments
are unforgettable, often
when playing rival schools.
"In the Tremper vs. Bradford Regional game, I recall
hitting a solo homerun to left
center field (about 380 feet)
to tie the game," said Morse.
Morse looked ahead to a
possible future in baseball.
"Someday I'd like to play
for the Chicago Cubs. I've
got favorite baseball players,
but I want to be different. I
want to be a player combined
of Ryne Sandberg's glove,
Shawon Dunstan's arm,
Wade Boggs' bat, and Vince
Coleman's speed. However, I
do plan to go to college before I pursue a pro career,"
said Morse, a player who
turned the double-play and
dreams to reality.

Amy Brown
Jennifer Brown
Mikael Brown
Wendy Bruce

Kristina Bruno
Michael Bauhs
Scott Bucko
LeEleanor
Buntyn

"/ haven't set goals
that's why my
still undecided. "
"After school, I'd like
ree-Iance, write books
a d novels. "
Kurt Carson

Christopher
Burden
Michelle Burrows
Joseph Bustrycki
Tammie Campbell

Jennifer
Carmichael
Vickie Carravetta
Kurt Carson
Steven Carver
Emma Casalena
Anthony Cascio

Carla Castellanos
Christine Castillo
·Janneane Clark
Susan Cline
Diane Conforti
Tina Covelli

Adam Cox
John Cozine
Joseph Crane
Shelly Crum
Christopher
Cukierski
Matthew Daniel

CLASS OF 90
Selena Davidson
Jessica DeBus
Gregory DeGuire
John DelFrate
Kendall
De Moulin
Joseph DeZoma

Elisa Diaz
Ryan Dietman
Jason Dolling
Jessica Downs
Roderick Drake
Bonnie Dulio

he auditorium filled.
When the curtain
drew back, lights reflected off violin
strings and an oboe. Senior
Jessica Downs's oboe enchant' not only audiences but also
ed
audition committees.

From among four, Downs
chose a Julliard scholarship,
the Irving Berlin Fellowship
given by the family of Danny
Kaye. She had auditioned in
New York for the $6,000 financial package on March 6.
At Julliard, she will study

with the recently retired New
York Philharmonic oboe soloist Albert Goltzer.
In the summer of 1989,
Downs enrolled at the University of Wisconsin-Madison
Summer Music Clinic.
"At the two-week summer
music clinic, over 400 music
students attended classes and
participated in groups.
There, I competed for a fouryear complete music scholarship for OW-Madison. Of 4050 other musicians competing, I was one of ten awarded
it," said Downs.
After Downs received a full
scholarship for Madison, she
auditioned for more impressive music schools.
"In February, I traveled to
Boston where I auditioned
for the New England Conservatory. I declined their scholarship as well as one from the
University of Michigan later," said Downs.
At the beginning of Wind Ensemble
during second period, senior Jessica
Downs warms up to play "English
Dances" on Sept. 13.

She earned yet another
scholarship, the George Manupella award for excellence,
from Tremper's music department in the spring.
Downs started playing
oboe in fifth grade at Grewenow, but that was not where
her music began.
"My mother used to play
oboe, and she even was a music major. She would have
gone on to play professionally
if she hadn't met my dad. After an unsuccessful attempt to
play flute, I decided on oboe,
too," said Downs.
She filled her schedule
with Wind Ensemble, Symphonic Band, Orchestra and
Chamber Orchestra. On occasion, Downs played English
Horn in Wind Ensemble.
Auditioning again for another scholarship, Downs
spent August, 1990, at the
Tanglewood Music Institute
in Massachusetts.
From Grewenow in Kenosha to Julliard in New York,
Jessica Downs' dedication to
music glowed brightly.

Dana Durkee
Michael Durkin
Carola Eckstein
Shawn Elam

Joseph Ellefson
Kristine
Ellsworth
Nathan Engel
Jennifer Englund

ave you ever
velled to any
ther country?

"Yes, In Europe peopl
e more freely open. ,,
Michael Durkin

Patrick Ennis
Amy Fanning
David Ferkin
Lawrence Finkler

a tt1
towards free time. ,,
Carola Eckstein

Michelle Fitch
Timothy
Flannery
Christine Flood
Rick Fossey
Gary Frederick
Laura
Fredericksen

William Freeman
Deborah Freitag
Christopher Froh
Brenda Gallagher
Christopher Frye
Jamie Gayheart

Alica Gedelei
Andrea Gedelei
Jennifer Gena
Peter Gennaccaro
Julie Geno
Christopher Gerou

..)Vlt

i·it~~
82 ~

Durkee-Habel

CLASSOF90
Lisa Goetluck
Felicia Gonzales
Andrea Grasser
Edward Gray
Michelle Graziano
Timmy Greco

Mitchell Groenke
Chad Gruender
Jonathan Guinn
Amy Gustin
Joann Gutche
Kenneth Habel

y English is not very
good yet, so it is not
going to be easy to
express my feelings
about living in Kenosha for a
year in several homes.
Everything began on
August 19 when I arrived at
Milwaukee airport after a
long trip that had started in
the Ezeiza international airport of Buenos Aires where I
left my parents, my friends

and 16 years of life.
The things here are different! My first impressions were
the similarities between the
houses. In Cordoba, my city,
the houses are totally different from each other, and they
are made with brick. The
amount of green in this area
also impressed me.
I began to realize about
some characteristics of
American society like the

"box culture" for foods. In
Argentina most of the food
we eat is hand-made; for me
it really tastes different!
The following week I started school; it was really shocking! Our school life in Argentina is at a slower pace. We
don't rush or run the whole
day as the students do here.
We have from five minutes to
ten minutes break and one
and a half hour lunch. The
problems in opening the locker and finding the classrooms
on time nearly killed me the
first couple of weeks.
In Argentina we don't
choose classes. We are with
the same classmates the
whole day, and for the duration of high school, which is
five years. This is a huge difference; for we are able to
build very strong friendships.
In most of Argentina's
high schools the students do
not change classrooms, and
Preparing for a Math Analysis
Quiz, exchange student Paola
Valinotti works out a limit problem
on ov. 21 in the Commons.

they remain in the same one
everyday. The different
teachers come to the classroom. This is a better system!
The first weekend I was
here, I went out with a group
of kids. They just kept driving around. I did not understand what was going on! The
driving age in Argentina is
18, and it is not common to
meet a teenager that owns a
car. Here there is this kind of
"driving age fever." Cruising
was a new slang word to add
to my English, and I am not
sure I will ever get used to just
driving around.
At home, my friends and I
would go to a club where we
could dance until 2 a.m. or
later. Curfews from American parents are at much earlier hours, so that our teen
freedoms are different also.
In spite of differences, I
have realized similarities of
the youth all over, the same
feelings, the desire to try new
things, the enthusiasm to
build a better place to live ...
by Paola Valinotti

Argentina Exchange

~~

~ 83{

Brian Hackl
Jason Hall
Joseph Hall
Erin Haller

Heather
Hamelink
Lori Hamrick
Dana Hanlin
Nicole Hanner

Marlon Harmon
Melissa Heard
Stacy Hegg
Scott Hendricks

Kevin Henriksen
Albert Hernandez
Norman Hoening
Karina Horochena
Daniel Hoselton
Haxhere Idrizi

Ike Ireland
Mary Ivy
Jeffrey Jackson
Deborah
Jankowski
Daniel Jansen
Dale Jantzen

Victoria Jarvey
Scott Jennings
Peggy Jensen
Sarah Jensen
Debbie Johnson
Lisa Johnson

.~~Ir

~~~Hackl-Klem

"I'm involved in ro
playing games. /l'."'5'-HJ~
and interesting. "
Ike Ire

d

·'I've played piano at S
ary's Church since sixth
g de until now. ,,

Cl.ASSOF90
Thomas Johnson
Tracy Johnson
Amber Junkel
Lora Kaelber
Sara Kahl
Michael
Kaminski

Brian Keckeisen
Brian Kertz
Kimberly Keu(fer
Soo Kim
Christa Klappa
Ryan Klem

racticing eight hours
each week, training a
horse to go from a
prance to a gallop
with just a kick, and jumping
four feet-three inch fences
describes what senior Kris
Koch did as a hobby, and national championships have
twice rewarded her equestrian skills.

P

"I started riding in fifth
grade. Since ninth grade,
when I got my Arabian Animusz, I've been in English
riding which is the kind in the
Olympics," said Koch.
To compete, the rider and
horse must be registered to a
riding association.
"I belong to the Northern
Illinois Hunter-Jumper Asso-

ciation (NIHJA). We do 1014 shows in the summer and
about two in the winter," said
Koch. "In national competition we've won two reserve
champions, or second places,
and six plaques which signify
third thru sixth.''
Teaching the horse to follow commands reveals the
skill of a good jockey.
"When teaching a horse,
you have to learn to be aggressive. Your only control is
with your leg, and you've got
1000 lbs. battling against it.
I mean, this horse has a brain;
I really don't think he prefers
to go over these fences and
run around a little dirt track
of his own free will," said
Koch with a grin.
Horse riding competitions
did not always display seriousness. One memory of a show
even brought a chuckle from
Koch as she explained.
"Animusz always had a
In the finals at the Market Hill
track, senior Kris Koch and her
horse Animusz jump one of the last
fences on Oct. 7.

thing for birds. He would
never hit a bird. He showed
this one time during the finishing lap of the winner's circle. A whole flock flew up at
once, and he took four hops
sideways, except I didn't go
with him. I ended up on the
dirt track, and he looked
down at me as if to say, 'oops.'
It was a classic," said Koch,
shaking her head.
However, when Koch
found herself in the winner's
circle, remembering the
commitments and struggles
against top riders ignited a
sense of success.
"It's really fun, especially
when I win in the competitions. I feel extremely proud
and a sense of accomplishment because I know all my
hard work and training won
these awards," said Koch.
For the championship
judges, the combination of
Kris Koch and her horse Animusz was a dynamic team
with a duo electricity.

~-~L

Koch's Jumper

-~ 8 5 ~
~

Kristfo Koch
Garrett Kornman
Michael Kozel
Michael Kozmer

Kara Kraning
Linda Krantz
Michael Kuester
Christopher
Labelle

Jay
·'The Beach Boys b ause they have been forr at the top."
Amy Nelson

Lynn Labelle
Ashley Lamacchia
Joseph Lang
Robert Lasch

James Lasco
Kelly Logan
Keri Loney
Jason Lopas
Kimberly Loper
Patrick Ludowise

Chad Ludwig
Sheri Ludwig
Erik Lundquist
Glen Luzar
Tracee Lux
Julie Madsen

Lisa Maklezow
Justin Marcinkus
Denise Martinez
Erin Martyniak
Jerri Marvin
Renata
Maschietto

JV-~

~ 86 /,,,::~

~ ~~ Koch-Mittlestadt

CLASSOF90
Laura Masi
Donald Mathes
Tracy Maudlin
Valerie
McGruder
Melissa Merlo
Karyn Meyer

Dennis Meyers
Michael Miles
Melinda Miller
Christopher Mills
Kariann Mitchell
Heather
Mittlestadt

azzling audiences
with vivacious dance
moves and captivating sounds, senior
Renee Peterson and junior
Tony Maze spent summer
touring with Kids From Wis-

1>

consin as ambassadors.
"When I was young, I used
to see Kids From Wisconsin at
State Fair. I always wanted to
perform with them," recalls
Peterson. Her dream came
true the summer of 1989.

over 90 audiences. In addition, they performed 33
times during the 11 days of
the Wisconsin State Fair.
Since the group's creation
in 1969, Mr. Kurt Chalgren
has served as vocal/choral director, and in 1986 he was appointed director.
"I am very proud of the
success the kids accomplish,"
said Chalgren.
The group closed out its
touring season with a trip to
Boca Raton, Florida, and a
cruise to the Bahamas.
"Two things I'll never forget about the summer are the
lasting friendships I made
and the heat," said Maze.
The great sense of pride
and success make the summer
memorable and rewarding.
"Being a member of Kids
From Wisconsin was an experience I wouldn't trade for
anything in the world, and I
would encourage anyone,
who is really dedicated to muPerforming"Bill Bailey Won't You
sic and willing to work, to auCome Home" at Stevens Point on dition," said Peterson.

Four hundred teens, from
all over Wisconsin, mailed in
taped auditions, but only 100
qualified for a live audition at
Brown Deer High School in
Milwaukee. The try-outs consisted of a vocal audition with
a dance routine.
Both Maze and Peterson
qualified as alternates, in addition to 33 finalists.
They attended camp at the
Milwaukee State Fair
grounds from June 10-27.
Three days into camp, Peterson sparkled with energy, and
she moved up to performance level rapidly.
After camp, the touring
season began. They toured
Wisconsin, performing a twohour musical variety review.
"As an alternate, I attended most of the shows. While
there, I helped set up the
show," said Maze.
During the 60-day touring
season, the Kids entertained

July 6, senior Renee Peterson and
partner energize the crowd.

Kids from Wisconsin

~~
${·

~

Katherine Moen
Tricia Morelli
Patrick Morgan
Jason Morse

Amy Moschell
Scott Mosley
Lisa Mueller
Kristina Muir

If you could trav~-~ abroad, where
would you go
nd why?

·'/would have to say Swi
er/and, it's a beautiful
ce for scenery. "
Jerry Rauen

Colleen
Mulvaney
Margaret Neau
Susan Neises
Amy Nelson

Kristine Neu
Robert Newhouse
Tracie Nielson
Matthew
Nighbert
Kelly O'hanlon
Shelly Oatsvall

Christine
Oberembt
James Odland
Kara Olep
Christine Ott
Scott Palubicki
Keith Parent

Andrew Parsons
Dana Patrick
Becky Pavlovich
Elaine Pederson
Jon Pergande
Carrie Peroutka

Evette Perrault
Anthony Perri
Jeana Peters
James Petersen
Renee Peterson
Travis Peterson

Alison Pfau
Craig Pias
Korene Pingitore
Steven Plebanek
Jon Truax
Scott Presterl

hey eat meat pie, love
vegimit sandwiches,
play rugby and have
never hung out in the
Burger King parking lot on
Fridays or Saturdays.
Who are they? Aussies!
When senior Lisa Makle-

T

zow flew to Australia in J anuary until December of 1988,
seemingly strange things became a way of life for her.
Meat pie, meat with tomato
sauce over it, and vegimit, a
very nutritious spread put on
bread, are the main staples of

the Australians.
"I can't stand meat pie, but
I acquired the taste for vegimit," said Maklezow.
While living with her relatives in Brisbane, Queensland, Maklezow attended her
junior year of high school.
"I saw Crocodile Dundee
and convinced my parents it
would be an educational experience!" said Maklezow.
School went from 9 a.m.
until 3 p.m. every day from
January to December. They
had a morning tea break of a
half hour, and lunch break
was one hour.
Paying for her books and
wearing uniforms came as another surprise to Maklezow.
Two different uniforms, a
sport uniform and every-day
uniform, consisted of army
green skirts, a yellow blouse
and socks with brown shoes.
"At first I didn't know kids
had to wear uniforms, but
Reaching for her favorite memento
from her trip, a stuffed koala bear,
senior Lisa Maklezow recalls highlights of her trip.

eventually I thought it was
better; I didn't have to think
about what to wear every
day!"said Maklezow.
"The sunny weather and
the people are my favorite
things about Australia. People, like my relatives, are
much more friendly over
there," said Maklezow.
Dolly Kay and Maklezow
were such good friends that
when Maklezow returned to
America, Kay visited for six
weeks in July of 1989.
"Taco Bell is my favorite
thing about America. I also
love your accent," said Kay.
Kay was also amazed at how
much less expensive things
were. With Reebok shoes
costing anywhere from $130
to $160 in Australia, a teen
could understand why she
bought six pairs while in
America.
Maklezow and Kay both
love each other's countries.
Maklezow was so impressed
with Australia that she plans
to return to celebrate her
18th birthday.

Australia

Reinhold Priebus
Jennifer
Przlomski
Kelley Puidokas
Amy Putrynski

Kim Pynaker
Sarah Quamme
Donna Queen
Elizabeth Quinn

Barbie Quinonez
Pauline Racewicz
Jerry Rauen
Lori Redlin

Paul Reget
Bradley Reichert
Timothy Reichert
Jodi Reiherzer
Amy Reszler
Stephen
Richmond

Brent Richter
Daniel Riordan
Rachel Rivas
Itzna Rivera
Nicole Rizzo
Ryan Rizzotto

Kevin Robb
Julie Robillard
Sharon Rodgers
Shannon Ropp
Adria Rosfeld
Michelle Ruiz

Priebus-Schultz

expen-•

I've never campe
Jenny Sw

''/ went to Jellystone
tional Park to see Yogi
a ar and Old Faithful.,,

CLASSOF90
Sandy Sadowski
Robert Saftig
Sean Sanders
Gregory
Santarelli
Guy Santelli
Joe Schabowsky

Jill Schemehorn
Patricia Schlater
Christina Schmelz
Kristine Schoen
Heidi Schultz
Russel Schultz

'a

oundary Waters or
Bust!' This was the
sign on a trailer
packed with the
paraphernalia of 19 teenagers about to embark in a 6
day trip to the Minnesota- Canadian north country. The
teens boarded their bus to

conquer the wilderness and
experience the outdoors; little did they know they would
be meeting bears - big brown
hungry ones!
On August 11, seniors
Donna Queen, Ryan Klem,
Sarah Quamme, Anne
Timm, and Bob Lasch, jun-

1ors Dave Ruhle and Thad
Wolf, and sophomores Scott
Haun and Jason Wennerholm manned canoes.
"We found our best campsite on the third night. Situated on a rock ledge, it overlooked Oeguiche Lake. The
only problem was that it was
already occupied," said Wolf.
Four bears raided the food
pack that hung 20 feet in the
air from a tree limb. The party tried to scare them, but
banging pots and throwing
rocks failed while bears escaped with goodies.
Although tempers flared
for some canoeists, others
discovered prankish ways to
relieve this bu ildup.
"The best part of the trip
was waking at 1 a.m. hearing
the girls scream 'The guys
pulled down our tent!'" said
Pastor Cindy Hodges.
However, the trip squeaked by, and the canoes sailed
While they carry their canoe to the
next lake, ~enior Donna Queen and
Marge Wennerho lm discuss seating
arrangements on August 14.

their last trip as students
packed for the trek home.
"The trip felt like a major
achievement," said Timm.
St. Mary's Lutheran Church
helped the teens finance their
$120 trip. The church paid
the workers $10 per hour for
painting offices, cleaning
Sunday school rooms, and
washing windows.
"It was fun, easy work that
sure paid for the trip fast,"
said Ruhle.
The teens left at 2 a.m.,
August 10, and as dusk drew
to a close two vans loaded to
the top pulled into the rocky
drive of their outfitting company, Top of the Trail. These
outfitters supplied the
canoes, paddles, tents and
other miscellaneous items.
"The worst part of the
trip was when the boys took
down our tent! Animals were
all around us, and Cindy
laughed the whole time - I
was so mad!" said Quamme.
The roll of her eyes in disgust showed that not every
camper was a happy one.

~ping~~

Christine
Schumacher
Kelly Schweitzer
Jennifer Scott
Brett Selear

Andrew Selsberg
Anthony Serpe
Carolyn Serpe
Chad Severson

Tania Shama
Mark Short
Heather Simpson
Andrew
Skowronski

Vance Slagle
Christopher Smith
Morrianne Smith
Dimitri Sourtas
Michael Sovich
Robert Springer

Nicole St. Louis
Steven St. Louis
Eric Steinbach
Richard Steinbrink
Rebecca Stenstrup
Heather Stephens

Shane Stevens
Heather Stewart
Gabriel Stoner
Jeffery Stotler
Ericka Studtmann
Hugh Swanson

at activities
-.Z-a-.h.41:\. u Id sch o o I
ve offered?
"/ would have intra
rals played for fun...,..,w.M;;~
than competition. "
Rebecca T

"A boys' softball tea
ould have kicked butt

·'A boxing ~flt'R~
school rivals ould take
'r frustration out. "
Voigt

Cl.ASSOF90
Jennifer Swanson
Cheryl Szikil
Carrie Taft
Christopher
Talbert
Gina Tarwid
Felicia Thomas

Melinda Thome
Anne Timm
Robert Trocke
David Tritten
Jon Truax
Rebecca Turco

ance it with a new
twist and strong kick
because a swimmer
has to stay on top!
"It takes the endurance of
a marathon runner, the flexibility of a gymnast and the
grace of an ice-skater," said
senior Nicole Rizzo, adding a
sprinkle of clarity to the "bal-

P

let in water" definition of
synchronized swimming.
Rizzo dove into synchro at
the age of six.
"When I was little, I swam
only in the summer. I'd practice all summer for the one
big show where a bunch of
girls would get into the Town
Club pool and splash around

for our parents," Rizzo said.
Splashing is no longer a
common flaw for Rizzo who
has spent an hour a day, four
days a week practicing for the
last five years. She also gives
extra time one day a week to
help other girls.
"Coaching the other girls
also helps me improve my
technique and realize some of
my own mistakes," said Rizzo
about leadership.
Training has taken Rizzo
all over the country for
synchro competitions. Having accumulated enough
points through meets to enter the state contest, Rizzo
earned second place in figures. She then qualified for
regionals in St. Louis, Mo.
Rizzo spent four days competing against girls from
three other states.
"We all wore black suits
and white caps so that we all
looked alike. When the judgWith total control in Tremper's

pool, Nicole Rizzo works on her
synchro routines before the girls
swim team practice on Nov. 7 .

ing began, we got into the
pool to perform in front of
three panels of judges by rotating to different parts of the
pool in groups. We had to
perform four required and
two optional moves, executing them as slowly as possible
to show control, strength and
flexibility," said Rizzo.
She scored high with the
judges, a fourth place, but she
did not qualify for nationals.
She missed the cut-off by .4,
a narrow gap.
After the competition tour
ended in the middle of June,
Rizzo continued practice.
"I like to be in swim races
too, but I don't enjoy them as
much as synchronized swimming. Synchro is a lot of hard
work, but it's worth it. It's
also really neat because all of
my work has given me the
chance to travel around the
country, and I have gained
both friends and poise," said
Rizzo in summary.
To splash big in synchro,
Rizzo executed smoothly for
no splash.

~~~93.

..
S ync h ro sw1mm1ng ~~~

Lance Turner
Paula Tyson
Lisa Uecker
Joel Umscheid

Daniel Uttech
Melissa V agnoni
Paola V alinotti
Jeff VanBendegom

hat if your par_.....a..ut became a
remper teacher?

as I was never sch~-~~
in one of their c/a
· '/ could scam money o
em everyday, whether I
ded it or not."
Brian Ware

Gregg
Van Kammen
Jeffrey VanWie
Scott Van Willigen
Laura Vandaalwyk

Mark Villani
Andrea Vite
Matthew Voigt
Michael Voves
Christopher Wade
Garret Wade

Eric Waller
Brian Ware
Chad Warnock
Jenna Warnock
Theodore
Washington
Leigh Wedell

Kyle Wendorf
Bobbi Whitbeck
William Wicklund
Diane Wienkers
Martin Wikel
David Willems

Cl.ASSOF90
Debra Willems
Amy Williams
Vincent Wilson
Sherry Wirth
Michal Wise
Jeffrey Wisecup

Vanessa Witt
Julie Wood
William Wood
Jessica Wright
Ryan Powers
Carolyn Yoo

scaping the probing
eyes of a parent presented problems for an
elite group of 13 students whose parents held
teaching positions in several
departments at Tremper.

E

"My dad finds out everything! I got questioned for
days after a trip to 109, and
I hadn't even done anything
wrong," said sophomore
Mike Burmeister.
Of course, there were pros

and cons of having a parent
at school during the day.
"I have a guaranteed ride
to and from school, but my
mom finds out a lot of things
that I'd rather keep private.
I can't have a boyfriend without her knowing exactly who
it is, other teachers tell her
how I'm doing and she knows
if I get in trouble," said junior Bridget Bergquist.
Many of the teachers' children agreed that just the aspect of their parent working
at school did not irritate
them, but actually taking one
of their classes would be too
uncomfortable.
Senior Greg Santarelli said
he would not want to be in a
class taught by his mother.
"We see enough of each other as it is. If I was scheduled
in her class, she'd switch me
out of it," he said.
Senior Mark Short did take
Pausing for a short chat, senior Rick
Fossey and his father discuss plans
for the upcoming three-day weekend, due to parent/ teacher conferences, on Thursday, Nov. 2.

one of his father's classes
sophomore year.
"It was different having my
father for a teacher. I didn't
call him 'Dad' or 'Mr. Short.'
I just raised my hand and said
'hey, you,'" said Short.
Putting up with negative
remarks from other students
was also difficult.
"I hated when people
said, 'Your Dad's test was really hard!' Believe me, I had
absolutely nothing to do with
it!" added Short.
"Other students might
complain my mom's grading
was unfair," said sophomore
Daniel Santarelli.
Sophomore Craig Carver
felt the same. "People think
that because my mom teaches
here, I get special privileges.
That's not true at all!"
Although these students
had to overcome some embarrassments and the hassle
of being under constant surveillance, they all enjoyed the
advantages of having a parent
nearby with a ready ride or
ready cash.

Joseph Zabrauskis
Carol Zambriski
Cheryl Zambriski
Krista Zarletti

'lsten to D.J. E-Z ROCK
use they are fun to

e tor
Jill Zoromskis

Paul Zerovec
Steven Zeyen
Jill Zoromskis
Amy Zuzinec
Elizabeth Zuzinec

weat rolled down teen
faces as electric
rhords filled the air
with pulsating waves of energy.Jumbled sounds of instruments rocked the atmosphere as the sound check
roared to an end. The audience swelled, and silence
bore down. Instantaneously,
the band WHITE HOT exploded into the spot lights.
Senior Korey Pingitore
joined three musicians from
St. Louis and one musician
from England to form this
Christian rock band. They
traveled the Midwest for nine
weeks spreading God's word
to teenagers.
"We played mainly Christian rock music that told
about Jesus, how he loves all
people and what he did for
them," said Pingitore.
The band featured Pingitore on keyboards and backup vocals along with two lead
vocalists, bass, saxophone
and percussion players.
Their acts spotlighted nonmusical talents as well. They

utilized four more members
who performed karate, mime
and inspirational messages.
"Anyone who can break
nine bricks with his head is
going to attract attention,"
said senior Nicole Rizzo
about the karate display. She
watched WHITE HOT perform in Kenosha and Green
Lake, Wisconsin.
The band also traveled to
Grand Rapids, Mich ., for
three weeks of its tour.
"Our busiest schedule was
in Grand Rapids. We played
11 of our I 7 concerts there in
churches, museums, parks,
zoos, a juvenile detention hall
and even the Salvation
Army," said Pingitore.
After each performance,
listeners came forward to talk
with the band. Pingitore recounted one example at Kent
County Juvenile Detention
Center in Grand Rapids.
"Out of about forty kids
In preparation for an upcoming
concert, senior Korey Pingitore experiments with new keyboard techniques on August 2 .

there, only five didn't come
up. That was really neat."
Even with such a busy summer away from home, friends
and family, she definitely
found it worthwhile.
"I'm glad I got to do this

because I want to play in a
band later. If I had to relive
the past three months, I
would do the same thing. I even had to wash my own
clothes!" said Pingitore.

Cl.ASS OF 90
Selena Davidson
Jessica DeBus
Gregory DeGuire
John DelFrate
Kendall
De Moulin
Joseph DeZoma

Elisa Diaz
Ryan Dietman
Jason Dolling
Jessica Downs
Roderick Drake
Bonnie Dulio

he auditorium filled .
When the curtain
drew back, lights reflected off violin
strings and an oboe. Senior
Jessica Downs's oboe enchant' not only audiences but also
ed
audition committees.

From among four, Downs
chose a Julliard scholarship,
the Irving Berlin Fellowship
given by the family of Danny
Kaye. She had auditioned in
New York for the $6,000 financial package on March 6.
At Julliard, she will study

She earned yet another
scholarship, the George Manupella award for excellence,
from Tremper's music department in the spring.
Downs started playing
oboe in fifth grade at Grewenow, but that was not where
her music began.
"My mother used to play
oboe, and she even was a music major. She would have
gone on to play professionally
if she hadn't met my dad. After an unsuccessful attempt to
play flute, I decided on oboe,
too," said Downs.
She filled her schedule
with Wind Ensemble, Symphonic Band, Orchestra and
Chamber Orchestra. On occasion, Downs played English
Horn in Wind Ensemble.
Auditioning again for another scholarship, Downs
spent August, 1990, at the
Tanglewood Music Institute
in Massachusetts.
From Grewenow in KenoAt the beginning of Wind Ensemble sha to Julliard in New York,
during second period, senior Jessica
Jessica Downs' dedication to
Downs warms up to play "English
music glowed brightly.
Dances" on Sept. 13 .

with the recently retired New
York Philharmonic oboe soloist Albert Goltzer.
In the summer of 1989,
Downs enrolled at the University of Wisconsin-Madison
Summer Music Clinic.
"At the two-week summer
music clinic, over 400 music
students attended classes and
participated in groups.
There, I competed for a fouryear complete music scholarship for UW-Madison. Of 4050 other musicians competing, I was one of ten awarded
it," said Downs.
After Downs received a full
scholarship for Madison, she
auditioned for more impressive music schools.
"In February, I traveled to
Boston where I auditioned
for the New England Conservatory. I declined their scholarship as well as one from the
University of Michigan later," said Downs.

~~­

Downs' Music

~ 81 ~
~ -~

Dana Durkee
Michael Durkin
Carola Eckstein
Shawn Elam

Joseph Ellefson
Kristine
Ellsworth
Nathan Engel
Jennifer Englund

"Yes, In Europe peopl
e more freely open."
Michael Durkin

Patrick Ennis
Amy Fanning
David Ferkin
Lawrence Finkler

towards free time. "
Carola Eckstein

Michelle Fitch
Timothy
Flannery
Christine Flood
Rick Fossey
Gary Frederick
Laura
Fredericksen

William Freeman
Deborah Freitag
Christopher Froh
Brenda Gallagher
Christopher Frye
Jamie Gayheart

Alica Gedelei
Andrea Gedelei
Jennifer Gena
Peter Gennaccaro
Julie Geno
Christopher Gerou

i

JV1t
82 ~ Durkee-Habel

· "f~~

CLASSOF90
Lisa Goetluck
Felicia Gonzales
Andrea Grasser
Edward Gray
Michelle Graziano
Timmy Greco

Mitchell Groenke
Chad Gruender
Jonathan Guinn
Amy Gustin
Joann Gutche
Kenneth Habel

y English is not very
good yet, so it is not
going to be easy to
express my feelings
about living in Kenosha for a
year in several homes.
Everything began on
August 19 when I arrived at
Milwaukee airport after a
long trip that had started in
the Ezeiza international airport of Buenos Aires where I
left my parents, my friends

and 16 years of life.
The things here are different! My first impressions were
the similarities between the
houses. In Cordoba, my city,
the houses are totally different from each other, and they
are made with brick. The
amount of green in this area
also impressed me.
I began to realize about
some characteristics of
American society like the

"box culture" for foods. In
Argentina most of the food
we eat is hand-made; for me
it really tastes different!
The following week I started school; it was really shocking! Our school life in Argentina is at a slower pace. We
don't rush or run the whole
day as the students do here.
We have from five minutes to
ten minutes break and one
and a half hour lunch. The
problems in opening the locker and finding the classrooms
on time nearly killed me the
first couple of weeks.
In Argentina we don't
choose classes. We are with
the same classmates the
whole day, and for the duration of high school, which is
five years. This is a huge difference; for we are able to
build very strong friendships.
In most of Argentina's
high schools the students do
not change classrooms, and
Preparing for a Math Analysis
Quiz, exchange student Paola
Valinotti works out a limit problem
on Nov. 21 in the Commons.

they remain in the same one
everyday. The different ·
teachers come to the classroom. This is a better system!
The first weekend I was
here, I went out with a group
of kids. They just kept driving around. I did not understand what was going on! The
driving age in Argentina is
18, and it is not common to
meet a teenager that owns a
car. Here there is this kind of
"driving age fever." Cruising
was a new slang word to add
to my English, and I am not
sure I will ever get used to just
driving around.
At home, my friends and I
would go to a club where we
could dance until 2 a.m. or
later. Curfews from American parents are at much earlier hours, so that our teen
freedoms are different also.
In spite of differences, I
have realized similarities of
the youth all over, the same
feelings, the desire to try new
things, the enthusiasm to
build a better place to live ...
by Paola Valinotti

~V'\.,,1-

~ 8R3~
t

Argentina Exchange -~

Brian Hackl
Jason Hall
Joseph Hall
Erin Haller

Heather
Hamelink
Lori Hamrick
Dana Hanlin
Nicole Hanner

Marlon Harmon
Melissa Heard
Stacy Hegg
Scott Hendricks

Kevin Henriksen
Albert Hernandez
Norman Hoening
Karina Horochena
Daniel Hoselton
Haxhere Idrizi

Ike Ireland
Mary Ivy
Jeffrey Jackson
Deborah
Jankowski
Daniel Jansen
Dale Jantzen

Victoria Jarvey
Scott Jennings
Peggy Jensen
Sarah Jensen
Debbie Johnson
Lisa Johnson

·'I'm involved in ro
playing games.
and interesting. "
Ike Ire

d

·'I've played piano at 5
ary's Church since sixth
g de until now. "

CLASS OF 90
Thomas Johnson
Tracy Johnson
Amber Junkel
Lora Kaelber
Sara Kahl
Michael
Kaminski

Brian Keckeisen
Brian Kertz
Kimberly Keu~fer
Soo Kim
Christa Klappa
Ryan Klem

le
racticing eight hours
each week, training a
horse to go from a
prance to a gallop
with just a kick, and jumping
four feet-three inch fences
describes what senior Kris
Koch did as a hobby, and national championships have
twice rewarded her equestrian skills.

P

"I started riding in fifth
grade. Since ninth grade,
when I got my Arabian Animusz, I've been in English
riding which is the kind in the
Olympics," said Koch.
To compete, the rider and
horse must be registered to a
riding association.
"I belong to the Northern
Illinois Hunter-Jumper Asso-

ciation (NIHJA). We do 1014 shows in the summer and
about two in the winter," said
Koch. "In national competition we've won two reserve
champions, or second places,
and six plaques which signify
third thru sixth."
Teaching the horse to follow commands reveals the
skill of a good jockey.
"When teaching a horse,
you have to learn to be aggressive. Your only control is
with your leg, and you've got
1000 lbs. battling against it.
I mean, this horse has a brain;
I really don't think he prefers
to go over these fences and
run around a little dirt track
of his own free will," said
Koch with a grin.
Horse riding competitions
did not always display seriousness. One memory of a show
even brought a chuckle from
Koch as she explained.
"Animusz always had a
Jn the finals at the Market Hill
track, senior Kris Koch and her
horse Animusz jump one of the last
fences on Oct. 7.

thing for birds. He would
never hit a bird. He showed
this one time during the finishing lap of the winner's circle. A whole flock flew up at
once, and he took four hops
sideways, except I didn't go
with him. I ended up on the
dirt track, and he looked
down at me as if to say, 'oops.'
It was a classic," said Koch,
shaking her head.
However, when Koch
found herself in the winner's
circle, remembering the
commitments and struggles
against top riders ignited a
sense of success.
"It's really fun, especially
when I win in the competitions. I feel extremely proud
and a sense of accomplishment because I know all my
hard work and training won
these awards," said Koch.
For the championship
judges, the combination of
Kris Koch and her horse Animusz was a dynamic team
with a duo electricity.

Koch's Jumper

~~L
~ 81:5 ~.
-~~{'

Kristi'n Koch
Garrett Kornman
Michael Kozel
Michael Kozmer

Kara Kraning
Linda Krantz
Michael Kuester
Christopher
Labelle

Jay
"The Beach Boys b ause they have been fore rat the top.,,
Amy Nelson

Lynn Labelle
Ashley Lamacchia
Joseph Lang
Robert Lasch

James Lasco
Kelly Logan
Keri Loney
Jason Lopas
Kimberly Loper
Patrick Ludowise

Chad Ludwig
Sheri Ludwig
Erik Lundquist
Glen Luzar
Tracee Lux
Julie Madsen

Lisa Maklezow
Justin Marcinkus
Denise Martinez
Erin Martyniak
Jerri Marvin
Renata
Maschietto

..JV'~

~ 86 /,,::~
~ ~;.. Koch-Mittlestadt

Cl.ASS OF 90
Laura Masi
Donald Mathes
Tracy Maudlin
Valerie
McGruder
Melissa Merlo
Karyn Meyer

Dennis Meyers
Michael Miles
Melinda Miller
Christopher Mills
Kariann Mitchell
Heather
Mittlestadt

azzling audiences
with vivacious dance
moves and captivating sounds, senior
Renee Peterson and junior
Tony Maze spent summer
touring with Kids From Wis-

I>

consin as ambassadors.
"When I was young, I used
to see Kids From Wisconsin at
State Fair. I always wanted to
perform with them," recalls
Peterson. Her dream came
true the summer of 1989.

Four hundred teens, from
all over Wisconsin, mailed in
taped auditions, but only 100
qualified for a live audition at
Brown Deer High School in
Milwaukee. The try-outs consisted of a vocal audition with
a dance routine.
Both Maze and Peterson
qualified as alternates, in addition to 33 finalists.
They attended camp at the
Milwaukee State Fair
grounds from June 10-27.
Three days into camp, Peterson sparkled with energy, and
she moved up to performance level rapidly.
After camp, the touring
season began. They toured
Wisconsin, performing a twohour musical variety review.
"As an alternate, I attended most of the shows. While
there, I helped set up the
show," said Maze.
During the 60-day touring
season, the Kids entertained
Performing "Bill Bailey Won't You
Come Home" at Stevens Point on
July 6, senior Renee Peterson and
partner energize the crowd.

over 90 audiences. In addition, they performed 3 3
times during the 11 days of
the Wisconsin State Fair.
Since the group's creation
in 1969, Mr. Kurt Chalgren
has served as vocal/ choral director, and in 1986 he was appointed director.
"I am very proud of the
success the kids accomplish,"
said Chalgren.
The group closed out its
touring season with a trip to
Boca Raton, Florida, and a
cruise to the Bahamas.
"Two things I'll never forget about the summer are the
lasting friendships I made
and the heat," said Maze.
The great sense of pride
and success make the summer
memorable and rewarding.
"Being a member of Kids
From Wisconsin was an experience I wouldn't trade for
anything in the world, and I
would encourage anyone,
who is really dedicated to music and willing to work, to audition," said Peterson.

~~8~7

· ~
K 1.d s f rom w·1scons1n

{

~

Katherine Moen
Tricia Morelli
Patrick Morgan
Jason Morse

Amy Moschell
Scott Mosley
Lisa Mueller
Kristina Muir

·'/would have to say Swi
er/and, it's a beautiful
ce for scenery. "
Jerry Rauen

Colleen
Mulvaney
Margaret Neau
Susan N eises
Amy Nelson

Kristine Neu
Robert Newhouse
Tracie Nielson
Matthew
Nighbert
Kelly O'hanlon
Shelly Oatsvall

Christine
Oberembt
James Odland
Kara Olep
Christine Ott
Scott Palubicki
Keith Parent

Andrew Parsons
Dana Patrick
Becky Pavlovich
Elaine Pederson
Jon Pergande
Carrie Peroutka

--

Evette Perrault
Anthony Perri
Jeana Peters
James Petersen
Renee Peterson
Travis Peterson

Alison Pfau
Craig Pias
Korene Pingitore
Steven Plebanek
Jon Truax
Scott Prester}

hey eat meat pie, love
vegimit sandwiches,
play rugby and have
never hung out in the
Burger King parking lot on
Fridays or Saturdays.
Who are they? Aussies!
When senior Lisa Makle-

T

zow flew to Australia in January until December of 1988,
seemingly strange things became a way of life for her.
Meat pie, meat with tomato
sauce over it, and vegimit, a
very nutritious spread put on
bread, are the main staples of

the Australians.
"I can't stand meat pie, but
I acquired the taste for vegimit," said Maklezow.
While living with her relatives in Brisbane, Queensland, Maklezow attended her
junior year of high school.
"I saw Crocodile Dundee
and convinced my parents it
would be an educational experience!" said Maklezow.
School went from 9 a.m.
until 3 p.m. every day from
January to December. They
had a morning tea break of a
half hour, and lunch break
was one hour.
Paying for her books and
wearing uniforms came as another surprise to Maklezow.
Two different uniforms, a
sport uniform and every-day
uniform, consisted of army
green skirts, a yellow blouse
and socks with brown shoes.
"At first I didn't know kids
had to wear uniform , but
Reaching for her favorite memento
from her trip, a stuffed koala bear,
senior Lisa Maklezow recalls highlights of her trip.

eventually I thought it was
better; I didn't have to think
about what to wear every
day!"said Maklezow.
"The sunny weather and
the people are my favorite
things about Australia. People, like my relatives, are
much more friendly over
there," said Maklezow.
Dolly Kay and Maklezow
were such good friends that
when Maklezow returned to
America, Kay visited for six
weeks in July of 1989.
"Taco Bell is my favorite
thing about America. I also
love your accent," said Kay.
Kay was also amazed at how
much less expensive things
were. With Reebok shoes
costing anywhere from $130
to $160 in Australia, a teen
could understand why she
bought six pairs while in
America.
Maklezow and Kay both
love each other's countries.
Maklezow was so impressed
with Australia that she plans
to return to celebrate her
18th birthday.

Australia

Reinhold Priebus
Jennifer
Przlomski
Kelley Puidokas
Amy Putrynski

Kim Pynaker
Sarah Quamme
Donna Queen
Elizabeth Quinn

Barbie Quinonez
Pauline Racewicz
Jerry Rauen
Lori Redlin

Paul Reget
Bradley Reichert
Timothy Reichert
Jodi Reiherzer
Amy Reszler
Stephen
Richmond

Brent Richter
Daniel Riordan
Rachel Rivas
Itzna Rivera
Nicole Rizzo
Ryan Rizzotto

Kevin Robb
Julie Robillard
Sharon Rodgers
Shannon Ropp
Adria Rosfeld
Michelle Ruiz

Priebus-Schultz

ave you had
memorable

exp en-•

I've never campe
Jenny Sw

· ·1 went to Jellystone
tional Park to see Yogi
ar and Old Faithful."

Cl..ASSOF90
Sandy Sadowski
Robert Saftig
Sean Sanders
Gregory
Santarelli
Guy Santelli
Joe Schabowsky

Jill Schemehorn
Patricia Schlater
Christina Schmelz
Kristine Schoen
Heidi Schultz
Russel Schultz

'a

oundary Waters or
Bust!' This was the
sign on a trailer
packed with the
paraphernalia of 19 teenagers about to embark in a 6
day trip to the Minnesota- Canadian north country. The
teens boarded their bus to

conquer the wilderness and
experience the outdoors; little did they know they would
be meeting bears - big brown
hungry ones!
On August 11, seniors
Donna Queen, Ryan Klem,
Sarah Quamme, Anne
Timm, and Bob Lasch, jun-

iors Dave Ruhle and Thad
Wolf, and sophomores Scott
Haun and Jason Wennerholm manned canoes.
"We found our best campsite on the third night. Situated on a rock ledge, it overlooked Oeguiche Lake. The
only problem was that it was
already occupied," said Wolf.
Four bears raided the food
pack that hung 20 feet in the
air from a tree limb. The party tried to scare them, but
banging pots and throwing
rocks failed while bears escaped with goodies.
Although tempers flared
for some canoeists, others
discovered prankish ways to
relieve this buildup.
"The best part of the trip
was waking at 1 a.m. hearing
the girls scream 'The guys
pulled down our tent!'" said
Pastor Cindy Hodges.
However, the trip squeaked by, and the canoes sailed
While they carry their canoe to the
next lake, ~enior Donna Queen and
Marge Wennerholm discuss seating
arrangements on August 14.

their last trip as students
packed for the trek home.
"The trip felt like a major
achievement," said Timm.
St. Mary's Lutheran Church
helped the teens finance their
$120 trip. The church paid
the workers $10 per hour for
painting offices, cleaning
Sunday school rooms, and
washing windows.
"It was fun, easy work that
sure paid for the trip fast,"
said Ruhle.
The teens left at 2 a.m.,
August 10, and as dusk drew
to a close two vans loaded to
the top pulled into the rocky
drive of their outfitting company, Top of the Trail. These
outfitters supplied the
canoes, paddle , tents and
other miscellaneous items.
"The worst part of the
trip was when the boys took
down our tent! Animals were
all around us, and Cindy
laughed the whole time - I
was so mad!" said Quamme.
The roll of her eyes in disgust showed that not every
camper was a happy one.

Christine
Schumacher
Kelly Schweitzer
Jennifer Scott
Brett Selear

Andrew Selsberg
Anthony Serpe
Carolyn Serpe
Chad Severson

Tania Shama
Mark Short
Heather Simpson
Andrew
Skowronski

Vance Slagle
Christopher Smith
Morrianne Smith
Dimitri Sourtas
Michael Sovich
Robert Springer

Nicole St. Louis
Steven St. Louis
Eric Steinbach
Richard Steinbrink
Rebecca Stenstrup
Heather Stephens

Shane Stevens
Heather Stewart
Gabriel Stoner
Jeffery Stotler
Ericka Studtmann
Hugh Swanson

at activities
~---uld school
ve offered?
· '/ would have intra
rals played for funv-·-~
than competition. ,,
Rebecca T

"A boys' softball tea
ould have kicked butt

CLASSOF90
Jennifer Swanson
Cheryl Szikil
Carrie Taft
Christopher
Talbert
Gina Tarwid
Felicia Thomas

Melinda Thome
Anne Timm
Robert Trocke
David Tritten
Jon Truax
Rebecca Turco

ance it with a new
twist and strong kick
because a swimmer
has to stay on top!
"It takes the endurance of
a marathon runner, the flexibility of a gymnast and the
grace of an ice-skater," said
senior Nicole Rizzo, adding a
sprinkle of clarity to the "bal-

1>

let in water" definition of
synchronized swimming.
Rizzo dove into synchro at
the age of six.
"When I was little, I swam
only in the summer. I'd practice all summer for the one
big show where a bunch of
girls would get into the Town
Club pool and splash around

for our parents," Rizzo said.
Splashing is no longer a
common flaw for Rizzo who
has spent an hour a day, four
days a week practicing for the
last five years. She also gives
extra time one day a week to
help other girls.
"Coaching the other girls
also helps me improve my
technique and realize some of
my own mistakes," said Rizzo
about leadership.
Training has taken Rizzo
all over the country for
synchro competitions. Having accumulated enough
points through meets to enter the state contest, Rizzo
earned second place in figures. She then qualified for
regionals in St. Louis, Mo.
Rizzo spent four days competing against girls from
three other states.
"We all wore black suits
and white caps so that we all
looked alike. When the judgWith total control in Tremper's
pool, Nicole Rizzo works on her
synchro routines before the girls
swim team practice on Nov. 7.

ing began, we got into the
pool to perform in front of
three panels of judges by rotating to different parts of the
pool in groups. We had to
perform four required and
two optional moves, executing them as slowly as possible
to show control, strength and
flexibility," said Rizzo.
She scored high with the
judges, a fourth place, but she
did not qualify for nationals.
She missed the cut-off by .4,
a narrow gap.
After the competition tour
ended in the middle of June,
Rizzo continued practice.
"I like to be in swim races
too, but I don't enjoy them as
much as synchronized swimming. Synchro is a lot of hard
work, but it's worth it. It's
also really neat because all of
my work has given me the
chance to travel around the
country, and I have gained
both friends and poise," said
Rizzo in summary.
To splash big in synchro,
Rizzo executed smoothly for
no splash.

~~~93,.

..
S ync h rosw1mmmg
~~~

Lance Turner
Paula Tyson
Lisa Uecker
Joel Umscheid

Daniel Uttech
Melissa Vagnoni
Paola Valinotti
Jeff VanBendegom

hat if your parr -....... t became a
emper teacher?

as I was never schie---.=a
in one of their c/a
·'I could scam money o
em everyday, whether I
ded it or not."
Brian Ware

Gregg
Van Kammen
Jeffrey VanWie
Scott Van Willigen
Laura Vandaalwyk

Mark Villani
Andrea Vite
Matthew Voigt
Michael Voves
Christopher Wade
Garret Wade

Eric Waller
Brian Ware
Chad Warnock
Jenna Warnock
Theodore
Washington
Leigh Wedell

Kyle Wendorf
Bobbi Whitbeck
William Wicklund
Diane Wienkers
Martin Wikel
David Willems

CLASSOF90
Debra Willems
Amy Williams
Vincent Wilson
Sherry Wirth
Michal Wise
Jeffrey Wisecup

Vanessa Witt
Julie Wood
William Wood
Jessica Wright
Ryan Powers
Carolyn Yoo

scaping the probing
eyes of a parent presented problems for an
elite group of 13 students whose parents held
teaching positions in several
departments at Tremper.

E

"My dad finds out everything! I got questioned for
days after a trip to 109, and
I hadn't even done anything
wrong," said sophomore
Mike Burmeister.
Of course, there were pros

and cons of having a parent
at school during the day.
"I have a guaranteed ride
to and from school, but my
mom finds out a lot of things
that I'd rather keep private.
I can't have a boyfriend without her knowing exactly who
it is, other teachers tell her
how I'm doing and she knows
if I get in trouble," said junior Bridget Bergquist.
Many of the teachers' children agreed that just the aspect of their parent working
at school did not irritate
them, but actually taking one
of their classes would be too
uncomfortable.
Senior Greg Santarelli said
he would not want to be in a
class taught by his mother.
"We see enough of each other as it is. If I was scheduled
in her class, she'd switch me
out of it," he said.
Senior Mark Short did take
Pausing for a short chat, senior Rick
Fossey and his father discuss plans
for the upcoming three-day weekend, due to parent/ teacher conferences, on Thursday, Nov. 2.

one of his father's classes
sophomore year.
"It was different having my
father for a teacher. I didn't
call him 'Dad' or 'Mr. Short.'
I just raised my hand and said
'hey, you,'" said Short.
Putting up with negative
remarks from other students
was also difficult.
"I hated when people
said, 'Your Dad's test was really hard!' Believe me, I had
absolutely nothing to do with
it!" added Short.
"Other students might
complain my mom's grading
was unfair," said sophomore
Daniel Santarelli.
Sophomore Craig Carver
felt the same. "People think
that because my mom teaches
here, I get special privileges.
That's not true at all!"
Although these students
had to overcome some embarrassments and the hassle
of being under constant surveillance, they all enjoyed the
advantages of having a parent
nearby with a ready ride or
ready cash.

Teachers' Kids

~~~

~ 95 {

Joseph Zabrauskis
Carol Zambriski
Cheryl Zambriski
Krista Zarletti

music
oujam to?
1sten to D.J. E-Z ROCK
use they are fun to

e tor
Jill Zoromskis

Paul Zerovec
Steven Zeyen
J ill Zoromskis
Amy Zu zinec
Elizabeth Zuzinec

weat rolled down teen utilized four more members
faces as electric who performed karate, mime
rhords filled the air and inspirational messages.
with pulsating waves of ener"Anyone who can break
gy.Jumbled sounds of instru- nine bricks with his head is
ments rocked the atmo- going to attract attention,"
sphere as the sound check said senior Nicole Rizzo
roared to an end. The audi- about the karate display. She
ence swelled, and silence watched WHITE HOT perbore down. Instantaneously, form in Kenosha and Green
the band WHITE HOT ex- Lake, Wisconsin.
ploded into the spot lights.
The band also traveled to
Senior Korey Pingitore Grand Rapids, Mich., for
joined three musicians from three weeks of its tour.
St. Louis and one musician
"Our busiest schedule was
from England to form this in Grand Rapids. We played
Christian rock band. They 11 of our 17 concerts there in
traveled the Midwest for nine churches, museums, parks,
weeks spreading God's word zoos, a juvenile detention hall
to teenagers.
and even the Salvation
"We played mainly Chris- Army," said Pingitore.
tian rock music that told
After each performance,
about Jesus, how he loves all listeners came forward to talk
people and what he did for with the band. Pingitore rethem," said Pingitore.
counted one example at Kent
The band featured Pingi- County Juvenile Detention
tore on keyboards and back- Center in Grand Rapids.
up vocals along with two lead
"Out of about forty kids
vocalists, bass, saxophone
In p reparation for an upcoming
and percussion players.
concer t, senior Korey Pingitore exTheir acts spotlighted non- periments with new keyboard techmusical talents as well. They niques on August 2.

there, only five didn't come
up. That was really neat."
Even with such a busy summer away from home, friends
and family, she definitely
found it worthwhile.
''I'm glad I got to do this

because I want to play in a
band later. If I had to relive
the past three months, I
would do the same thing. I even had to wash my own
clothes!" said Pingitore.

'lights

e

oars of sound emitted
from a crowd 40,000
strong as almost 200
musicians made their way
into the football stadium in
Kansas City. Bandsmen set
their places, concentrating
on the next 11 minutes. Amid
a sea of competition, senior

Dave Anderson spent his
summer in Phantom Regiment Drum and Bugle Corps
from Illinois.
Finals on Aug. 19 ended
the season for Phantom.
"The very best thing about
Phantom was the DCI Finals.
Everything fit. We received a
98.4 on a 100 point scale, and
still came in second. Only by
.4 of a point though," said
Anderson on the judging.
While auditioning for
Phantom Regiment, Anderson competed against some
tough musicians.
"I had to try out against college students to be in Phantom. When I made it, I felt
At the Southern DCI championships in Birmingham, Ala., senior
Dave Anderson sets his embouchure
to perform on July 13.

honored. It made me feel a
step above. I knew I'd have to
work harder than ever before," said Anderson.
Days off were few, and
members required endurance to stand summer heat.
"Regular practices went
everyday for at least eight
hours. Sometimes, one day of
practice lasted 14 hours. The
hardest part was to keep my
concentration because they
were so long," said Anderson.
After two years in Black
Watch, he noted differences
between Phantom Regiment
and Black Watch.
"The biggest differences,
besides practices, were trips,"
said Anderson. "When going
to perform, we'd leave on 10
day tours without ever coming home. The people were

different, too. They tried
harder to win; no goofing off
during rehearsals. They
weren't even allowed to call
us rookies; we were first year
Phantom members."
The first show tested Anderson's ability to handle the
pressure of competition.
"During my first show I was
nervous but excited. The
whole band was hyped, but
when it was over, we knew we
were going to be hard to beat
this year," said Anderson.
The Drum Corps International Phantom Regiment
marched 44 performances, 5
parades and 80 days out of a
92-day summer. Commitment of members like Anderson played the biggest role in
this winning drum corp.

Fanatics about Phobias
F

ear played a large part in
many sophomore, junior and senior's lives considering 52 percent of 180 students surveyed had a phobia
or an extreme fear.
"It's natural to be afraid of
something, but I haven't not
done anything because of my
phobia of heigh ts," said
junior Adam Gessert.
Some students believed
phobias are unrealistic.
"Phobias are in peoples
minds. They fear only what
they think they fear. People
need to overcome fears," said
sophomore Bill Nugent.

What things scare you?

Others felt their lives were
hindered by a phobia.
"Because of all the nightheights ,.,.. ,.,.. ,.,.. 18 %
mares I've had, I can't ever be
first up a flight of stairs, or I'll
snakes ,.,..,.. 9%
scream and run when followed," said senior Sunni
insects ,,.,..,.,.. 12%
Beeck on her phobia.
Though 80 percent of surveyed students believed in teachers • • - . 10%
phobias, 54 percent felt it did
not and would not hinder no ne or o ther L•Jf11'Jf11'Jf11'Jf . 51%
someone's life. Phobias 180 sophomores, juniors and seniors in basic, regular and
ranged far and wide from honors classes took surveys on their fears and phobias.
mannequins to death, but 7 5
"The thing that scares me the most is not adpercent did not know what
justing in college. The workload is harder and
caused unreasonable fear.

m ore independent.

0

Krista Zarletti

Phantom Regiment

....~~

~ 9 7 ,r:·
~ -~

Juniors tap
" " Jlf ,.. ,. " ,. " ,. Jlf ,. Jlf _,,

dominating
verflowing with
the energy of
summer vacation, juniors returned to
school with a vengeance
and struck a dominant
stance that they had not
posed as sophomores.
Claiming the Spirit
Bell three times, the junior class answered the
question of which class
packed the most spirited
punch. During Homecoming festivities, juniors grabbed the Spirit
Bell by controlling the
Spirit Games and constructing a second-place
float. The winter pep assembly handed the Spirit Bell over to the raging
blue wave also.
To give other classes
a chance at the Bell, the
juniors put it up for
grabs at the Spirit dance
Feb. 22. Since the junior
class composed a majority of students attending
the dance, once again

0

CLASS OF 1991 OFFICERS: Karen Burrow ,
Vi ce -President ; Melinda Vagn o ni, President;
Kathy Rojina, Secretary.

they held the coveted
Spirit Bell.
"I'm really proud of
the Class of 91. Not only
did we dominate the
Spirit Bell and float
competitions, but we
also made positive
changes. Underwater
Ecstasy will be the first
prom that students vote
for a king and queen,"
said Class of '91 President Melinda Vagnoni.
Wednesday and Friday of spring break was
used to construct the
setting of the Prom '90,
"Underwater Ecstasy."
"I really had a lot of
fun at prom building,
even though the work
was quite hard. It was
kind of cool knowing
that the school and students would benefit and
see what I did," said junior Daniel Martinez.
Posing another challenge, the Mr. Tremper
pageant presented an
obstacle yet to be conquered by a junior. Mr.

Tremper Shane Burt
and Not-Quite-Mr.
Tremper Daniel Selsberg, both juniors,
proved the overpowering, spirit-packed juniors unstoppable.
"I'm proud to represent the Class of '91 because we are the raddest
and baddest to roam the
halls," said Mr. Tremper
Shane Burt.
Showing that they had
what it took, juniors
flaunted Mass Fusion to
prove they were in a
class by themselves and
could easily hold their
own against seniors.
To display their power-packed spirit, juniors add roaring thunder to
their balloon crested blue wave at the
Fall Sports Assembly .
Charging down 22nd A venue, a
truckload of juniors raise a ruckus
during the Homecoming Parade .

To get a laugh out of the audience,
Not-Quite-Mr. Tremper Dan Selsberg recites Andrew Dice Clay at the
pageant on Feb. 22 .
On stage during the Mr. Tremper
Pageant and singing bis heart out,
Eric Hildebrand harmonizes to "Coney Island Baby."

Juniors

CLASS OF 91
Daniel Aiello
Jennifer Alleman
Lisa Altergott
Shin An
Charles Andersen
Jackie Andersen
Pat Andersen
Stacey Anderson
Kori Andreoli
Tracy Andrews
Matthew Arnold
Jerry Austin
Amy Axelson
Michael Badham
Tammy Bailey
Joe Bartel
Kristyn Bartlett
Shayne Basler
James Batchelder
Alicia Beauchamp
Carrie Becker
Melanie Beem
Lirim Bektesi
Theresa Bellantonio

4

thunderous crash
shattered the tranq u i Ii t y. Then a
wave of clamorous applause
swept through the audience.
Rolling a faultless 300
game on March 3, at Sheridan Lanes, junior Chris Snyder marked the peak of his
1989 bowling season and his
six-year career.
"I didn't believe the 300
because of the enormity of
the accomplishment," said
Snyder, still surprised.
At age 11, Snyder rolled
his first frame.
"My mom introduced me
to bowling," said Snyder. "I
enjoy competing for a goal
and not having to rely on
other people. When I'm
down, bowling helps me get
back on track as far as school
and stuff."
Bowling has grown as routine as going to school for
Snyder. He worked at Sheridan Lanes and bowled on two
leagues a week, Friday night
and Saturday morning.
"I have been bowling every
day after school, for two
years, in order to improve my

game," said Snyder.
Receiving awards for his
bowling performance grew
common p lace to Snyder.
Along with the two plaques
he received for his 300, one
from Sheridan Lanes and the
other trom the Young American Bowler's Association,
Snyder also won high average
awards Friday night for his
191 and Saturday for his 178.
High series honors went to
Snyder Friday for his 711 and
Saturday for his 700.
Under Snyder's leadership, his Friday night team
finished first and received a
trophy. His Saturday morning team finished second.
Snyder took his skills on
the road in May, 1989. Bowling in Platteville, Wisconsin,
at Arcade III Lanes, he missed qualifying by 90 pins.
"May was my first professional tournament. I was nervous, and lane conditions
were tough," said Snyder.
Snyder performed so well
Before league play, junior Chris
Snyder rolls a few frames Wednesday, Oct. 27, at Sheridan Lanes to
improve his game.

he has considered a professional bowling career.
"Because of the tour conditions, on the road all the time,

and the tremendous competition to become a pro bowler,
it's going to be difficult,"
concluded Snyder.

Eric Belongia
Melanie Benshoff
Bridget Bergquist
Jennifer Berry
Michelle Berry

can laugh at your
(J ends because everyone
l
s so cool with thos
b rental shoes on. "

Tanya Bertog
Jennifer Bjurman
Barbara Blinten
Karen Bloom
Karolyn Bloom

Stephanie Bohn
Valerie Bohnen
Victoria Booth
Jennifer Boris
Sean Borland

Lisa Bose
Carrie Bouldin
Dexter Bovee
Bridgette Bowitz
Heather Breach

Jennifer Brodsko
Thomas Bruce
Caterina Bruno
Douglas Burkoth
Karen Burrow
Betty Bustle
Sarah Bustle
Tricia Callahan
Erik Carlson
Tera Carver
Mario Cascio
De Anna Cerkas
Derek Chalgren
Jason Cheney
Marcus Cherry
Giuseppe Chiappetta
Brian Childers
Jon Christensen
Barbara Christian
Joy Cielenski
Allison Cohen
Steven Cohn
Michelle Coleman
Sarah Cook
George Cooper
Charlotte Coots
Amy Cope
Anna Covelli
Chad Creamer
John Curtis
Keith Dabbs
Kimberly Daley
Kenyetta Daniels
Dawn Davila
William Davis
Jesse Debettignies
Diana Defranco
Sean Degener
Mary DeZee
Greg Dibble

CLASSOF91
Michelle Dicello
Robert Dixon
Heather Doherty
Jeffrey Dosemagen
Lisa Dryer
Duane Early
Sara Eaves
Colette Eckert
Robert Eckert
Scott Eggers
James Ehnow
Sharon Eirick
Heather Enwright
Michael Epping
Sherilyn Erickson
Odillia Escobar
Erica Farmer
Michael Fasulo
Daniel Filippelli
Andrea Finnegan
Joel Firchow
Cassandra Fisher
David Fleming
Carey Flores

magine hobbling on
crutches and hauling a
bag of books while maneuvering through masses of
towering Tremperites. Be'
cause
Juvenile Rheumatoid
Arthritis has ailed junior
Cheryl Terwall since the age
of two, she confronted this
task every day.
"Crowded hallways bother
me- if I fall down, I probably
won't hurt myself, but I might
get trampled by untamed elephants!" joked Terwall.
Terwall can walk, but people tend to be more cautious
of her when they catch sight
of her crutches.
"Most people are nice and
ask ifl need help, yet I feel I'm
taking advantage of people
when I don't really need any
help," said Terwall.
However, Terwall did confess to one positive aspect of
having arthritis.
"My arthritis make me
more thankful for what I do
have; I don't take as much for
granted. I have arthritis, but
other kids have problems with
their families. I don't think I'd
want to trade with them," said

Terwall candidly.
Nevertheless, Terwal 1
found participating in some
activities near impossible.
"A major disadvantage to
my disability is not being able
to do things my friends are doing, like sports," she said.
Because she didn't waste
time pitying herself, Terwall
tackled honors classes, carried
a 3.5/ 4.0 average, and reported for the CLASSIC.
"Cheryl's arthritis doesn't
matter. I treat her just like
everyone else," commented
junior Kim Daley.
In addition to having two
skeletal tractions, Terwall has
had several surgical procedures to correct her knee and
ankle. For the past twelve
years, Terwall has also spent
two days a week in physical
therapy at Jane Vernon.
"Dr. Pach man used to think
I'd get better, but now she's
not sure," said Terwall.
Although medication relieved Terwall' pain, it had
Escaping the confusion in the halls,
juniors Cheryl Terwall , Chris Konz
and Paola Valinotti share a laugh.

two drawbacks. First, Terwall
had to have a liver biopsy on
Sept. 8, 1989, to make sure
there weren't complications
due to her medicine. Second,

her medication stunts growth,
which is something the 4'9"
blonde claimed she definitely
did not appreciate while facing the hallway mobs!

Joseph Fonk
Lynn Formella
Kimberly Foster
Tracie Frank
Amy Franz

Having a math teacher
that I didn't like. I just
___
w~ rked hard and didn't le
e teacher influence m . ,,

ing a Christian at
ool. I overcame it by
praying for strength
trustworthy friends. ,,

Sarah Fugette
Kathleen Fuhrer
Kimberly Galley
Kristine Gardner
Robert Garner

Dana Gasser
Joseph Gasser
Joseph Gerou
Jennifer Gesicki
Adam Gessert

Louis Giacomin IV
Cheri Gianakos
Joey Goetluck
Elisabeth Goldberg
Jose Gomez

Maureen Gomez
Jamie Goroski
Eric Gorr
Sara Gosselin
Brian Gossett
Jason Gould
Debra Guenther
Michelle Gunderson
Emily Guzman
Tonya Gyenes
Dara Hackler
Christina Hainault
Daniel Haller
Heidi Hannes
Megan Hannes
James Hanrahan
Amy Hanson
Melissa Harris
Christina Hart
Diannalee Hart
Elissa Hartley
Kyle Hauke
Kelly Hauptmann
Jamie Hawkins
Jennifer Hayward
Julie Hayward
John Heide
Amy Hendricks
Shaun Henoch
Jessica Herr
Brian Hervat
Daniel Heyden
Eric Hildebrand
Alison Hinds
Katherine Hines
Gary Hix
Laura Hoffman
Joe Hoffmann
Troy Holm
Susan Houte

~~1~03

Dicello-Houte ~~{·

CLASS OF 91
David Howe
Jennifer Huber
Scott Hughes
Annette Inman
Christopher Janosky
Bridgit Jantzen
Crystal Jennings
Bethany Jensen
Jason Jensen
Walter Jepson
Jennifer Jessen
Annette Johnson
Robert Johnson
Kevin Jones
Michael Kaddatz
Bradley Karmann
Kristen Kaskin
Donald Kauffman
Kelly Keckler
Jennifer Kedzierski
Michelle Keepers
Laurie Kertz
Daniel Kevek
Roberta Kieffer

"~ unchkin, pee wee, the chairs in the typing room to worry about bumping my sonality. They seem to have

shortie, or midget"
echoed throughout
the hallways much to the discouragement of those less
than average height, under
five foot, that is!
Difficulties arose when
they had to find an English
book accidentally left on the
top shelf of the locker by a taller locker partner. Jumping
was too conspicuous. Asking
for help was too embarrassing. So the shortie resorted
to standing on the bottom
ledge or balancing carefully
on a pile of books while hoping no one would notice.
"I can never use the top
shelf of my locker because I
can't reach it. If I do use it,
I need my Math Analysis
book to stand on to reach. My
locker partner always takes
the bottom, so I have to try
and cram everything on the
middle shelf," aid five-foot
junior Bridgett Olcott.
These smaller students
were even asked if they fit in
their corridor lockers.
Since everything catered to
those of average height, from

to the cash register in the
Trojan Horse, life in high
school was trying but not impossible for shrimps.
"In typing Mrs. Baas always tells us to keep our feet
flat on the floor. That's hard
to do when your feet don't
reach the floor," joked 5' l"
junior Elissa Hartley.
Jokes told about their
height by taller friends were
not always appreciated. Some
brushed it off, but others
were greatly offended.
"The worst thing about being short is the jokes. At first
they're funny, but they become a little tedious. The one
I absolutely can't stand is,
'Oh I didn't see you down
there!'" said 4' 111/2" junior
Nadine Scavone.
A short person learned to
cope with these minor inconveniences and turned them
into positive advantages.
"Being short isn't always as
bad as it seems. I never have
Making a short phone call home,
senior Rich Steinbrink and junior
Nadine Scavone await answers for
curfews on Oct. 13.

head on a doorway or being
crunched in the back-seat of
a car because my legs are too
long. The only problem I
have is finding pants that
aren't too long," said 4' 11"
sophomore Amy Ketler.
Literally getting lost in a
crowd, a shorter person often
had to do something to be noticed. Many shorter people
make up for their lack of
height with outgoing personalities. They want to get involved and be noticed.
"All my shorter friends
make up for their size in per-

louder voices which really
helps them get more attention, but sometimes loudness
can be embarrassing in public
places," said 5'7" senior
Becky Turco.
A recent trend toward miniaturization geared everything from pocket calculators
with their small buttons to
compact cars with their limited leg room toward the more
petite person. In a world of
big business, shorter people
showed that inches and meters were only a measure of
size, and not stature.

Carrie Kirby
Jennifer Kittles
Robert Klemp
Julie Klobuchar
Jennifer Klucarich

·'Of all the short people I
know, most of them are engetic and get involved
any things.··

Elizabeth Koch
Natalie Koleno
Christina Konz
Nicole Kopp
Laura Kovacs

en I think of short peo-

Michael Kozak
Vanessa Kraemer
Stasha Kramsvogel
Jennifer Kreger
Theodore Kreger

e, I think ofall the people
who can't go on rides
Great America."

1 think of a
ical
ink of a

Erick Kuntzelman
Joe Kuryanowicz
Johanna Larsen
James Lee Jr.
Jennifer Lee

Christopher Leitch
Sarah Lemnus
Matthew Leonardelli
Julie Levonowich
Ryan Lewandowski
Kristine Lewis
David Lex
Abraham Linders
Christine Lonie
Evelyn Lopez
Chad Lueck
Michael Lusignan
Tracy Madison
Anna Mallegni
Heather Mandry
Amy Marchese
Lisa Marescalco
Scott Marescalco
Daniel Martinez
Karri Matera
Michele Mazanet
Keri McDevitt
Matthew McDowell
Jason McGonegle
Corey McGovern
Wayne McKee
Douglas Mecum
Rosemary Medina
Robert Melvin
Melissa Merritt
Stephanie Merten
Amy Meyer
Gregory Mika
Amy Miller
Jennifer Miller
Robert Miller
David Moddes
Michael Montemayor
Mark Monticelli
Steve Moreland
I •\

CLASSOF91
Kristina Morris
Tamara Moses
Michael Mueller
Melissa Munchoff
Eric Musselman
Everett Nau
Julie Naydihor
Sandra Neises
Matthew Nelson
Tracy Nelson
Kimberly Nevala
Kevin Nichols
Melissa Nichols
Jennifer Noer
Stacy O'Neal
Julie O'Connell
Rochelle Oglesby
Diane Olson
Shannon Olson
Peter Ores
Diane Ostman
Brian Owen
Tracy Owen
Earl Owens

T

rying to squeeze seven
kids into four bedrooms or attempting
to prepare enough food for a
small army were some issues
that came up in large families
every day.
Having plenty of siblings
posed advantages and disadvantages. Some people favored large households while
others preferred a quiet
home with few people.
"One advantage of having
a big family is that I never get
bored, there' alway omeone to talk to so I don't have
a chance to get lonely," said
junior Amy Pivovar.
While in a big family there
was usually someone to discuss problems with, other
times there was someone to
vent out frustrations on.
"There is always someone
around to pick on, someone
to keep me busy," said junior
Joanna Perez jokingly.
The Perez family consists
of two boys and four girls;
Joanna is a middle child.
Although sometimes students enjoyed having families
of larger size, many moments

also occurred when they
would much rather have
been born an only child. Often, sharing things became a
big problem in large families.
The number of their possessions might have decreased, bathrooms were
too few, and bedrooms or
vehicles got over-crowded
also at times.
"I remember our vacation
to Florida when there was a
mix-up with our rental cars,
and we had to squish ten people into a Ford Taurus!" said
sophomore Sy Stevens.
The older children of the
large families claim to have
broken in their parents with
their teenage problems and
situations. This made it easier
on the younger siblings. Parents knew how to handle a
teenager and their frequently
fluctuating moods.
"My parents have more experience, and they know how
to deal with a kid my age, like
for example, they know what
a reasonable curfew for a
To spend quality family-time at
home on Oct. 10, junior Amy Pivovar joins her family in a game.

teen my age," said Perez.
Families searched for a
time that they could all get together for an activity. When
everyone had his own plans,
this became quite a task.
"It is almost impossible to
get all of us together to eat
dinner every night at the
same time because everyone
has different schedules with
work, school and activities,"
said Stevens.
Position in a big family
played a role in how students
felt about being part of a
crowded household.
"Being the youngest had its

bad points, such as getting all
my older brothers' and sisters' hand-me-downs," said
sophomore Joanne Aceto.
On the other hand, position in the family played a
positive role in opinions.
"Having older brothers
and sisters helped me because
I always had someone to drive
me around places," said sophomore Timothy Aceto.
Though some siblings felt
disadvantaged sharing bedrooms and personal items,
others said they benefited
from the experience of sharing the love of siblings.

hat WO
change abo

Samantha Pacifico
Jill Packman
Michael Palmen
Christine Parker
Michael Parker

your family?
Sean Parker
Kristy Partipilo
Thomas Pataska
Andrew Patterson
Adam Payeur

amily is just right,
re are three kids, two
arents and our family dog
to balance it out. ,,

William Pecnick Jr.
Gabrielle Perez
Joanna Perez
Kimberly Perez
Lori Peters

Angela Petersen
Carolyn Petlock
Timothy Pinter
William Pitzrick
Amy Pivovar

Maxine Platt
Amy Pious
Stacy Poggendorf
Jennifer Polovick
Susan Porter
Heather Premeau
Jennifer Price
Michael Priddis
Tracy Puidokas
Marnie Pulera
Bryan Quesenberry
Tina Rasch
Mary Rath
Donald Rees
Danni Reich
Joseph Reschke
Brenda Retzlaff
Kevin Rimkus
Patricia Rodriquez
Kathy Rojina
Gavino Romero
Jennifer Ruggaber
Jennifer Ruiz
Jeffrey Rusch
David Ruzicki
Sheryl Ryan
George Sandberg
David Savaglio
Jina Savaglio
Nadine Scavone
Dianne Schlagel
Keith Schmidt
Jolin Schmitz
Scott Schoenfeld
Claire Schoor
Christopher Schultz
Aimee Schutz
Laura Seaberg
Chad Sekuris
Janel Seliga

CLASSOF91
Stephanie Seliga
Daniel Selsberg
Susan Serchen
Mark Shannon
Robert Sharrard
Leila Shear
Jon Sheehan
Valerie Sherrick
Scott Sichmeller
James Siegel
Trina Sima
Deyana Simpson
Bryan Skeans
Michael Smith
Michelle Smith
Monica Smith

4

s the summer sun
sizzled, the basketba 11 court heated
up. Although most athletes
ended basketball season in
April, 11 girls basketball
team members braved the
summer's steam to battle
against seven other Big 9
schools. Seven juniors and
four seniors jumped into the
summer league to improve
their skills.
The experienced senior
duo of Jes e Wright and Lori
Redlin not only acted as cocaptains but also coached the
team to .500 season.
"It was really rough when
Jesse injured her ankle. Horlick and Park were the teams
to beat, and with Jesse hurt,
we lost both games," said junior Tanya Bertog.
Games took place on Panther territory. The girls traveled to Racine Park twice a
week to do battle.
"We could've won a lot
more games, but graduates
were disqualified. Anne Savaglio and Chris Regner would
have been really nice to have
around, but since they were
already 18, they were ineligible," said junior Lori Peters.
Other eligible players missed games also. The team's
star forward Jeni Englund experienced more problems
than other players.

JV~

{~~

Gfrl• Buk..ball

"One timeJeni came to the
game with me. As soon as we
got to Racine she realized she
had left her shoes in Kenosha. We drove all the way
back to find her high-tops
were locked in her car-, along
with her keys," laughed Bertog. " While Jeni called her
parents to unlock her car, I
headed back to Park. Jeni finally made it, high-tops and
all, at half-time. "
The league stressed players
less than season play.
"Coming together with all
the team we played during
the regular season was weird.
There was less pressure. We
played the other teams for
fun not as enemies," said junior Karen Burrow.
When the Trojans received
game schedules, they anticipated the Bradford battle.
The girls' hopes of a rematch
soon faded when the Red Devils dropped out of the summer league due to lack of participation, so the Trojans set
their sights on St. Joe's.
The Trojans incorporated
varsity plays into their game
against St.Joe's. Their offensive plays Blue and Relay and
their defensive press proved
crucial in their 64-62 win
over the Lancers.
"Blue cleared open the side
for an easy lay-up, that was a
two-point guarantee, and our

relay play worked awesome.
It bumped open almost every
other teams' defensive press,
and our own press got us a
lot of steals," said junior
icole Kopp.
Most players expressed satisfaction with the results of
their first year of hot summer
competition.
"Even though we didn't
learn anything new and the
summer league was very unp ro fess ion a I and unorganized, it was still a great
time," said Burrow. "We got
a lot of experience with game

situations and made a positive
statement about Tremper
pride year round."
Tie-game scores, parent
referees and non-existent
overtime typified just-forfun-in-the-sun summer basketball. The season lasted
through June and July, and
the girls beat the summer's
heat by finishing their 18game season with mne wms
and nine losses.
Setting up for a pass, junior Tanya
Bertog eyes Karen Burrow down
court al practice on July 12.

Christopher Snyder
Timothy Soens
Christopher Spainhower
Carrie Spence
Michael Spitz

oiler derby, because it's
fast-paced, exciting, and
the participants are such
9 eat athletes, real roller..:lt.-- .,

erwater basket weavbecause it's fun and
never know who will

Lee St. Louis
Donna Stanisauskis
Toby Steagall
Tamara Stenstrup
Stephanie Streich

Nicole Sturdevant
James Sturino
Kimberly Suokko
Carmen Switzer
Cheryl Terwall

Alicia Thomas
Cindy Tocklin
Alicia Torres
Nicholas Torresin
Tisha Tracy

Michelle Trottier
Laura Turner
Diana Vargas
Grisoula Vassilopoulos
Hrisoula Vassos
Prokopios Vassos
Julie Vignieri
Diane Volpendesta
Bradley Vos
Debra Vos
Kara Waas
Janet Wade
Matthew Wakefield
Melia Walker
Jennifer Wallace
Erica Wallis
Anthony Walter
Jason Walters
Veronica Weaver
Denice Wehausen
Carolyn Weis
Christine White
Traci White
Tiffany Whitrock
Jennifer Wienke
Sandra Wiersum
Edmund Wierzbicki
Roxanne Willenbring
Mark Wisneski
Joseph Witte
Thaddeus Wolf
Craig Wollin
Jody Woody
Eric Woosley
Alice Wright
Jeffery Zampanti
Cynthia Zarletti
Kevin Zarletti
Jason Zehrung
Michelle Zieth

Seliga·Zieth

Spirit flows
.............................
while sophs
~ eginning the year few people worked while sophomores still found

f5 sophomores
as greenhorns, everybody else social- time for friends.
"I like seeing all my
join- ized," said sophomore
ed the Mass Fusion of
the Trojan race. Snowbound hulas and Homecoming frenzy charged
up the Class of 1992 to
show upperclassmen
some energized spirit.
Although "Panther
Park Cemetery" passed
away before leaving Lincoln Park, spirits remained sparked. The
float's tombstone construction collapsed
along the route to Anderson Field.
"Float-building was
pretty fun, but only a

Tanya Thielbar.
Raising $1436 for the
class fund, sophomores
sold candy and magnets
from Valeri.
On Dec. 1, sizzlin'
sophs sponsored an OEE
the Wire dance, "Waikiki Winter". To help
needy, the sophomores
tempted Tremper with
half-price tickets for articles of clothing.
While adjusting to the
jolt of a new school,

older friends who went
to other schools. But, I
think there's too much
gossip at Tremper," said
sophomore Michelle LaDousa.
Energized by homeroom assemblies and
cafeteria-catered lunches to get a little OEE the
Wire whenever, wherever, sophomores blended with the Mass Fusion
created by red and blue.

CLASS OF 1992 OFFICERS BOARD: Gena
Binsficld, secrelary; Lynn Azuma, President; Michelle Ladousa, Treasurer.

Mr. Tremper contestants Pete
Haubrich, Matt Kauffman and Rob
Wojtak show class pride.

To prepare for emergencies, Karl
Zuberbuehler and Bryon Kozak
work on splinting during Mr. Dave
Schani's second period health class.

While others dance or chat with
friends, Patty Jefferson and Jenny
Bruce search for their balloons at the
Sub Deb dance on Dec. 9.

I

I

like Tremper's
• ances especially
huge

wouldn't let us forget
float fell apart."

more
fun than junior high;
the days seem shorter
Practicing bandages in second
hour health class, Anne-Marie
Ritacca ties the knot to hold Stacy
Wright's arm.

To fill time at the Blood Drive
dance on Feb. 9, sophomore Janet
De Winter jokes with senior Elisa Vasquez in the Commons.

At the Mr. Tremper pageant on
Feb. 22, Pete Haubrich models his
hockey equipment across the stage
for the sportswear category.

Sophomores

Joanne Aceto
Timothy Aceto
Roberta Adams
Nicole Alcalay
David Amelotte

Carrie Andersen
William Andersen
Christine Anderson
Kerstin Anderson
Kim Anderson

Stephen Andrews
Hope Andresen
Jesse Andrews
Shari Andrews
Becki Andrewski

·'Mostly the jet's takeo
because I felt like I was in a
ally fast elevator."

"Waiting four ho
s
because a part on the plan
oke off or something. "

--·

..........

Jennifer Applegate
Carrie Armstrong
Michael Ashmus
Lynn Azuma
Bridget Ball

Eric Balli
Scott Baima
Heather Baumgarten
Kendra Baumgartner
Matthew Beck
Amy Becker
Theresa Belt
Kimberly Bergemann
Mark Bernhardt
Shaun Berry
Adam Bestor
Michelle Bielen
Bonnie Bierzychudek
Daniella Bigham
Edward Bilotto
Gina Binsfeld
Elizabeth Block
Gary Bloxdorf
Cvetanka Bojcevski
Rebecca Brauck
Michael
Braunshausen
Amber Brennan
Jeremy Brennen
Tricia Brewer
Matt Brothers
Craig Brown
Jennifer Bruce
Tressie Buntyn
Michelle Burdick
Elizabeth Burgan
Jason Burke
Stacy Burkee
Mike Burmeister
Lisa Burt
Joel Cairo
Steven Cairo
Tonya Carlson
Jason Carmichael
Christine Carpenter
Beverly Carpentier

CLASSOF92
Craig Carver
Gilbert Castillo
Jurgen Castillo
Roscoe Chambers
Pamela Cherry
Cheryl Chiapetta
Timothy Chiapetta
Irving Christiva
Victoria Chronopoulos
Astrid Ciesielski
Dean Clark
James Clark
Ronald Clark
Bobby Coleman
Brian Coleman
Erin Collins
Fred Conforti
Tammy Corr
Corinne Costello
Tracy Cowick
Steven Crane
Jeanette Daniel
Donna Davis
Rogers Davis

VI

ith the roar of powerful engines, the
glimmer of numerous dashboard lights and the
pilot's stick in his hand, junior Adam Gessert glances
down at the miniature land
below him and radios the
control tower of his landing.
Gessert, whose grandfather donated land for the West
Bend airport, ha had a life
full of flight.

"My grandfather was really
into flying, and since my dad
works with planes and my
brother is a pilot, it was kind
of natural for me to want to
be a pilot," said Gessert.
Gessert is training to earn
his pilot's license by taking
lessons at Gateway Technical
College with sophomores
Brijeon Elliott and Donald
Wruck after school.
"It has been my dream for

a long time to fly; when I was
a little kid and everyone
asked me what I wanted to be
when I grew up, I always said
a pilot," said Wruck.
Senior Matt Nighbert, who
started his dream of flying in
Mr. Clet Fuenffinger's first
hour Aviation class, also flies
at the Kenosha airport.
"Having control of your
own plane is a little wild at
first, but it's that power that
makes you want to fly again
and again," said Nighbert.
Elliott added, "Flying is
like the ultimate thrill, it's so
exciting!"
After completing the 20
hours of instruction and numerous cross country flights,
hopeful pilots who are 17
take a written test. Next, an
oral exam is taken before the
final flight test, for a so lo pilot's license. A medical form
is also required for the students taking the tests. After
this the sky is the limit!
Before taking to the air, senior Matt
ighbert takes lessons from his flying instructor at Gateway Technical
College on Sept. 30.

"The whole fun of flying is
knowing I can fly for the rest
of my life, anywhere I want,
wherever I want," said
Wruck. "Flying is something
I do because not everyone
does it. Not a lot of high
school students can say they
have flown a plane before."
The expense for the thrill
is costly, however. The cost
of an average hour of flying
time is about $55. This includes the plane rental, which
is $38, and the cost of the instructor's time. Most of the
planes flown by students have
the length of 24 feet, width of
eight feet, and have a wing
span of 33 feet.
"One of the best times I
had while flying was when I
flew over Anderson field during a Tremper pep assembly.
It was so cool to see the three
Tremper colors and all the
people," said Gessert.
Looking into the sky may
have a special meaning to
Tremper as fellow students
take to the air as pilots.

~~

Flying

-~ 1 1 3{
~

Amy Davison
Tony Defranco
Jennifer Deguzman
Michelle Dejno
Kathryn Delaat

Lisa Delaney
Sean Dempsey
Jason Depaoli
Andrew Detloff
Brian Deville

Kip Deville
Janet Dewinter
Marcus Dewitt
Marlene Dezee
Amy Doil

Mark Doksus
Sandra Donaldson
Matt Dornan
Kathleen Doyle
Amy Draves

Gregory Dunford
Francine Durden
Jennifer Edwards
Allen Eide
Brian Eidsor
Dawn Elam
Richard Ellefson
Erick Engel
Jessica Erickson
Melanie Fair
Joanna Fanning
Grace Feldt
Scott Fiebrantz
Shannon Filer
David Fischer
Cedric Fisher
Corrine Fisher
Eric Fisher
Angela Fonder
Larry Fonk Jr.
Kelly Fonk
Kim Fossey
Steven Fraid
Ryan Frayer
Bradley Funk
Matthew Galley
Joanna Garcia
Richard Garcia
Brian Garoutte
Janella Gaston
Christopher George
Lisa Germain
Jodie Gilliam
Lisa Gillis
Katie Gillmore
Jeffery Glasel, Jr.
Chearmy Gonzales
Sarah Grabowski
Joshua Grams
Rebecca Gray

· '/ usually try to find a
rty
because there isn't anyth
do Saturday nights.,,

-----

Cl..ASSOF92
Margan Grover
Donavan Groves
Robert Haack
Robert Hacker
Thomas Hagen
Daniel Hagerman
Jodi Haines
Brenda Haley
Monique Hall
Brenda Hammond
Stacy Hampton
Jennifer Hamrick
Lule Hamdia
Cindi Hanrath
Dale Hansen
Dawn Hansen
Joseph Hanusek
Anthony Harmon
Julie Hart
Robert Hartnell
Peter Haubrich
Scott Haun
Kirk Hauptmann
Chad Hauser

twas your average Friday
night. 10 p.m. Sort of
cold. ot really. Junior
Jim Batchelder and his three
friends pulled into Burger
'
King. Suddenly, they spotted
a car full of familiar faces.
Beep Beep!

Batchelder approached the
car in attention.
"Hey, dude!" Batchelder
exclaimed in a warm, friendly
"hey, dude" sort of way.
"What's up?" said junior
Chad Lueck in a similar way.
"Anything going on?"

asked Batchelder, keeping the
conversation flowing.
"Nada," Lueck stuck in, using the best of his three years
of Spanish.
And so, the tradition continued through yet another
boring weekend in Kenosha,
but only teenagers could explain why.
"I go to Burger King to find
out what's going on. Kenosha
is such a boring town, everyone has to gather at B.K., get
kicked out by the cops, drive
around the block and come
back again for entertainment," said senior Sue Cline.
Other students viewed the
Burger King experience a little more boldly.
"Going to Burger King is a
right, not a privilege. If we
don't use this right, it will be
taken away from us," said senior Rich Steinbrink.
Not only did many students
enjoy the good times at Tremper's favorite hangout, many
teachers did also.
Checking out with some grips, junior Tanya Bertog buys a cheeseburger to get her through a long Friday night on Feb. 17 .

"The boys soccer team
hangs out at Burger King
parking lot because I won't let
them hang out at the taverns," said Varsity Soccer
Coach Jerry Tobalsky.
However, soccer players
Darnell Chambers and
Robbie Wojtak had different
opinions about B.K.
"Darnell goes to B.K. because that's where I drive him,
and since he can't drive, he
doesn't have much choice,"
said Wojtak with a grin.
While students hung out at
Burger King, they were closely guarded by a police man
Burger King requested. A
different officer was there
every Friday night from 8 to
11 p.m., and each was an employee of the Kenosha Police
Department.
"I don't understand why we
need a babysitter to get something to eat. No one causes a
lot of trouble," said junior
Chris Leitch.
So, for a general lack of
somewhere better to go or
something better to do,
Burger King became a second
home for students.

~~

Hang-outs-~~{

Tracy Hayes
Steven Heller
Justin Henderson
Sam Hennessee
Johanna Henrikson

Michael Henry
Michael Hervat
John Hill
Heidi Hinds
Dawn Hopfensperger

Shelley Hoppe
Eric Houghton
Dennis Houston
Amy Huff
Shannon Horley

Srbo Icelic
Diana Ide
Christina Irving
Ginger Ishmael
Larry Jackson

Steven Jaffray
AdamJaniak
Joshua Janosky
Robert Jecevicus
Patricia Jefferson
Karie Jensen
Lisa Jensen
Melissa Jensen
Rick Jiminez
Carletta Johnson
Christopher Johnson
Elizabeth Johnson
Melissa Johnston
Jennifer Jones
William Jourdan
Joey Jumper
Marc Kaddatz
Rodney Kaplan
Matthew Kauffman
Kip Keckler
Kristopher Keckler
Amy Ketler
Jennifer Kiser
Carmen Kleindl
Brian Klemp
Susan Knudsen
Nicolette Kohel
Lori Kowalsky
Bryon Kozak
Michelle Krack
Sonia Kraft
Lisa Kramzar
David Kreuser
Cherish Ksepka
Anne Kubec
Amy Kuehnl
Amy Kuether
Anne Kymala
Niels Ladine
Michelle Ladousa

Hayes-Malkmus

·'The most exciting part fo
me was staying on my feet
stead of my face. ,,

"/ thoughtthe birthday rties at the roller rink we~
ways the most fun.,,

Cl.ASS OF 92
Tricia Lanctot
Kevin Lange
Steinunn Lansdown
Christopher Larrabee
Kristi Larsen
Craig Lawler
John Lennex
Julie Liege!
Elizabeth Llama
Robert LoCicero
Billy Jo Lorenz
Sheryl Loetz
Susan Ludwig
Daniel Lulewicz
Shane Lundin
Keith Lundy
James Lusiak
Karen Lyons
Rachel Madison
Glenn Madrigrano
Laurie Madsen
Danielle Makar
Erik Maklezow
Holly Malkmus

e

ocking and rolling
go hand in hand for
sophomore Jeremy
Brennen who won tenth
place, along with his partner,
in the national roller-skating

compet1t10n sponsored by
United States Amateur Confederation. This competition
spun into action last summer
in Fort Worth, Texas.
Attending Arrowhead

High School in Hartland,
Wisconsin, Lynette KeilasJensen with Brennen practiced grueling hours for their
charge to the top.
"My partner and I put in 15
hot hours a week during the
summer and about six hours
a week during the winter
months," said Brennen.
Brennen started skating in
November of 1986, after
having a few group lessons
which he received for his
birthday. Because of his explosive interest in skating, his
present coach Arlyn Keilas
immediately paired him with
Jensen who has skated since
18 months of age.
After seven weeks of practicing together, Brennen and
Jensen placed first at Wisconsin Artistic Roller-skating
Meet on Jan. 11, 1987, in
West Bend, Wisconsin.
For the last three years, the
Brennen-Jensen duo placed
number one in the state.
Adding yet another presRehearsing for upcoming competition, sophomore Jeremy Brennen and
partner Lynette Keilas-Jensen roll to
music at Mike's Great Skate.

t1g10us title to their list, the
team won second place in the
Midwest Competition.
However, there is more to
skating than just the competition glitz and glamour.
"It costs a lot of money and
is very time consuming. Lesson prices range from $12 to
$40 an hour, skates cost between $100 to $2,000, and
my tuxes can be anywhere
from $100 to $1000," said
Brennen. "Skating is more
difficult than it appears. Getting used to skating with
someone right next to me was
the hardest part to learn in
partner skating."
Brennen considers skating
important in his life.
"I've gained many athletic
abilities and coordination I
never had," said Brennen.
Challenges, such as learning new routines and difficult
steps, sparked a certain
amount of danger though.
"I fell and broke my arm
once, and now I'm very careful when learning new steps.
In spite of my injury, I hope
to be national champion,"
concluded Brennen.

Erin Malzahn
Lilly Manske
Laura Marion
Sara Markham
Monica Marshall

Carl Martens
Marc Masi
Michael Maxcy
David Mays
Tracie McQuestion

Charles McPherson
Jennifer McVay
Michelle Mentek
Troy Metzler
Cynthia Meyer

·'My favorite hobby is staring at walls, but l also like
ski at Wilmot."

·'My favorite hol5
playing football with
e
guys after the Packer gam
ch Sunday."

James Meyer
Benjamin Miller
Tricia Minneci
Andrew Modory
Michelle Mondrawickas

Bridget Montemurro
Nora Montes
Colleen Monticelli
Krista Monticelli
Steven Mosley
Tonya Mueller
Jonathan Mullany
Melana Muttschell
Dwayne Nard
Gerald Neises
Michelle Nelson
Regina Nelson
Richard Nelson
Michael Nerdahl
Heidi Netland
Amy Newhouse
Ivan Nielsen
Beth Nighbert
Nancy Noyola
Donald Nuttall Jr.
Tracie Oatsvall
Jody Oquist
Bethany Ormseth
Janell Ortiz
Krista Page
Jenet Parker
Anne Parmentier
Kelli Parsons
Christopher Pascal
Laura Patterson
Susan Patterson
Carrie Pecha
Paul Pedrosa
Rex Penza
James Peretto
Dion Perry
Richard Peters
Daniel Petersen
Melonie Peterson
Shannon Peterson
A

..:. ....

Cl..ASSOF92
Jennifer Pettit
David Pierce
Jamie Pileski
Emiko Plate
Sean Popp
Mark Portee
Edward Powderly
Kristina Powell
Rodger Premeau
Tracy Proska
Lisa Quardokus
Stephen Rack
Jennifer Radmer
Jonathan Randle
Peter Rantisi
Joel Rasmussen
Kara Ratelis
Ray Ratelis
Douglas Ray
Michael Ray
Erik Rhey
Hans Rhey
Shannon Riley
Annmarie Ritacca

,.

hree years ago a
group of teenage
boys dressed in
knee pads, helmets and other
protective gear started riding
their bikes in the parking lot
next to Thrift Drug in Pershing Plaza. These bicyclists
still freestyle but now without
all the extra gear.

Kenoshan to place in the
competition.
Both Koza ks have been
freestyling for several years.
Yet Bryon, the younger of
the two, and his friends started before Mike did.
"We picked it up for something to do, and we liked it.
While others have their hobbies like bowling or skiing, we
freestyle," said Bryon Kozak.
"I got sick of football, and
my friend Andy Barret and I
just started riding for fun,"
said Mike Kozak.
The cyclists pay between
$400-$700 for a new name
brand bike like Haro. Repairs
can run them about $10 to
$20 a month.
"If anything," said sophomore Josh Grams, "the parts
wear out from all the practicing that we do."
Some like Mike have jobs
to pay for expenses.
A handful of the cyclists attended a Haro show in Milwaukee in June and picked up
several new stunts.
Dressed warmly For the cold winter
"We learn the tricks from
weather, sophomore Bryon Kozak
watching new videos, magapractices a new stunt at Pershing Plazines and even other freestylza parking lot on ov. 8 .

"The professionals wear
uniforms and protection for
money from the sponsors,"
said junior Mike Kozak.
Now, however, the contests do not pay for these dedicated riders because few contests take place in this area,
and few people sponsor any
of the local freestylers.
Sophomore Bryon Kozak,
his brother Mike Kozak, and
senior Andy Hartnell accompanied by their friends from
Zion, Illinois, attended a
competition in Bedavia, Illinois. Each paid 6 to enter
the contest held in a roller
skating rink.
"During the warm-up session there were so many people practicing that they were
crashing into each other,"
explained Bryon Kozak.
However, this did not have
any effect on Bryon's performance. He walked away
with a second place trophy in
the 14-and-under-expert
group. Bryon was the only

ers," said Hartnell.
Although the freestylers
usually practice at Pershing
Plaza, recently a new "Skateboards and bikes are prohibited" sign was posted there.
Some bikers, however, still
continue to freestyle until
they are thrown out. Other
popular areas for them to
practice at were the Department of Motor Vehicle parking lot, Anderson parking lot
and their own driveways.
Some like juniors Joe Sanders, Jason Jen sen and Dan
Heyden rode in the July 4 parade the past two years. They
also, along with a group of
skateboarders, presented a
show at the First Assembly of
God Church. The show attracted a crowd of nearly 300
people from all age groups.
"My best moment was going to a Haro show in Milwaukee and seeing all the professionals, like Kevin Jones,"
said junior Dave Zabrauskis.
These bikers always found
the time to break away from
their homework and their
jobs for freestyle fun.

Michael Robbins
Kathy Robinson
Jason Robleski
Katie Rode
Justo Rodriguez

Brenda Rohde
Steve Romero
Janis Royce
Adriana Ruiz
Rachel Rusch

John Russell
Cheryl Sadowski
Brian Saftig
Peter Saksvig
Daniel Santarelli

Amy Santiago
Jennifer Scarff
Daniel Schiess
Kevin Schmitz
Chad Schmoldt

Kathleen Schultz
Michele Schultz
Rick Scott
Shane Seay
Lindi Serena
Bradley Seefeldt
Lisa Sereno
Michael Serpe
Jeffrey Shaffar
Michael Shear
Dionne Shidagis
Brandon Shilts
Stacy Sima
Rajko Sindjelic
Raymond Slater
Thomas Slye
Bradley Smith
Nathan Smith
Sheila Smith
Tanya Smith
Erika Sorenson
Daniel Spencer
James Springer
Christina Stacy
Tina Stankus
Zorica Starevic
Nathan Starr
Sy Stevens
Virginia Stevenson
Crystal Stewart
Stacy Stieber
Alexander Szele
Laura Stiles
Robert Stollings
Jon Strecker
Brian Talley
Stephen Tandy
Tanya Targ
Tracy Tatroe
Tina Taylor

..)V-lt
~120~~
HN~ Robbins-Weiss

--s

· '/ like really funny mo
like Uncle Buck an

CLASS OF 92
Tanya Thielbar
David Thomas
David Thomey
Guadalupe Torres
Kristine Thrasher
Daniel Torresin
Jerry Truax
Sara Truax
Jill Tyson
Amanda Ulrich
Joseph Upright
Melissa Utterback
Kristen Van De Loo
Kenneth Vanbendegom
Nichole Vandyke
Alisa Vasquez
Frank Ventura
Gerald Voltz
Neil Vranak
Heather Ward
Jason Warnock
Pina Wathen
Guy Weinfurter
Kara Weiss

T

rembling with ner- ing took hold.
vousness, the acThis was a familiar scene to
tresses took the stage. juniors Kori Andreoli, Jenny
Slowly, however, fear ebbed Boris, Heather Breach and
away as the magic of perform- Carrie Kirby, and sop ho-

mores Margan Grover and
Erika Sorenson, veteran
members of the acting troupe
Lakeside Players.
"I was always interested in
acting, and my father and sister were already in Lakeside,
so I decided to join the
group," said Grover.
Love of acting motivated
the girls to brave stares of onlookers at try-outs.
"The first time I auditioned I was nervous, but after that it was just like going
in front of my friends," said
Boris. "It's not that nerveracking, anyway!"
After landing a part, the
actresses learned that adults
in production expected total
commitment.
"You live, eat and breathe
the play. When I played
Guardian of the Animals in
Snow Queen, I was totally involved. Whenever I would
pass a mirror, I would try a
different cat face. You even
learn to love your costume,
At the Rhode Opera House on Nov.

2, juniors Kori Andreoli, Jenny Boris, Heather Breach and Carrie
Kirby rehearse play-acting skills.

no matter how you look in
it," said Breach.
Getting to know others
boosted the girls' confidence.
"Performing gives them a
chance to work with adults
who aren't nice teachers and
aren't bosses. They're on
equal status, working side by
side to make the play better,"
said Mr. Terry Lawler, actor
and director for Lakeside.
If the girls were not acting
in a play, they could be found
behind the scenes.
"I've helped build and take
down sets, run lights and
sound equipment, usher and
sell tickets. Even though I'm
not on stage all season, you
can usually find me helping
out, and constantly learning," said Andreoli.
Others in the acting company provided support as
many became close friends.
"Lakeside Players has given me a place where I really
belong. During hard times in
my life, people in Lakeside
have given me confidence.
My experiences there will always hold a special place m
my heart," said Andreoli.

~~

Lakeside Players

~~~·

Jason Wennerholm
Christopher Westland
Dana Wickersham
Patrick Wickert
Christine Widmar

"Irodeallthewayout
he
county with my friend on
It seemed like a million
iles, but we made it!"

Mark Wiegand
Robert Wienke
Jodi Willems
Trisha Williams
Adrien Wilson

r---

Andrea Winn
Jerald Witt
Robert Wojtak
Timothy Wood
Amy Woodzick

den my bike was to
ant, a town about 15
away from here. ,,

Jimmy Wright
Stacy Wright
Aaron Wrixton
Nathan Wrobel
Donald Wruck

Combination Craze
S

ome sophomores, juniors, and seniors prefer
having their own lockers, while 48 percent of 180
surveyed shared a locker.
"I don't like to share my
locker. I think someone else
would just mess it up," said
junior Mike Harris.
"I like my privacy," added
junior Nicole Sturdevant.
Most who shared a locker
paired up with either a boyfriend, girlfriend or a friend.
"I share my locker with Carolyn Serpe because we leave
school together all the time,"
said senior Dana Durkee.
When choosing a locker
mate, senior Andy Selsberg
was not too particular.
"I will share a locker with
anyone who brings a lunch
with twinkies in it to school every day!" said Selsberg.

JV~

J122k.~
. ~~ Wennerholm-Zuzinec
1

Students did not share a
lockerjusttobewithfriendsor
to raid lunches. They also
shared to be closer to classes.
"Students should choose
their own lockers. I have to
carry all of my books for first
through fifth period because I
can 't get to my locker," said
sophomore Kathy Doyle.
However, some students disagreed with this solution.
"I don't think it would work
because everyone would end
up wanting their lockers in the
same location," said sophomore Travis Aylward.
Even though sharing lockers
left 27 percent of the students
crammed for space, four percent found room for five people in one locker! A whopping
67 percent dispersed their
books in more than one locker!

What d ecorat•ions do

you have inside
your locker?
pictures~-~-~•~•~-~,...... 49%
nothing ~- • - ""' ""' ,.,... 39%
mirrors ..... -~•--•-"•.....- 34%
memo pads~~ 14%
comic strips ~ 10%
calendars ~ 9%
In basic, regular and honors classes, 180 sophomores, juniors and seniors took surveys about
locker mates and decorations.

· '/ decorate the inside of my locker with
clothing labels such as Forenza, Esprit,
Outback Red and Guess. ,,
Gina Binsfeld

Cl..ASSOFS2
Kristine Yance
Dawn Yankunas
Craig Young
Patrick Young
Andrew Yule
Michael Zarletti
Kevin Zdanowicz
Karl Zuberbuehler

Michael Zuffa
Steven Zumann
Andrea Zuzinec

oised to pedal across
the countryside, a
mass of 325 bicycle
riders rolled out of Fish
Creek, Wisconsin, and cranked toward Milwaukee, over
350 miles away. The Milwaukee Sentinal's Active Ameri-

can Great Bike Ride Across
Wisconsin drew juniors Kyle
Hauke and Dave Lex into its
long caravan.
"Three groups of riders
left from different starting
points on August 5. Everyone
met in Milwaukee on August

10 for a picnic to discuss their
trips," said Lex.
The bicycle trip cost $80
per person and included
breakfast every morning.
"We got to stop for other
meals whenever we felt like it.
When one biker stopped for
something to eat, the rest did,
too," said Hauke.
To rest for the next day of
cycling, the group slept at
schools along the route.
"I didn't mind sleeping on
gym floors because by the
end of the day, I was exhausted. It was kind of funny to
hear the gym echo from snoring. One girl talked in her
sleep a lot, too!" said Lex.
In case of any mishaps or
injuries a medical emergency
vehicle followed the caravan
along the way.
"No really big accidents
happened. One guy hit a dog
and flew over his handlebars,
but both were okay. Another
lady got her bike hit by a
truck. It was a little crunched,
but she managed to ride it
anyway," said Hauke.
With a different approach
to a long-distance bicycle
trip, sophomores Allen Eide
and Kevin Lange set out for
Wisconsin Dells with no adult
To keep himself in shape for the
Milwaukee Journal's bicycle trip,
junior Dave Lex pedals through Petrified Springs.

supervision.
"I started biking two or
three years ago, but the
longest trip was to Lake Geneva," said Eide.
Biking for two days to
reach the Dells, spending five
days there, and using three
days to travel home filled July
24 through August 3.
"My mom wasn't going to
let me go because no adult
was going, but when she saw
how organized we had everything, she changed her
mind," said Lange.
To pay for the entire trip,
the pair each parted with
$250. This allowance included food and entertainment in
Wisconsin Dells.
"We didn't have to pay for
a place to sleep during our
travels there or home. We
crammed all of our things
into saddle bags and slept in
camp grounds along the
route," explained Eide.
Exhaustion and hunger
slowed the cyders' pace.
"When our feet felt like
bricks, about every 20 to 30
miles, we stopped for a break.
We ate whenever we were
hungry. It was interesting being on our own," said Lange.
Upon returning home, bikers tended to their sore
muscles and sun burned skin,
but all agreed, "Yeah, I'd do
it all again."

Bicycle Trips

FACULTY

Dr. Chester
Pulaski

Dr. Stephen
Blazevich

Mr. Kenith
Dopke

Ms. Carolina
Aiello

Mr. Thomas
Amacher

Mr. Leonard
Apple

Mrs. Violetta
Arreola

Ms. Kathy
Baas

Principal

Asst. Principal

Asst. Principal

Bus. Ed.: Info. Proc. II
Reg., Info. Proc. III
Reg., Coord. COOP;
Adviser-FBLA

English: Comp. I 0
Bsc, Reg., Comp. 11
Reg ., Lit. I 0 Bsc .,
Drama I Reg .• Drama
I I Reg.; Adviser-Orama Company, Stage
Crew, Christmasse
Feaste; Asst. House
Manager

Driver Ed.; CoachSoph. Ftball; Dept.
Chrprsn; Bid Athletic
Coord; Athletic Ticket Sales; Scholarship
Comm.; Driver Ed.
District Comm.

Staff: Kitchen

Bus. Ed.: Keyboarding, Employment
Skills

Mr. Robert
Baetz

Mr. Ronald
Bailey

Mr. Max
Bair

Mr. David
Becker

Mrs. Anne
Bergquist

Ms. Mary
Bitzan

Mr. John
Blankley

Ms. Shirley
Blegen

Tech. Ed.: Constr.
Occup. Reg., D-Tech
COOP: AdviserDept.
VI CA:
Chrprsn: Eff. Sch.
Bid . Lev. Team:
Tech. Ed. District
Comm.

Spec. Ed.; Faculty Soc.
Comm.: Faculty Adv1sory Comm.: EfT. Sch.
Bid. Lev. Team; District United Fund
Rep.

Soc. St.: Econ. Hnr.,
U.S. Hist. Reg .,
Amer. Soc. Bsc .,
Amer. Labor MvL
Reg .: Faculty Soc.
Comm.

taff: Custodian

English: Comp. 10
Bsc ., Lit. IO Bsc.,
Reg ., Young Adult
Lit. Reg ., Creative
Writing Reg.; Adviser-Calliope; Eff. Sch.
Bid. Lev. Team: English Festival District
Comm.

Spec. Ed.

English: L11. I 0 Reg.,
Comp. I 0 Reg .,
Amer. L11. Reg.; Adviscr-Forcnsics

Home Ee: Food Service COOP, Family
Reg ., Career Foods
Reg.

F

or many, the sun sets
on their athletic horizons. Age, injuries
and lack of dedication strike
them down one by one. However, a few overcome these
obstacles to experience the
thrill of victory. The faculty
featured three such athletes.
An attacking game and experience advanced Mr. Henry Thurman at the 1989 National Tennis Championships
in New Orleans, La. Playing
in the Men's 35 and Over Division, Thurman volleyed to
the second round in singles
and fought his way to the
quarterfinals in doubles.
Practicing an art most
could not imagine of a fivefoot 42-year-old, Mrs. Sandra
Jacoby kicked and blocked
her way to three first-place
trofhies in forms, fighting

4;

~

Toa<h•• A<hl•«•

and board-breaking in the
Women's Red / Brown Belt
Open Division at the Midwest
Tae Kwon Do National
Championships in September
and a Black Belt in May.
"After a workout, I've relieved all the physical and
mental stress of the day, and
I have a skill I can use in the
real world. The key to winning is to compete as if you're
practicing and practice as if
you're competing. Stamina
and mental control are critical," said Jacoby about her
dozen trophies.
Mr. Ernest Virgili also
overpowered opponents to
triumph in handball. Winning seven singles and seven
Holding kicking shields, Mrs.
Sandy Jacoby and son Kregg instruct
kids on side kicks at Chay's Tae
Kwon Do School in Racine.

doubles championships in the
Wisconsin Open Division
added to his 1980 National
Championship in the Men's
35 and Over Division.
"My philosophy is different
from most other people's. I
enjoy staying in shape, but
I'm really caught up in the
winning. I hate to lose, but I
won't quit because of it. A
loss forces me to examine my-

self and come back stronger,"
explained Virgili, the 1989
State Handball Champion in
the Open Division.
Sooner or later, all athletes
surrender to the tolls of time
as the mind calls for moves
the body can no longer perform with grace. Those who
are able to defy time can
achieve excellence as these
teachers have done.

" participate in golf
nd tennis to remain
competitive an
physically fit. "

Jay raquetball bese it conditions
m cardiovascular
stem over time. "

Mr. Charles
Bradley

Ms. Shirley
Buchanan

Soc. St.: Amer. Gov't.
Hnr ., World Hist.
Hnr., Reg. ; AdviserKey Club, Y. R. A.;
Coach-Cross Country

Staff: Attendance and
Main Office Aide

Mrs. Char lotte
Carver

Ms. The r esa
Chaimello

Spec. Ed., Health and
Safety Reg., Foods I

Staff: Kitchen

Reg., Communica-

tions Reg ., Career
Expl . Reg.; AdviserH um an Relations
Club

Mr. Louis
Covelli
Music: Symphonic
Band, Concert Band;
Adviser-Red Jazz
Band

Mr. Donald
Bussard

Ms.Judy
Capelli

Staff: Kitchen

Math: Appl. Math
Bsc., Alg. I Reg .,
Geom. Reg.; AdviserChristmassc Feaste

Staff: Kitchen

Mrs. Judy
Clark

Ms. Antonette
Collins

Mr. Gerald
Cooper

Musi
ncen Choir,
Tr e Clef Choir, A
· pel la C hoir; Adiser-Madrigal Singers; Rave Review / Sophisticated Ladies

Staff: Sec. Aide, Halls

Staff: Kitchen

Mat h : Geom. Reg.,
Math / Daily Liv., Pascal H nr ., Adv. Basic.
Hnr.; Adviser-Discovery, Natl. Hnr. Soc.

Ms. Eleanore
Danke

Mr. Richard
Darula

Mr. Ronald
Davies

Mr. Arthur
Deford

panish Ill
Hnr.,
nish II Reg.;
Ad ser-Spanish
C
; Faculty Soc .
omm. ; Eff. Sch. Bid.
Lev. Team Chrprsn .

Staff: Main Office
Sec.

Math : Alg. II / Trig
Hnr., Reg., Geom.
Reg. ; Dept. Chrprsn.;
Scholarship Comm .;
Math District Comm .

Bus. Ed. : Record Kpg.
Bsc., Cons. Ed. Reg.;
Faculty Advisory
Comm .; Coach-V .
Ftball

Staff: Custodian

Ms. Evelyn
Delco rps

Mr. Berl
Duesterbeck

Mr. Carol
Dyutka

Mrs. Kathryn
Ellis

Staff: Office of tu d en l Management
Sec.

Mr. Elliot
Engberg

Soc. St. : AnLhro .
Reg ., Phy. Geog .
Reg., Sociology Reg.,
Hnr., World Hist.
Reg., C..ltural Geo.
Reg.; Faculty Advisory Comm.

Staff: Kitchen

urse; Adviser- Human Relations Club:
Faculty Advisory

Guidance ; Asst.
Coach-Boy Golf; Financial Aids & Scholarship Coard.; Asst.
Goord.: Homeroom /
Development, 4-Year
Planning, Staffings,
At-Risk Planning, Suicide Prevention

·1 like running because I enjoy the
challenge and com
petition and it
leases stress.,,

gr en

ompetition and so-

c i a I benefits I receive."

"/ enjo weightlifting
and asketball beca e they're physi1 and aerobic. ,,

. F.d. : Graphic
ommun1cation Oc-

cup. Reg., Communications Reg., Electric
Communications
Reg .• Media Commu-

nication Reg. ; Adviser-VICA

Comm .

PuJa.k;.........

~~

FACULTY

Mr. Bernard
Englund

Mrs. Janet
Evans

Mr. Frank
Falduto

Mr.Joseph
Fanning

Ms. Vera
Feivor

Dr. Larry
Fell

Mr. Paul
Fennema

Mr. James
Firchow

Math : Geom. Hnr .,
Alg . II /T rig. Reg .,
Math/ Daily Liv. Bsc.;
Coach-V . Track;
Computer Lab Spvsr.

Staff: Main Office
Scc.-Bkkpcr.

English: Jrnlsm . I
Reg., Jmlsm. II Reg.;
Adviser-Tempest

Bus. Ed.: Adv. Mrkt.
Reg ., Mrkt. I Reg.;
Adviscr-DECA

Staff: Kitchen

School Psych. ; CoachVolleyball

Soc. St. : World lss.
Hnr., Reg .. U. S. Hist.
Reg.; Adviscr-0.A.S.;
Coach- Boys Golf

Music : Music Theory,
Wind Ensemble , Band
Sect. ; Adviser-Blue Jazz
Band, Black Watch; Faculty Advisory Comm.

Mr. Thomas
Follis

Mr. Keith
Fossey

Mr. Cornelius
Fowler

Mrs. Debbie
Frank

Mr. Cletus
Fuenffinger

Mr. Mark
Fuerbringer

Mrs. Mary
Gamache

Mr. Douglas
Gemmell

Math: Alg . I Reg.,
Math/ Daily Liv. Bsc.,
Alg . II / Trig. Reg. ;
Asst . Coach-Boys
Bsktball, V. Football

Math: Alg ./Geo m .
Sur. Reg., Alg. I Reg.,
Appl. Math Bsc.; Adviser-Sr . Class

Math : BaSIC I Reg .,
Basic I I Reg .. Alg .
Sur. Reg.

Art: Art 4A Reg.

Tech. Ed.: Aviation/
Aero. Reg .. Con /
Elcc/ Mcch . Sys. Reg ..
Trans. Sys. Reg.

Bus. Ed.: Adv. Accnt.
I Reg., Adv. Accnt. II
Reg .. Bus. Law Reg.;
Adviser-Sr . Class,
FBLA ; Faculty Soc .
Comm.; District Orientation Comm.

For. Lng.: French 5

Sci.: Earth Sci. Bsc., Chem.
Appl . Reg.

scaping the cold, Mr.
James McCarthy and
his wife spent last
year in Chile's mild
climate and brushed close to
its hot politics.
After being examined by
an expert linguist and interviewed by former Fullbright
exchange teachers, McCarthy was chosen by the Fullbright Commission in Washington D.C. to be an exchange teacher. He spent the
year in Santiago, Chile,
teaching girls ranging from
ages eight to 18 in English.
He taught at the College of
Sacred Heart.
The city was very crowded.
"You never had to wait for
more than 20 seconds for a
bus. Buses ranged from new
to 40 years old. Pollution
~iJrom diesel buses is terrible.

E

{1~~

Tmho<

Ex<h~g•

Beautiful buildings suffer
from a great deal of pollution," said McCarthy.
A bus ride could be more
expensive than expected in
Chile. Singers, guitarists and
poets of all types performed
on the buses all the time.
"Almost everyone responded when they passed
around the hat and gave at
least a penny, even the poor,"
McCarthy recalled.
Last year, McCarthy entered the excited and hostile
streets before Chile's first
democratic elections.
"I got caught up in a demonstration and was sprayed
with a very strong tear gas.
All the lights were turned off
To take a break from teaching, Mr.
James McCarthy cruises on Lake Titicaca between Bolivia and Peru .

Hnr., French 4 Hnr.,

French II Reg. ; Adviser-French Club; Dept.
Chrprsn.; Lab Coord.;
District For . Lang .
Comm.

downtown. Then out of nowhere, hundreds of buses came
to take everyone out. People
got into the buses crying and
vomiting. The buses didn't
even collect fares it was so
crowded," said McCarthy.
"The Chilean people are
very open, hospitable and ex-

tremely kind. I loved being
with them," McCarthy said.
McCarthy feels a person
can never totally understand
a culture in a year.
"You do learn a lot by
staying in a country for a
year, but you do need more
time," concluded McCarthy.

ways been intri
by the country
the language."

"France, in the Alps
r Bordeaux region,
so I could practi
my French.,.

r . Thomas Amacher

Ms. Diane
Gerlach

Ms. Jennifer
G ianeselli

Sci.: Chem. Appl.
Reg., Organic Chem.

Staff: Custodian

Mr. Dennis
Glynn

Ms. Jan
Goltry

Mr. Raymond
Heideman

Sci.: Adv. Chem.
Hnr., Chem. Hnr.;
Dept. Chrprsn.; Sci.Math Resource Center Coord.; District
Sci. Curriculum
Comm.

Staff: Kitchen

Staff: Sec. Aide-Halls;
Coach- J.V. Ftball·
Asst. Coach- Track,
Girls Bsktball

Mrs. Lenore
Hinds

Mr. Wesley
Holman

Ms. Martha
Horn

Spec. Ed.

Phy. Ed.: Health Reg.,
Adaptive P.E. Reg.,
Phy. Ed. Reg.;
Chrprsn. of AdaptiveDe ve 1opm en t Phy.
Ed. Comm.; Dept.
Chrprsn.

Guidance; AdviserChrprsn. Natl. Hnr.
Soc.; Scholarship
Comm.; Coord.: Testing; Asst. Coord.: 4Year P lanning, Suicide Prevention, Staffings, At-Risk Planning, Career Planning, Sr. Orientation

Mrs. Sandra
Jacoby

Mrs. Marilyn
Jensen

Mr. Santos
Jimenez

Mrs. Sharon
Jimenez

Engl15h: Comp 10
Hnr, Amer. Lit. Reg.;
Adviser- Classic, Quill
& Scroll; Scholarship
Comm. ; English Task
Force

Staff: Career Center
Aide

Soc. St.: U. S. Hist.
Reg., Bsc.; Coach- V.
Boys Bsktball

Staff: Sec. Aide, Parking Lot

"Sweden or Den ark,
they're beautin 1 and
they have
clean
cities."

Hnr.

Mrs. Sally
Heideman
Radio / TV: TV I
Reg., TV II Reg., Radio Brdcst Reg.; Soc.
St.: U. S. Hist. Reg.;
Adviser- New Voice
Radio, WC T-TV

West Point because
served as an office
active duty.
H

Mrs. Carol
Houtz
Phy. Ed.: Health Reg.,
Intramurals Reg., Lifesaving Reg.; CoachCoed Intramurals·
Dept. Chrprsn.;
trict School He
Council

can not imagine
teaching anywhere bu
Kenosha. I've enjo a
the good studen and
the environme

Mr. Paul Fennema

Mr. Peter
Johnson

Mr .James
Jorsch

Ms. Judith
Karmann

Mr. Greg
Kitzmiller

Mrs. Sue
Kitzmiller

Soc. St.: Appl. Econ.
Reg., World Hist.
Reg.; Asst. CoachBoys Swimming

Ms. Kay
K r ause

Sci.: Phy. Sci. Bsc.

Staff: Computer

Tech. Ed.: Constr.
Plan. Reg., Production Proc. Reg., Pwr/
Eng/Trans. Reg.,
Mat. Proc. Reg.,
Comtr. Reg., Design
Mfg. Reg.; AdviserVICA

Math: Pre-Alg. Bsc.,
Geom. Reg., Basic I
Reg., Basic II Reg.;
Adviser- Christmasse
Feaste

Soc. St.: Psych. Hnr.,
Reg., Amer. Soc. Bsc.;
Dept. Chrprsn.; Resource Center Coord.
for Soc. St.

Room Aide

~~

En glund-Krau se

~1 2 7;.
~ -~

FACULTY

Ms. Ellen
Kupfer

Ms. Jeannette
La Bare

Mr. Terry
Lawler

Ms. Audrey
Lewis

Mrs. Krista
Lichtenheld

Ms. Susan
Lilla

Mrs. Connie
Llanas

Staff: Attendance Officer; Adviser-Soph.
Class, Minority Leadership Council

Spec. Ed.; H. I. Inter-

English : Amer . Lit.
Reg., Young Adult
Lit. Reg., Comp. I I
Reg., Comp. JO Hnr.,
Comp I 2 Hnr.; Adviser-Ch ristmasse

Staff: Main Offi ce
Sec. Mgr.

Mrs. Frances
Lueck

Math: Alg . I Reg .,
Math Anlys. Reg .,
Pre-Alg. Bsc.

Staff: !.S.S., Study
Hall Aide

Spec. Ed./ LD; Adviser-Jr. Class; Faculty
Soc. Comm.

Staff: Main Office
Aide

Mrs. Elaine
McKay

Ms. Kaye
Mencias

Ms. Bette
Meyers

Engltsh: Amer. Lit.
Reg., Comp. I I Reg.,

Spec. Ed./LD: LD
Study Skills, LD Rdg.

Staff: Library Aide

preter

Feaste ; Dept .

Chrprsn ; Eff. Sch .
Bid. Lev. Team ; Resource Ccmer Coord.;
District Lng. Arts

Ms. Kay
Manderfeld
Guidance; AdviscrAlumni Assoc ., Human Relations Club;
District Drug Awareness Week Comm.;

Coord.: Career Planning, CHAMP; Asst.
Coord.: 4-Year Planning, Staffings, AtRisk Planning, New
Student Orientation ,

Mrs. Louise
Mattioli

Ms. Lucy
McAlister

Mr. James
McCarthy

Ms. Esther
McGovern

For. Lng. : French II I

Staff: Kitchen

Fo r . Lng .: Spanish
IV V Hnr., Spanish I
Reg.

Staff: Kitchen

Hn.-., French I Reg.;

Adviser-French Club,
Sub Deb; Faculty Soc.
Comm.; Amer . Ed.
Weck District Comm.

Semantics Hnr .,

Comp. I 2 Reg . ;
Scholarship Comm .

Suicide Prevention

ith an explosion of
ideas, Dr. Chester
Pulaski and Dr.
Stephen Blazevich leaped
into the principal and assistant principal's jobs.
Pulaski applied for the job
because he heard about Kenosha from friends.
"They were positive about
Tremper High School. I
didn't come here to go Co-Ho
fishing. That's not my interest. There's a lot of action going on in Kenosha. It's exciting. I get a high off something like that," said Pulaski.
Pulaski's main goals included student motivation and
t:he reduction of the alarming
drug-alcohol problem.
..J~t tudents have to see a pur-

-'11~?

Now Enttgy

pose in going to school. They
have to be excited about education," stated Pulaski.
Blazevich also sized up the
motivation problem.
"Students should view
school as a really excellent
place to be," said Blazevich.
As for the drug-alcohol
problem, Pulaski maintained
a very strong opinion.
"We have a problem (according to a recent survey,
only 10% of Tremper students never used alcohol or
drugs). We have to worry
about Tremper. We need not
worry about how we compare
Former principal Richard Regner
and principal Dr. Chesler Pulaski exchange ideas al lhe Open House in
lhe cafeleria on Sepl. 17.

to Bradford High School,"
said Pulaski.
Blazevich also intensely focused on drugs.
"Besides statistics, the acceptance is alarming. Stu-

dents think its okay to drink
and do drugs. We've got to
change that," said Blazevich.
With engines fully blasting,
Pulaski and Blazevich burst
upon the Tremper scene.

ety in opinions and
xpressions of ideas
at Tremper.
H

Mrs. Barbara
Meyocks

Ms. Karen
Miller

Sci.: Eanh Sci. Reg.,
Physics Appl. Reg.;
[ff. Sch. Bid. Lev.
Team

Sci.: Earth Sci. Bsc.,
Reg.

Mr. Robert
Neau

Mrs. Kathy
Negri

Mr. Lawrence
Negri

Staff: Custodian

English: Lit. I 0 Hnr.,
Reg., Comp. I 0,
Cntmp. Lit. Reg ..
Comp. I I Reg., Short
Fiction Reg.; AdviscrNatl. Hnr. Soc.

Soc. St.: U.S. Hist.
Bsc., R eg., Hnr.;
Dept. Chrprsn.; Resource Center Coord.
for Soc. St.; Soc. St.
District Comm.

Mr. L ynn
Obertin

Mrs. Colleen
Padlock

Mr. James
Padlock

\1 u c: Music Lis.
S ., Orch.; Adv1sero Iden Strings,
Christmasse Feaste:
Dept. Ch rprsn.

Art: Art 5B Reg .. Art
6B/7B Reg., Art 4A
Reg .. Art 5C/6C/7C
Reg.; Faculty Advisory Comm.

For. Lng.: Spanish I
Reg .. Spanish II Reg.;
As t. Coach- Volleyball

Spec. Ed./ED: R esource. ED Sci., ED
Soc. St.; Coach-V.
Wrestling

M r. Gary
Paulauskas

Mr. Frank
Perri

Mr . Thomas
Petterson

GUJdance: Adviser-Jr.
Class: Bid. Lev. Team;
Scholarship Comm;
Coord.: AODA, Suicide Prevention,
Armed Forces Liaison, Testing; Asst.
Coord.: 4-Year Planning, Staffings, AtRisk Planning

A.V. Coord.: Faculty
Advisory Comm.;
Dept. Chrprsn.; [ff.
Sch. Bid. Lev. Team.;
A.V. Mat. & Equip.

Bus. Ed.: Computer
Applic. Reg.. Accm.
Reg., Info. Proc. I
Reg.; Faculty Soc.
Comm.; Dept.
Chrprsn.; Resource
Center Coard. for
Bus. Ed.; Bus. Ed. District Comm.

Mrs. Nancy
BednarzPhipps

Mr. Samuel
Ritacca

Mr. Jerry
Rogan

Mr. Bill
Rogge

Ms. Catherine
Ropp

Mr. Arcangelo
Romano

Soc. St.: Geo. Bsc.,
World lss. Bsc, U. S.
Hist. Reg.

English: Lit. I 0 Reg ..
Hnr., Comp. 12 Bsc.,
Comp 11 Hnr .. Comp.
I 0 Reg.; Stage Manager

Staff: Liaison Officer

Staff: Kitchen

English: Short Fiction
Reg., Amer. Lit. Reg .•
Comp. 12 Bsc., Com p.
11 Reg., British Writers I Reg.; Faculty
Advisory Comm.

"It's the institution of
opportunity in the
of opportunity.
H

Ms. June
Newhouse
Staff: Guidance Sec.;
Adviser-Christmasse
Feaste

Mrs. Elizabeth
Pain tin
Home Ee.: Parent &
Child Reg., Homes/
Lov. Reg., Child Dev.
Reg., Clothing I Reg ..
Clothing I I Reg.;
Dept. Chrprsn.;
Home Ee. District
Comm.

Ms. Mich elle
Nielsen

hink Tremper has a
xcellent student body.
I enjoy working wit
young people. "

ave a student

y and faculty that
· eludes a tremendous
variety of interest ,
sports and people.
n

Sci.: Env. Biol. Reg.,
Bsc.; Coach-Girls Golf

Kupfer-Romano

~~
~ 12 9,r
~~

FACULTY

Mrs. Mary
Saarela

Mrs. Geraldine
Santarelli

Mr. David
Schani

Dr. Mary
Scharmach

Mr.John
Schmidt

Ms. Jean
Schultz

Ms. Patricia
Shackelford

Mr. Charles
Short

Home Ee.: Family
Foods Reg., Clothing
I Reg ., Family Liv .
Reg.; Adviser- Natl.
Hnr. Soc.

Math: Appl. Math
Bsc., Geom. Reg.; Adviser- Future Teachers; Faculty Advisory
Comm.

Phy. Ed.: Health Reg.

Guidance ; Adaptive
Phy. Ed. Comm.; Testing & Evaluation District Comm.; Coord.:
Post High School
Planning , College
Tech. Liaison ; Asst.
Coord.: 4-Year Planning . At-Risk Planning

English: Comp. 12
Reg , Hnr ., Young
Adult Lit. Reg .,
Amer. Lit. Hnr .• British Write rs I I Reg. ;
Adviser-Academic
Decathlon; Dept.
Chrprsn.

Staff: Librarian; Adviser-Library Club;
Faculty Soc. Comm.;
Faculty Advisory

Staff: Attendance Office Sec.

Math : Alg. / Geom .
Sur. Reg., Prob./ Stat.
Reg ., Math Anlys.

Mr. Lester
Smith

Mrs. Mary
Snyder

Ms. Ruth
Stamm

Ms. Dorothy
Stebbins

Mrs. Candace
Stein

Ms. Mary
Swift

Ms. Nicolee
Teegarden

Mr. Barry
Thomas

Staff: Custodian

English: Comp. 10
Reg., Comp. 11 Hnr.,
Amer. Lit. Reg .,
Speech Reg.; Scholarship Comm.; English
Task Force

Staff: Librarian

Staff: A.V. Office
Aide

Rdg. Specialist: Pwr./
Speed Rdg. Reg.; English: Comp. 12 Bsc.,
Reg ., Lu . 10 Hnr. ;
Coach-Softball; Faculty Soc. Comm.; Rdg.
Study District Comm.

Spec. Ed.

An: An 5A Reg., An
6A Reg., Art 7 A Reg.;
Adviser-Natl. Hnr.
Soc.; Dept. Chrpsn.

Sci.: Env. Biol. Bsc., Reg.;
Adviser-Pledge; Eff. Sch .
Bid. Lev. Team

T

wo all beef patties, special sauce, lettuce,
cheese, pickles,
umons, on a sesame seed bun
challenged a 20-minute walk
around the halls for lunch
time. Which did 25 staff
members choose?
Approximately 25 staff
members walked every day in
order to feel better about
themselves, lower cholesterol
levels and develop a strong
cardiovascular system.
The Walking Club's feet
moved briskly as they cruised
down the hallway or around
the Commons.
Teachers and staff members who worked in the building started the club in October of 1986 in an effort to get
some exercise daily.
Every year that new staff

JV~

1~~

W•lking Club

came to school, new members
decided to join.
"I do it to be physically active; mostly it's good for my
health. Walking also helps to
strengthen my legs to ride my
horse," said Office Manager
Audrey Lewis.
Members walked before
school, on their break or during lunch for 20 minutes.
They cruised the first floor of
the building, which measured
over a mile in length.
"I walk mostly for the
health benefits," said secretary Eleanor Danke.
Danke was the top walker,
with over 4,036 miles walked.
She had walked enough miles
to go to California and back.
Good health, however, was
not the only incentive for
their efforts. After every 500

Hnr.

Com_q\,

miles walked, each member
had his named engraved on a
plaque which hung in the
main office.
"Everything I do requires
physical activity, and this is
the only cardio-vascular exercise that I get," commented
I 09 aide Evelyn Delcorps.
The Walking Club felt that
they had made the right
choice for lunch.
Many, like English teacher
Terry Lawler, continued outside school. Lawler walked
several miles daily with his
keeshond dog named Casey
before calling it a day. The
lakeshore added brisk air and
beauty to the walk.
Burning up loathsome calories,
Mrs. Evelyn Delcorps walks through
the halls on ov. 23 to remain physically fit and healthy.

"Walking gives m
more pep which
lows me to kee

miles a day. It enerizes me: it gives me
time to think.
H

Mr. Jerry
Tobalsky
Bu' Fd
eyboarg., Cons. Ed.
., Info. Proc.
Reg. , Bus. Proc. Reg.,
Speedwrtg Reg.; Adviser- FBLA

Staff: l.S.S., Study
Hall; Adviser-Soph.
Class; Coach-Boys
Soccer, Girls Soccer

Mr. David
Tuttle

Mr. Ernest
Virgili

Sci.: Appl. Physics
Reg., PhyS1cs Hnr.,
Adv. Physics Hnr.

Phy. Ed.: Phy. Ed. J 0
Reg., Phy. Ed. 11-12
Reg.

Mrs. Nancy
Walkowski

Mr. Robert
Warren

Mrs. Candy
Webber

English: Comp. 11
Reg., Amel". Lit.
Hnr., Short Fiction
Reg., Lit. I 0 Reg.;
Adviser-Sub Deb;
Faculty Soc. Comm.

Driver Ed.; Cptr.

Spec. Ed.

"/have

yoyed walking
was a child. It is
my iet time and good
rcise.
H

Ms. June Newhouse
Ms. Sandy
Vogelman

Ms. Peggy
Waddell

Spec. Ed.

Phy. Ed.: Phy. Ed. 1112 Reg., Health Reg.

n vigora ted,
ready.., o tackle the rest
oft day. l enjoywalkvery much.
H

Comm.

Ms. Martha Horn
Mrs. Marylyn 6~1111'!!12
Wendt
erve

Mr. Damon
Weiss

glish: Comp. I 0
Reg., Comp. I J Reg.,
Lit. I 0 Reg., Young
Adult Lit. Bsc.; Adviser-Chess Club

Student Activities Director; Adviser-Stage
Crew, Wisc. Lung;
Dept. Chrprsn. Counci l ; Scholarship
Comm.; Assembly Director; Announcements; Auditorium
House Manager

Mr. George
Wilson

Mr.John
Zahn

Staff: Custodian

Tech Ed.: Auto
Trans. Occup. Reg.,
Pwr. /Eng. /Trans.
Reg.

"Walking t nes my
muscles,
lieves my
tensions, nd l feel better em ionally.
H

~~

Saarela-Zahn

~1 31 ~
~f

INI MAG

W

game of Devastaters and
the Cinema V. Movies
such as Lord of the Flies,
Born on the Fourth o
July, Teenage Afutant
Ninja Turtles and Dick
Tracy also burned holes in
wallets of many teenagers.
However, the sacred Saturdays and studious Sundays quickly charged by,
with only distant laughs
and fond memories to carry over to the new week.
But, amongst the echo of
teaching voices, Watt's Up
electrified the air as people
planned the hours afterschool and weekends to recharge teens for those inclass hours.

ired with energy or
not, today's Tremperites toasted and boasted the events of the year
with timeless touches. If
reliving yesterday or just
living for today, Tr~jans lit
the flame with Battle of the
Bands and extinguished
fires through the everyday
hum-drum of classes.
Absorbing the shock of
a new Kenosha with the
collapse of Chrysler and
the spring of new life,
Tremperites watched the

beginnings of a
ne\\' decade take
form. Not only
did Kenosha sizzle with corporations like RustOleum, the i Taval
Composite Center and Manut ron ic._, but
around the world, the fall
of the Berlin \Nall and the
decay of Communism in
F.urope burst into the Kenosha i 'ews headlines.
On the more calm side,

students made money at
Block Buster Video and
the Nike Outlet, and the
dough danced through
their fingers at places like
Funway Freeway for a

Lip syncing to the hit" Add it lJp'" b\
the Violent Femmes, seni<n Ike Ireland
also .,trums to the beat during the Halloween Dan('e on On. 25.

To evaluate some negatives, <.eniors
Krista Zarletti and Leigh Wedell look
for 1rregularit1es 111 the film before the
printing proc·ess.

In Pink Panther costume, alumnu., \fichelle Jene) livens up s<·hool spirit by
strutting her stuff during the Homecoming l'arade on Oct. 7.

Before the CLASSIC dance begins on
Sept. 22, senior., Reince l'riebus and
Gregg \'anKarnmt·n tote in a dozen
pizzas from Domtnoes.

As engines ignite, students !>op into
car•,, like this American \fotors Alliance, to beat the rush out of Anderson
parktng lot at 2:40 p.m

In mass frenzy, students
break for the weekend.

page 135

Editor:

Hungry stomachs flood

Matt Nighbert

fast food restaurants.

Reporters:

page 136

Katie Amelotte
Amy Hendricks
Amy Pivovar
Scott Sichmiller
Melinda Vagnoni

Photographers:
Junior Shane Burt accepts
crown with glory.

page 140

Sunni Beeck
Jason Dolling
Andrea Grasser
H eather Stewart
Leigh Wedell
Krista Zarletti

Travel
Unravels

Vacation Location

The sun peeked its head
from behind the horizon.
Slowly, it stretched into
the morning sky to greet
the ducks diving for water
bugs. A brown squirrel
scurried from tree to tree
in haphazard style, and a
woodpecker on an oak
sounded like a jackhammer breaking silence.
This soft scene greeted
many bleary-eyed Trojans
camped in the northern
woods during summer.
"Nothing beats the quiet
wilderness as compared to
stresses of school," said
junior Thad Wolf.
Other trips, some more
extravagant, were also
taken to various cities
throughout the world.
"Over the summer, I
went on a two-week trip to
Berlin, West Germany.
There I absorbed the culture and food. I found out
how different two cultures
really can be. I was there
right when the democratic
movement was beginning
which made it exciting. I
will never forget that trip,"
said senior Steve Zeyen.
No matter if Trojans
stayed in Wisconsin up in
the woods or traveled to
foreign countries, they relaxed in the summer sun.

Wisconsin
30%
Foreign
Country
6%
Another ---~
State
46%

Nowhere
18%

With gloves, boots and
ski glasses on, Trojans
took to the slick white
slopes and lifts of both far
and near ski resorts.
Some people headed 20
to 30 miles west on Hwy
50's new four-lane fast
track to Wilmot or Americana for the sport, but
others had other reasons.
"I like to ski on the weekends because I find a lot
of cute guys," said senior
Sarah Jensen.
Some guys sought the
fluff in the white stuff.
"I go for the thrill of
watching all the girls fall
on their butts," said junior
George Cooper.
Sometimes, skiing accidents occurred, yet danger
and pain could not drive
some dedicated skiers

What kind of camp
did you go to?
MUSICAL
CHEEALEA DING
RELIGIOUS

from the slopes.
"Paul Zerovec and I
were skiing at Cascade
Mountain. He tried to
jump a massive mogul and
lost control. His feet flew
out from under him, and
he hit his head on his knee
when he landed. He had to
get about six stitches in his
chin. The incident didn't
seem to phase him. Like
everyone, he still skis," said
senior Matt Nighbert.
Teens hit the slopes every weekend until spring set
in with an early thaw on
Feb. 8 at 53 degrees which
quickly turned icy runs to
mushy paths.

M/\ANVVVV\l'N
Upon catching a high fly ball in
center field, junior Chad Lueck
fires the ball back to the pitcher
on July 6 .

36%
20%
20%

WEEK
... Friday, 2:37 ... The sharpened his competition
sound of the last bell rang skills at Washington Bowl
out and cries of Watt's Up? near 22nd Avenue.
for the weekend rang
"Training and racing
through the halls.
throughout the United
Senior Brent Richter, States with the Kenosha
like some weekenders, Velosport bike racing
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - . team takes up most of my
To focus photos at KEMPA
free time. All of the work
Journalism camp, seniors Krista
is rewarding, however,
Zarletti and Leigh Wedell criwhen
I can win the close
tique a group of negatives.
races," said Richter.
However, others rolled
into weekends at Southport Beach or at parties.
"During the weekends I
always go out with my
friends and party. It reAs the July sun scorched
However, others packed lieves the built-up tension
the pavement, electrified up for home less than satis- and stress that accumuTrojans braved the heat at fied with the results.
lates inside of me from
various summer camps and
"I went to orchestra work and school," said
college workshops.
camp. It cost me $135 and senior Brian Keckeisen.
Approximately 39 per- was not worth my time, efStill, others hit 1-94 for
cent of 180 sophomores, fort or money!" said sopho- a weekend of big-city lights
juniors and seniors sur- more Nikki VanDyke.
and sights.
veyed attended a camp
Yet, most valued camp's
"On Friday and Saturduring the summer of four letter word, WORK. day, I go to Milwaukee or
1989. Over 86 percent of
"I went to a cheerlead- Chicago dance clubs so I
that 39 percent felt it ing camp this summer. It can get out of Keno-where.
worth the time and money. was a lot of work, but it all Also, I can meet a lot of
"I was a counselor at a really paid off because we new people and paint the
Jewish camp in Oconomo- went to nationals in De- town red!" said senior
woc this summer. Families cember," said sophomore Steve Oberst.
with handicapped or re- Kerstin Anderson.
Most Tremperites chose
tarded kids came to the
At KEMPA Journalism different diversions for
camp, and I took care of camp in Whitewater, Hon- weekends. Whether bustone of those children 24 ors core students got more ing up to Milwaukee, camhours a day for a week, so than what they paid for.
ping at home watching
the parents could have
"KEMPA yearbook football games, going
some time off," said junior camp was more demand- shopping or just throwing
Libby Goldberg.
ing than anyone planned. a party, Trojans were hot
"The kid that I took care The other E-in-Cs and I to find out Watt's Up?
of had epilepsy, and he stayed up almost all night - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '
couldn't talk; however, he for a week just to get our
communicated through work done. The awards we
signing very well. I always came home with were
knew what he wanted. We great, but watching the
grew very attached, and he photographers have fun
cried when he went home. waterfights was frustratThat week was probably ing!" said senior Becky
the most fun and meaning- Turco, who received the
ful week of my life. I'm do- Outstanding Writer award
ing it again next summer," in Honors Core.
Goldberg added.
No matter how high the
temps went up, Trojans
Before hitting the slopes, seniors
cho e camps to escape the
Kyle Wendorf and Debbie Janhumdrum of summer jobs
kowski pause for a snapshot at lnand Lake Michigan.
dianhead on Jan. 2.

~

Adventure

"Schools
don't condone violence but
punish for
affection.,,
junior Jill Packman

Sneaking a quick peck or
two between classes
seemed harmless to most
students , but for love
birds, displaying affection
violated school policy. According to regulations ,
holding hands was the only
acceptable form of public
display of affection, a.k.a.
the infamous PDA.
Some upperclassmen
didn't enjoy watching other students drool all over
each other and felt the
PDA rule necessary.

For some it was a good
body, for others it was intelligence, and yet some
others searched for a great
sense of humor. No matter
how the perfect 10 stacked
up, that search for Mr. or
Miss Right was on every
teen 's mind.
"The qualities I look for
in a potential boyfriend
are that he's big, muscular,
great looking and has a
great sense of humor.
Those things are really important in finding a potential boyfriend," said senior
Beth Quinn.
While looser lovers

played the field in an attempt to find the right person, many more followed
the safer, less hectic route
of a single commitment.
"I like a single commitment because that is the
way I was brought up. One
at a time and no double
standards. Besides, with
the guys, that is about all
I could put up with," said
junior Bridgett Olcott.
While some used good
lines such as "WATT'S
UP, baby?" or "WATT's
your sign?," others chose
the quiet, shy approach in
the transition from "just

friends" to couples.
"The best way to start a
relationship is to be friends
at first, because then you
have a chance to learn
more about a person and
get to know her better.
From there you can build
on a relationship or terminate it before it starts to
progress," said junior
Scott Sichmeller.
Although some relationships started out on the
rocks of Lake Michigan's
shoreline, most students
followed other winding
routes on the road to
heartbreak or happiness.

"I don 't think the PDA
rule is too strict. It's really
disgusting to see people totally on each other in the
hallway everyday , "
said senior Heather
Blazewicz.
On the other hand,
some sophomores
disagreed with the
rule. Many felt the
administration overreacted, and the policy
should have been more liberal or· abolished.
"If people want to be
lovers in public, they
should be able to do it, no

matter what other students or teachers think,"
said sophomore Amy Huff
on PDA rules.
Enforcement of the

give you tons of warnings.
My old boyfriend and I
were always getting warned by Mr. Cooper," said
senior Laura VanDaalwyk.
Since a call home,
a trip to 109 for a rap
session with Mr. Ken
Dopke, or worse yet,
detention could be
the outcome of
breaking the PDA
rule, the majority of students looked for somewhere besides school halls
to show their love for mankind or womankind.

PDA rule appeared difficult if not embarrassing.
Many staff members were
full of warnings, but their
actions did not speak as
loud as their words.
"The teachers usually

f\/VV\/\l\IV\I\
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Breaking from the Sub Deb formal, senior Harold Fisher and
junior Amy Hanson watch
friends jam to the music.

UP
FOR

~1313~~GJb:
60 sophomores, 60
juniors and 60 seniors were surveyed
about dating spots.

Movies ..................... 32%
Dance Club ............. 14%
Sporting Event ....... 14%
Burger King ........... 4%
Restaurant .............. 15%
Other ....................... 21 %
II V

To lend a helpful hand, senior
Chris Frye referees the small fry
basketball program as a volunteer
at St. Mary's on Nov. 8 .

n search of CASH,
many students had
part-time jobs while
going to school.
Although fast food
places such as Burger King
and Kentucky Fried Chicken offered convenient
schedules after 3 p. m., retail lured even larger numbers of teen employees due
to the Factory Outlet Mall
at Hwy 50 and 1-94 and the
Lakeside Marketplace at
Hwy C and 1-94. The two
locations alone housed
over I 00 retailers.
"I'd rather work in a retail store because I like the
image better. I like the
freedom of being able to
leave work and go out with
friends without having to
run home and change,"
said junior Janel Seliga.
The effect of jobs on
school work and free time
concerned parents and
teachers as well as the parttime employee/full-time

I

~

Gathering up the courage to ask
him a favor, sophomore Amy
Ketler feeds sophomore Fred
Conforti a cafeteria fry.

high school student.
"A day is only 24 hours
long and to fit in school,
basketball practice, a job,
homework and a social life
is really an awesome task.
Something has got to give.
Homework and social life
usually suffer," said junior
Karen Burrow.
Limiting the number of
hours worked and cutting
back on socializing seemed
to be a good solution to
balancing the part-time
job/school situation.
"When I got my first job
it was really different. I
didn't have as much time
to do my homework and be
with my friends. My grades
suffered a lot because I was
at work, but now I have a
new job and can budget my
time better," said junior
Kathy Rojina.
From Burger King to
the Outlet Mall, students
cashed in spare time for
jobs to buy gas at $1. 09 per
gallon for cruisin' K-town
or designer clothes like
Lakeside's Liz Clabourne
for the coolest image.

:f CoMiC ReliEf fl
ockhead's drew
teens into the worlds
of the West Coast
Avengers, the Punisher,
Excaliber, Spiderman and,
yes, BATMAN. Instead of
a teen club with rock videos, Rockhead's lined its
walls with racks of actionpac k ed comics, two-dimensional drawings of
superheroes, and the paraphernalia of fanatics that
ranged from yo-yos to
sweat shirts.
"Collecting comic books
is an addiction for me,"
said senior Andy Parsons.
Although comics wiled
away the hours with pure

R

adventure for readers,
these collections could be
expensive to compile.
"One reason I collect
these comics books is because hopefully someday
I'll get back more than I've
invested in them," said senior Chad Severson.
As collectors grew more
knowledgeable of the comics offered, their collections became more specialized. Choosing specific
comics or themes, they
narrowed their field of expertise and interest.
"The only comics I collect are 'The Punisher'
and 'Sam and Max'.

cheaper to limit my collection to just these two
books," said Severson.
For some of them the
love of comic books started
during childhood and
grew into a more serious
pursuit as they grew older.
"I started collecting in
kindergarten because
when I got sick my mom
would go out and buy me
some. My appreciation
grew," said senior Scott
Prester! on comics.
Year after year, comics
piled up profit and a fun
way to spend time for comic fanatics.

Tremperites swing to the beat
of heavy metal and new wave

W

hether spinning
tunes on the
turntable or
programming the CD
player, Tremperites kept
the beat with rock favorites like Bon Jovi and
INXS. Who reigned as the
boss of rock was a matter
of pure opinion.
"George Michael was
the best musician of the
1980's. His music is great,
and he looks great!" said
junior Joy Cielenski.
Compact discs shattered
the records when technology emerged with a highly
developed system.
"Compact discs are better; they sound just as clear
when they are old as when
they are new, " said enior
Jeff VanBendegom .
Other teens still listened
to good old rock 'n roll on
their trusty tape players.
"I prefer tapes because it
is still easier to have a cas-

sette player than a compact disk player," said
sophomore Adam Bestor.
Also, rap music with its
pounding beat and catchy
rhythm boomed into the
80's as a new sound.
"I like rap because it's
very funky sounding!" said
junior Steph Seliga.
New wave groups, such
as Depeche Mode, flaunted progressive haircuts ,
clothing and music.
"I like Depeche Mode
because their style is different than any other
groups of the 80 's," said
junior Lisa Mare calco.
No matter if teens
grabbed funky new wave,
heavy metal or top 40 albums, trendy Trojans
knew Watt's Up at the top
of the charts.

~

Clad in classic Levi's and Nikes,
senior Kevin Henriksen fills out
a card for another traditional outfit , a cap and gown .

orr r~ Rd

Bulging racks of clothes
greeted anxious shoppers
this season with trendy
hues of brilliant shades like
lime green and sherbet.
Cardigans and Westernlooking vests also rated
high with teens.
The classic, cool blue
jeans, whether paper-bag
waisted Forenza or formfitting Jordaches, remained the crown choice.
However, the one-of-akind look ranked high.
"I like to wear my pink,
green and yellow frog
shorts, because no else has
a pair of pink, green and

~13a"~~

· 1~~ Fashion/Fads

yellow frog shorts," said
senior Ken Habel.
Other Tremperites projected their futures by
what they wore. College
sweat shirts roamed the
halls; the more ivy league
or distant, the better.
"I like wearing my Harvard sweat shirt because I
would love to go there
some day," said junior
Bridgett Olcott.
Other teens decided the
satisfaction of comfort
came before glamour.
"Wearing my jeans with
my Nike hightops unlaced
and a huge sweat shirt is

my favorite thing to wear.
My parents may think it
looks messy, but it is casual
and comfortable," said
junior Missy Nichols.
Other teens wore colorful sweats and jeans for
more obvious reasons.
"When you're late in the
morning, sweats are an
easy way out," said junior
Vicci Booth.
Stylish Trojans left their
fashion marks with Bugle
Boy jeans and Forenza Tshirts as everyone around
them sported the in-look
from another angle.

--BIJFlNIN?1

FAT

As teenagers flipped
through the earl) afternoon TV channels to avoid
Flintstone re-runs, comm er c i a Is promoting
weight loss clinics and lowcal food on almost every
television station trapped
any teen who desired a better body or self-image.
"I hate those Weight
Watchers commercials
where Lynn Redgrave always says 'This is living',''
saidjunior Diane Ostman.
Some Tremperites viewed weight loss as a growing
epidemic rather than what
the glamourous commercials said about it.
"I think weight loss is becoming an even bigger fad
now than it was a few years

ago,'' said junior Amy Pivovar. "Almost every one
of my friends is on some
sort of diet.'•
While some dieted to extremes, others took part in
the health and fitness fad
b) pumping iron and
sweating out aerobics at local Hardbodies, Vic Tanney's health clubs and
Gold's Gym. Clubs, however, cost money.
"I like to keep in good
condition so I work out
every other da) at home,"
said senior Ton} Cascio.
Whether lifting barbells
or sipping Slim-Fast, students built up their biceps
and whittled their waists in
an effort to impress friends
and boost their own egos.

in shoes, junior Tracy Andrews
explores the Little Red Shoe
House at the Fanory Out let Mall.

After shopping at the Factory
Outlet Mall, juniors Lisa '.\farescalco a11d Amy Pivovar stop to
indulge Ill some refreshments.

~

MUSCLE MANIA
Do you do anything to How many days a week
stay fit?
do you exercise?
1-2 3-5 6-7
no yes
933
days days days

41/¥u~ 7%

t9% 59%

·rf~

12%

lU );

-

\

~/
•

I

I\

J.

I \J]

;/

-;'/
180 optlomores, juniors and
seniors In basic, regular and
honors./classes were surveyed
on fitrtess.

Cracking comic relief,
nine Trojan studs strutted
for the title of Mr. Tremper in the pageant on Feb.
22. Sponsored by the class
of '90 and emceed by
senior Laura Vandaalwyk,
the event aimed at raising
funds for Senior Banquet
and a senior gift.
In sports and formal
wear, talent, and interview
events sophomores Rob
Wojtak, Matt Kauffman
and Pete Haubrich;juniors
Shane Burt, Erick Kuntzelman and Dan Selsberg; and
seniors Chris Frye, Dan
Riordan and Dave Willems
vied for the title.
In the sportswear competition Burt personified
"Pretty in Pink."
"Shane's tutu and ballet
outfit were great; he look-

ed so graceful leaping
across the stage," said
junior Vicci Booth.
Other models gathered
attention. Selsberg, dressed in scuba gear, aroused
mixed emotions by swallowing his goldfish named

master. I hope he finds his
dog named Dave, " said
sophomore Don Wruck.
For the interview, each
guy had 30 seconds to
think of an answer as the
Jeopardy theme played.
The audience observed

"2:Jan &koufJ be reporfeJ lo fke fiumane
Sociefy for cruelty fo animal. !}. can't believe ke ale fkaf poor f;.jk. "
jr. Af/;,&on Pfau
"Dinner."
Displaying Watt's Up in
the talent segment, contestants attempted everything
from hula dancing to busting a rhyme.
"Dan Riordan was the
best; he's a total reggae

Frye's Bart Simpson imitation and Wojtak's love of
Fanta Red Creme Soda.
During the final event,
formal wear, candidates
modeled tuxedos with tails
and wing-tipped shoes. As
the judges contemplated

a decision, senior Renee
Peterson, briefly serenaded the nine contestants.
Judges chose Burt to
wear the crown of Mr.
Tremper 1990. Riordan
and Selsberg received the
titles of first and second
runners-up respectively.
Burt displayed his dedication to the arts in his ballet routine and his vocal
talent by belting out the hit
song, "You Got What I
Need," in front of a packed
auditorium of over 800
people. With grace, Burt
strolled with roses, cape
and rhinestone crown to
show he really had what admirers needed.

1\f\1\N'v\N\1\1,
Strutting around the stage at the
Mr. Tremper pageant on Feb.
22,junior Dan Selsberg prepares
to eat "Dinner."

"It was a

to
K-town Queens shock
be crowned

Tremper teen sweeps crown
Singing, dancing and
displaying poise, six girls
competed in two different
scholarship pageants.
Seniors Nicole RLlzo
and Amy Brown participated in the Ms. Kenosha
Pageant on Dec. 5. Brown
captured the Ms. Congeniality title, while contestants appeared in swimsuit, talent and impromptu
question. R izzo barely
made the entry cut-off
date by turning 16 one
month before.
"Being the youngest
participant was really
rough because they asked
me questions about the
world and history that
most people my age
wou ldn't be able to answer," said Rizzo.
Tremper did not crown

..JV~
~ , 'r~~ .~

~-~1-'LO~~

Amazing Stories

a winner at the Ms. Kenosha pageant, but it struck
gold in Kenosha Jr. :\1iss
competition.
Smiling with tears in her
eyes, senior Jeni Englund
won the title on Oct. 14
and continued to the state
pageant in Milwaukee on
Jan. 28. Englund won the
talent, physical fitness and
poise appearance categories.
"\Vinning was an honor
because I represented the
other girls at the state level," said Englund. "At state
I worked hard to learn
routines, but I had fun,
too!"
Three other students
also competed in the pageant. Seniors Carla Castle,
Renee Peterson and
Debbie Jankowski all had

valuable experiences during the competition.
"Being in the pageant
taught me so much. Most
memorable was the anticipation and excitement,"
said Jankowski.
Whether crowned with
the title of Jr. Miss or simply competing in a pageant, contestants chalked
up their experiences as
valuable and memorable.
"I learned about myself
and others in the Kenosha
Jr. Miss Pageant. The
scholarships I earned for
being the first runner-up
will help me pay for college,'' said senior Renee
Peterson.
While competing in the State
Junior Miss Pageant, senior .J«ni
Fnglund awaits the announ<t'm«nt of the finalists .

Mr. Tremper 1990."
Shane Burt

rad rockers
The stage exploded with concerts, but this one
sound, as the auditorium added the angle of metal.
jammed with people. It was a new challenge, but
Spat:ked by blaring basses, I'm used to less volume
pounding drums, and and noise and more variscreeching guitars, the sec- ety," said senior Tony
ond annual Battle of the Booker. 'Td also like to
Bands ignited a night filled thank all the women out in
with music on Feb. 24.
the audience who screamSelling tickets for $3 in ed and chanted m} name
advance, and T-shirts for and supported me."
$9, Tempest newspaper
After listening to other
staff publicized the event, bands such as Dead Jester,
to make it an even bigger Mallegnancy, and Desimasuccess than last year's tion and after rushing the
competition.
stage several times, the au"This year's battle was diencejudged the bands by
great. There was a lot secret ballot. Adviser
more \ariet} because of Frank Falduto's band enthe rap addition, and the tertained while counting
bands were excellent," said took place.
senior Sue Cline.
"It was a big improveKicking off the competi- ment from last year. Evetion, five heavy metal ryone enjoyed themselves,
masters like Spot and Bad and the competition was a
Karma and veterans like lot more fun to judge since
MC Tony B took the stage. it was actually worth listen"I usually do pop/rock ing to," said senior Car- - - - - - - - - - - - - . olyn Serpe.
The audience's ballots,
counted by Tempest,
placed Spot and Bad Karma in a tie for first place
and Dead jester in second.
Both winning bands received a gift certificate for
music equipment worth
$250. The bands felt, for
one night, what it was like
to hit the top of the charts.
Jamming on his electric guitar
during his solo, Junior Craig
Wollin rocks the audience at the
Battle of the Bands.

FREE TIME FUNCTIONS

Bar represents 540 people per inch

@J~8

Trojans tip
Booze bottles
"One! Two! Three! Four!
Five!" chanted a circle of
students. In the middle of
the living room floor lay an
unconscious body stricken
by the effects of alcohol as
friends "counted him out."
With so little to do on the
weekends, Trojan teens
turned to the bottle for
"Miller time" fun.
"People just drink for
lack of something better to
do. Plus, alcohol is so easy
to get. If it's there for the
taking, it will be taken,"
said senior Kyle Wendorf.
In a survey of 180 sophomores, juniors and seniors from basic, regular
and honors classes, a
shocking 85 percent have
drunk before, while only
16 percent drank on a regular, weekly basis. Of those
who drank, most stated it
was for one simple reason,
"a lack of something better
to do." Party hardy capped
weekend nights.

"Some teenagers really
let drinking get out of
hand. When you are at the
point where you can't remember \\hat you did
three nights out of your
week because you were so
smashed, you really need
some help," said sophomore Brady Jenkins.
Both local and national
Alcoholic Anonymous
groups offered help and/
or rehabilitation.
Yet, with so many Tremperites admitting to drinking on a regular basis, only
four percent claimed to
have a problem, but 92
percent knew someone
who did habitually.
As weekdays drew into
weekend nights, Trojans
faced the decision of
knowing when to say when
or not to drink at all.
Nervously getting a drink, an
junior pours a glass
full of booze before going out to
a party on NO\ . 9 .
anonymou~

What is the biggest problem
facing teenagers?
Survey included 180 sophomores, juniors and seniors.

Drugs
Alcohol

26°/o

Pregnancy

25°/o

Suicide

21°/o

Divorce

19°/o

Parents

16°/o

School

15°/o

~~

1!S~

Teen Turmoil

TrOubled
"What is he doing?"
thought senior Sunni
Beeck. "ls he trying to see
how long he can stay down
under water or what?"
All of a sudden it hit her.
Sophomore Mark Bernhardt was drowning in the
deep end of the pool.
"MS. WEDELL!!" Beeck
screamed. "HELP!!" Then
she dove into the water,
and with the assistance of
sophomore Sean Degener,
she managed to pull sophomore Mark Bernhardt to
the surface of the water.
Senior Shawn Prescott
Side-stroking, senior Ken Fox
practices a chest tow on junior
Joe Wille in Mrs. Carol Houtz'
Lifesaving class.

cott helped drag Bernhardt over the edge of the
pool and pull him out. Ms.
Peggy Wedell applied
mouth to mouth resuscita-

on Nov. 23 for observation
before returning home the
following morning.
"It was the scariest
thing. He looked dead. I

tion to the unconscious victim until E.M.T.s came.
Ten minutes after the
rescue, an ambulance arrived on the scene, and
Bernhardt was taken to
Kenosha Memorial Hospital. He was kept over night

thought he was just goofing around in the pool, but
he took some water into
his snorkel and couldn't
clear it to get air. I don't
think he had ever gone
swimming in the deep end
before," said Beeck.

The incident occurred
in second hour gym. The
sophomore class had a free
day and were enjoying the
use of the pool, while the
senior gym class practiced
snorkeling skills.
"I didn't know what was
happening. I thought I was
at home asleep and had to
get up for school. I kept
trying to tell my mom to let
me sleep for only five more
minutes. Next thing I
knew I was on the pool
deck," said Bernhardt.
All three student rescuers received awards
from Kenosha's City
Council for acts of bravery
and Bernhardt's smcere
appreciation.

CHOOSE LIFE
Although most teens
would never consider taking someone else's life, taking one's own life crossed
teen minds too often. Suicide troubled students,
parents, teachers and
counselors alike.
According to Dr. Steven
Blazevich who directs
Guidance, 17 Tremper
students considered suicide, and six attempted suicide during the '88-'89
school year. As of Feb. 1,
1990, five students had
considered suicide, although no attempts were
reported.
In Wisconsin last year,
882 teen students attempted suicide, and 4 2 of those
committed suicide.
National statistics show
12.4ofevery 100,000high
school students successfully kills him or herself before graduation.
~

As a DJ for the "Eye Opener
Show" at 7:10 a.m., senior Bob
Springer reads an anti-drug and
alcohol message.

Two anonymous students shared their stories
of suicide attempts in a
question/answer format.
Q: What events led up to
your suicide attempt?
Student A: I had a lot of
problems at home that I
couldn't handle, and I felt
inadequate in life. All my
friends seemed so much
more fulfilled.
Student B: Mostly, just
over stress and failed attempts at doing things. I
suppose I go overboard,
but when I attempt something and fail, it makes me
feel like giving up.
Q: How did you try to
kill yourself?
A: I took pills and tried
to slit my wrists.
B: I've mostly tried drug
overdose. Once I tried to
force a car accident, but I
chickened out.
Q: Who found you after
the attempt?
A: My friends.
B: No one, really. Since
it was an overdose, I just

slept it off. No one noticed
but my friends.
Q: What kind of emotional help did you get or
are you getting now?
A: I saw a counselor for
a year and a half.
B: I'm not receiving any,
except for peer support
not to try it again.
Guidance personnel and
Nurse Kathy Ellis encouraged any student considering suicide to seek help.

89 hlfiMg' ~
a h;g htJJ~
Like an electric surge,
business construction ran
rampant through K-town.
New seeds of business
around the interstate continued to sprout, and old
ones were in full bloom.
"Lakeside Marketplace
on the I opened up 17 new
stores last year and a third
phase is now under construction. I think it will
give a wider variety of the
type of clothes that kids
are looking for and cannot
find in most places in Kenosha," said sophomore
Beth Nighbert.
More than $110 million
in new construction accounted for many new corporations and businesses in
Industrial Park located
just south of Highway 31.
"I think it's good that
new businesses are coming
into Kenosha. Hopefully,

BOOM
it will offset the leaving of
Chrysler,"said senior
Gregg Van Kammen.
NM Industries' building
was completed in Industrial Park as Pneumatech,
Inc., Michaelis Heating
and Refrigeration Co., Expedited Freight Systems
Inc., Aetna Inc., Hudson
Manufacturing and DVC
Inc. construction projects
were underway there.
"Wispark Corp. set up
construction projects such
as Rust-Oleum, AlphaLaval, Calumet Meats ,
Wrought Washer, and the
Super Valu warehouse in
Pleasant Prairie's Corporate Park. They will be
good because they'll provide many more jobs for
Kenosha and Tremper stud en ts," said senior Eric
Steinbach.
To answer the question,

Medical Medigen
Makes Mayhem
As the slimy grip of pollution tightened around
the country, a matter just
a little bit closer to home
choked Kenosha.
In fact, the debate occurred right in the midst of
town. MediGen of Wisconsin chose Kenosha as the
site to build its new medical incinerator for the disposal of medical waste, but
the group Kenoshans
Against Medical Waste Incinerators were trying to
flush the incinerator down
the drain.
"KAMWI believes that
the incinerator would emit
toxins that would be highly
carcinogenic. Yet I think
that the Medigen plant will
save us all from toxic medi-

- ~~~

~1 4 4 ;;;,?' Local News
--r~!'-

cal waste by destroying it
for good," said senior Joe
Ellefson.
Still others believed that
the safety factors would far
outweigh any harmful effects of the plant.
"According to the plant,
all of the medical waste
goes through many steps
before it is released into
the air. When it finally is in
the air, it is supposed to be
steam," said junior Valerie
Bohnen.
As issues of pollution
and toxins were in the air,
Medigen mayhem filtered
through Kenosha.
D ue to the rise of Kenoshan construction, local businesses suffer
and are forced to search for prospective renters.

Watt's Up? in Kenosha, all
anybody had to do was
look around to find the
city was in one of the biggest business booms since
the late 1970s.

1. Protest hits MediGen pollution.
2. KUSD Board
elects Bisciglia.
3. Dog track construction begins.
4. Workers dismantle Chrysler.
5. Excavation of
the marina begins
in harbor.
6. Construction

boom blitzes Kenosha.
7. Pleasant Prairie becomes village.
8. Dragstrip bidding splits Bristol.
9. Troy Beirdz
murders mother.
10. Kim Totdahl is
Miss Wisconsin.
Adapted from the Kl!'nosha ~cws

CraJh & Build
As Lee Iacoca's last
promise shattered, o did
the last pile of bricks in
Chrysler's main body and
lakefront plants crumble
to the ground. Nearby,
though, the marina shaped
up as the city sought funding for the project.
"The recent demise of
Chrysler from Kenosha's
industrial scene marks the
beginning of a new, bright
era for this burden d city.
Bemg free of the economic
strangulation by a single,
dominant industry, w can
tighten our gnp on the future and pick up a little
mone~, too," said senior
Bob rrocke.
Yet, many Kenoshans
turned optimistically to
the waterfront where the

A/'v\lv'VVVVVVW

A few days into the destruction
of Chrysler, ,the giant wrecking
ball destroys a wall of the waterfront plant.

marina was being built.
"If the city can get the
marina project off of the
ground, it will bring in a
lot of new jobs and money
for the city," said junior
Melinda· Vagnoni.
Others thought that the
Marina would not make a
difference to Kenosha.
"The cost of the entire
Southport Marina is supposed to run about $38.5
million. Taxpayers will
have to pay $14 million of
that in the next 20 years!
The rest of the cost has to
be paid by the developers
which is why it's hard to
find anyone to fund the entire project," said senior
Paul Zerovec.
Marina International
Ltd., Hilton Head Island,
S. C. and Southshore Gateway Development Group
were chosen as developers
for the project and had to

pay the rest of the costs.
As the demolition of
Chrysler was to be completed by June 30, 1990,
and the Marina scheduled
to open in early 1991, Kenosha construction both
destroyed old landmarks
and replaced them with
new ones.

DOGS Jn Dairyland
Off-track betting, the
thrill of a race, cheering
crowds and the sleek swiftness of a greyhound composed a scene soon to become true for Kenosha.
The dog track on HighNew business and malls prospered as Trojans found out
Watt's Up? at the new!)' constructed retail markets.

way 158 was caught in a furious bidding war to see
who was going to get the
contract. Three bidders,
Dairyland Park, Kenosha
Park and Wisconsin Park
competed for the contest.
"Dairyland won the contract, and they expect the
track to open on June I. I
think that the track will be

good for the city by providing new jobs, yet it may
also attract the city's riffraff," said senior Bob
Springer.
Most Tremperites believed the track would provide work.
"Actually, $270 million
dollars will be handled
annually for the track
which will be a good boost
for the Kenoshan economy. It's also going to provide about 1200 more
jobs, too," said senior
Craig Pias.
As Dairyland Greyhound Park won the race
to race, competition was
only a few months away.

Catching up with her studies,
sophomore Margan Grover
crams for finals at the redesigned
Simmons Librar> on Feb. 5.

~~

Local News

~145~
~ ·~

Jennifer Noer.
Even more disaster hit
the other side of the country when the biggest earthquake since 1906 nailed
the San Francisco Bay area
killing 67 people and destroying $7 billion in property damages.
"When I heard about
the Californian earthquake, my first thought
was of my pen-pal who
lives in Hollywood. Since I
wasn't sure where the
quake had hit, I called him
the next day, and although
he was okay, he had actually felt some tremors," said
senior Jenna Warnock.
Even more damage occurred without the help of
Nature as an Exxon oil

freighter smashed into the
Alaskan coastline.
"The freighter dumped
11 million gallons of oil
into the sea. Being a great
animal lover, I was outraged at the spill's harm to
the otters, birds, fish and
other wildlife," said senior
Mark Short.
Like a split-second surge
of electricity, disaster
struck throughout the nation, and then was gone,
leaving high voltage turmoil in its place leaving
thousands homeless, mjured or dead

On December 15, 1989, tion from the Vatican emGeneral Manuel ~oriega bassy since it's a holy
proclaimed himself" Maxi- place," said senior Justin
mum Leader" of Panama Marcinkus.
After that week, the
and declared a "state of
war" on the U.S. The fol- Vatican personnel left the
lowing day, Marine Robert embassy and gave . oriega
Paz was killed as Panaman- the choice to surrender or
ian soldiers open fired at a face the U.S. troops and
U.S. road block. As a re- Panamanian people. Nosult, President Bush or- . - - - - - - - - - - - dered the Pentagon to invade Panama and seize Noriega on the spot.
When the troops arrived
and took control, Noriega
escaped into hiding for
over a week. He retreated
to the Vatican Embassy in
Panama seeking asylum.
"Noriega shouldn't have
tried to gain religious sanc-

riega surrendered and was
returned to Florida to face
counts of federal drug trafficking charges.
'Tm glad that Noriega
was finally captured. I
hope that he is convicted
and spends a lot of time in
the big house," said senior
Craig Pias.

As the winds of change
fluttered over Kenosha,
furious storms and natural
and unnatural disasters
swept through the nation
killing and injuring humans and damaging their
precious environment.
On Sept. 21, 1989, Hurricane Hugo struck North
and South Carolina and
Virginia squashing everything in its path with 135
mile per hour winds.
"Hurricane Hugo killed
29 people in the U.S. and
even more in the Caribbean. The hurricane ruined
the resort my family stayed
at Easter last year in
Charleston, S.C. It was a
great place, and I can't believe it's gone," said junior

M/\/VvVV\/VVv\;
While Manuel Noriega seeks
asylum at the Vatican Embassy in
Panama, Pope John Paul Il ponders over a solution.

Scanning through the "Year in
Review," senior Kelly Puidokas
admires photos from Batman,
which ranked as one of the top
ten movies from 1989.

Marching
Mandela
In South Africa, black
reformist Nelson Mandela
was finally freed after a
lifetime in prison where
the government imprisoned him for his radical
ideas of reform. The white
minority government finall} conceded to change,
and the United States and
other diplomatic countries
reopened lines of communication and trade with
South Africa.

./vv\lvVV'v\/v\/W
1

After a current events test on
April 12, senior Bob Lasch loGlles Lithuania with the ht'lp of
Mr. Charles Bradlt')

Not-So-Nice
News-makers
After 70 years of power,
the powerful wall of Eastern European and Asian
communism began to topple. Paradoxically, Soviet
President Mikhail Gorbachev's economic move to a
market system pulled out
the cornerstones of his
party' regime as reform
swept the world. Even in
the Soviet Union, Lithuania elected a free government and declared itself an
independent state. Estonia, another Baltic state,
followed close suit.
"Lithuania shouldn't try
so hard to get away from
Russia because it could
start a chain reaction resulting in a war," said junior Heather Mandry.
1989 witnessed the actual destruction of a physical
communist wall-the Berlin
Wall. The wall, a symbol of
the separation of people,
nations and politics between East and West, fell
brick by brick after Hungary allowed East Germans to pour across its
border. Without border
security, the East could no

longer restrain its people.
They flowed freely
through Checkpoint Charlie to dance in West Berlin.
Among the communist
nations to demand democratic reform were Poland,
Hungary, East Germany,
Czechoslovakia, Romania,
and Lithuania.
Romania was the bloodiest of the revolutions.
President Nicolae Ceausescu crushed Romanians
under a dictatorship government for 24 years. As
many army personnel
joined the rebels, thousands of people were slain
in the civil war, including
Ceausescu himself. It took
only ten hours to topple
the regime, but it was ten
hours of total bloodshed.
"Ceausescu caused fear
and hatred in Romania. I
really hate the guy, and
I'm glad the people finally
paid him back," said junior
Bridget Bergquist.

0

Television
evangelist and
preacher Jim Bakker
sentenced 44 years
in prison for his financial scandal.

o

Zsa Zsa Gabor
slaps a police
officer in Beverly
Hills and was forced
to serve over 100
hours of community
service.

o

Marc Lepine
went on a rampage murdering 14
women in a shopping center in Montreal, Canada.

o

Rob Lowe was
caught in a sextape scandal.

tvVvvVV"ll\•_".,IV'N
For Mr. Paul Fennema's World
Issues class, senior Bob Springer
cuts out an article from the Kenosha News on Mar. 3.

National News

Future Shac:H
As the 80s rolled into
. ·the 90s, Tremperites
dared to ponder what the
new decade held in store
for life beyond school.
"I have to look forward
to graduating from high
school and college and getting a very, very, very high

!J
"I'll change," New
Year's resolutions repeatedly vowed. As the
ghosts of failed resolutions past lingered in the
closets of their minds,
Tremperites halfheartedly promised fresh starts
and changes for the new
decade ahead.
"I decided to really accomplish things in my
life. Now, I'm a woman of
the 90s - so don't mess,"
said junior Amy Meyer.
Even though hearts
usually are not behind resolutions at the begin-

Survey of 161 included seniors, juniors,
and 1ophomore1. Graph li1t1 top five
groups; those receiving under four percent
are listed in "other".
•

• • •
ning, students really tried to
be good. Honest.
"I resolved that I won't
get into too much trouble.
Ifl pass my finals, I won't be
in trouble with my parents.
Then, I'm all that much
closer to keeping my New
Year's resolution," said
sophomore Bill Schmidt.
Although the Trojans
promised change, they
knew that come next ew
Year's Eve, no matter how
hard they tried, and try they
did, they would be the same
people making the same
CLASSIC resolutions.

paying job," said sopho- were exected to be.
"The 90s will see the
more Bradley Smith .
comeback
of the Green
Graduating from school
Bay
Packers
who will win
and then moving on to betat
least
one
Super Bowl,
ter oneself in the near fuand
I'll
get
a
passing
grade
ture topped the list of
in
French,"
said
senior
Edthings to look forward to
ward
Wierzbicki.
in the 90s decade.
Whether graduating,
"I can look forward to
earning
more than minigraduating from high
mum
wage
or making
school as well as college
plans
for
Super
Bowl Sunand then getting a job
day
1992,
the
Trojans
where I can earn some real
looked
to
the
future
to see
money so I don't have to
Watt's
Up
in
K-town.
wear off-the-rack clothes
for the rest of my life," said ~
junior Elizabeth Koch.
Not everyone, however, To keep up with the decade
change, senior Ike Ireland hangs
thought only of them- up the new year's calendar on
selves for the 90s. Some Jan. 3 to mark special dates.
Trojans were looking forward to improvements in Searching through popular
titles, senior Sherry Worth
society, no matter how probes for a good video for a Frismall those improvements day night.

00
The

c::I Breakfast
Cl

Club

S()§

00

ca

Top Oun

vn
00
c::I

Fatal

Cl Attraction

Ringin' in 90s
to New York to view the
festivities live.
"My parents and I went
to New York to visit with
relatives, so I spent New
Year's Eve right in Times
Square. It was phenomenal. There was about a zil1ion people there," said
junior Daniel Selsberg.
"I went to a hotel in Chicago with my family and
rang in the New Year with
them," said senior Jeffery
Vanbendegom.
While some Trojans
preferred to ring in the decade with their families,
others trekked elsewhere.
"I spent New Year's Eve
'\....t~~-A..P...~~:y:;ilcA.A.P- with over 200 people and
As the new year slips in, senior
a lot of loud music in the
Laura Fredericksen reviews
gym at the K YF," said
LIFE's 89 events from the Joker
sophomore Alex Szele.
to China's revolution .

Charging the already
energized air with a cheer
of welcome and good
health for the new decade,
people all around K-town
greeted the New Year. Big
city lights lured celebrators to spots closer than
the Big Apple.
Following an American
tradition, hundreds of
thousands of people took
in New Year's Eve at
Times Square. Thousands
simply sat home and
watched the ball descend
upon the quare via the
television camera. The
brave souls, however, actually made the pilgrimage

~

t=ilnl

00
Stand
by Me

00

ca

Batman

Survey of 161 included aeniors1 jun·
ion. !K>phomorn in honon regular
and basic class~.

gy tor the Big 9 first.

er pla) hke varsit~
baseball's 31-0 '>huto u t 0\ er ca~e and
Ric k F o" "e )' 's pin for a
State fifth at 152 pounds
sparked win streaks for
electric seasons.
After defeating rival
Red Devil..,, the \ar~ity
football ad\ anced to Sec.t iona ls. Leadmg at half
time, the Trojans fell short
when Pulaski regained
control to win 21-17.
rhe boys "'" im team
ranked fourth in Big 9
Conference, but indi\ id-

P

OH

uals like l 00-butterfly Big 9 and
Sectional champion Mike Burmeister cllld 200-i
ndi\idualmedle~ Big 9 and
~ectional champion Scott Be 11
s \\ a m j u .., t 1i k C'
current5.
With a charged att1tudt,
the girls track. team finished st cond in the Racine
Case Quadrangular. Placing fir'>t in long jump and
the 220-}ard da..,h, junior

Sernor Keith Dabbs' 41
led the \ar<;ity boys golf to
a l 71 to 209 \\in O\er Pu
la-;ki and a 6-1 record. Despite c.hill} temperatures,
the golfer.., drove 5olidh to
the Regional title.
'
·winding up on the
mound, pitc.her Beth Ormseth threw a three-hitter in
four and a half innings tor
an ll-1 \icton O\erCase.
F11ergized h} <;ummer
sun, sports burned up free
time. \Vhether '>piking in
beach volleyball or slidmg
into home plate, Trojam
basked in the afterglow of
\ 1ctor \ as the\ c. harged
through "Power Plays".
Meha \\'alker ignited indi\ idual e\ ent<;.
Locked 111 high-\\ire
competition, the JV girls
ba<;ketball team ended a
positin·h charged <;ea..,on
18-0, creditmg Pure Ener-

Setting up to putt at the ninth hole,
Junior Krist1'1 Vanlkl oo concertratts
on w1'111mg at Br stol Oah a11;amst Ho'"lick on '>ept 21
Along Lincoln Park'.~course, ln·,'irr;m
\11kt· Mang1 sophomore Dan· h.rm ser.
ind frestiman F I'll Nel , 171 con: pt"tr .n
tht• I •opP l'l\' ll< on St•pt. 16.

Prepared to out,..it his opponent, JUP
1or Bill Pt·< 111<.k looks for an open shot
wh1 t pl.n mg 111tr :i mural haskt'tbdll

fourth hour on \far 19

I'o pass the .~occer ball to his teammate,
1u111or ( had L uec K u e his Muscle dnd
blocks opp• nents tor tre gc a .i'ld d
4- ~ \ll <l'"\ OH r \1 h\dJkt e '>m th .

At the Homecoming game on Sept. !JO,
fl l'ba k R•ck Fosst"\ r..isrt'' Park\ deft'ns H" I ne to SC<' rt .i touc hdowr and Ile
the gaMC '/-/.

Girb soccer streaked \\ ith

Talent charges girl

eason of injuries.

ball with a 8-1 sea · 011.

oft-

page 194
Johanna Larsen
Scott Sichmeller
Thad Wolf

Photographers:
Intramural sport energize
lunch-hour blues.

page 180

FALL SPORTS
FOOTBALL
Captains· R1<:k Fo~~ey, \fark V1llam
MVP - Rick Fm-e), \lark\ illa111
Big 9 All Conference Isl Team • Rick Fo,;ry. \lark Villani, Joel
t..:msc-hf'id, Boward \1itrh<'ll
Big 9 All Conference 2nd Team - Chris Fr)e. Rick FoS\e) Jot'i
Lmsche1d
Big 9 All Conference Honorable Mention • Shane Burt
All County - Rick Fos,.ey. \fark \'illani, _Joel Cm~heid, H<mard
Mitchell
All Region - Howard Mitchell, Mark \'illani
Milwaukee Sentinel All Area Special Mention· Rick Fosse» Howard
Mitchell. Mark Villani
Milwaukee Sentinel A11 Area Honorable Mention· Jo<•I l:mc;cheid
Associated Press All State Honorable Mention - Ho"ard \fitthdl

VOLLEYBALL
Captains· Carri<" Peroutla, Suc;ie ~1ckel
MVP· Sus1t "\1<.J.el, Carne Peroutka
Most Spirited • Carrir Peroutka
110% Award - Carrie Peroutka
Big 9 All Conference 2nd Team - Su<iilt" ~uJ.. t'I
Most Improved ·Janet \\ad<'. Kell) OT-lanlon
Al1 Kenosha News Jst Team • Tam,a Bertog
AJI Kenosha News 2nd Team· Jam•t \\.ade
All Kenosha News Honorable Mention· Susie '\;ickcl , Carrie Peroutka
Offensive Players of the Year· ' I an)a Bertog, Janc:t \\"a.de
Defensive Player of the Year· T~tn)a Bertoli(

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY
Captain - \nd) Bernard
MVP • Rick Blot~
Most Improved· Ken B\om
Best First Year· Bob John on

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY
Captain • Karina 1Jorocht·na
MVP. Kanna 1-torochena
Most Improved • Debbu: GurtU h<·r
Best First Year • !'\atalie Koleno

BOYS SOCCER
Captains· fn{k h.untlelman, Ja~on Gvuld, Sfott \'an\\'ilhgen, Chad
Ludwig
MVP - Chad Ludwig
Big 9 All Conference Isl Team· Chad Lud"'R· J"'on Gould, Chad
Lueck
Big 9 All Conference 2nd Team • Erick Kunllelman
Big 9 All Conference Players Honorable Mention • Rob \\'01tak,
Darnell Chambers

G IRLS SWIMMING
Captains • f.li1,e .\1uma, Jenni Gesick1
MVP • Elise Azuma, Jenni Ce~1d.i
Coach's Award· Amy \foschell
Most Improved • Chric.;tine Ch1lden
100% - Carolyn Petlock

G IRLS GO LF
Captains. Valene McGruder, ~Kole Kopp
MVP ·Jamie Gayheart
Most Improved .. Kris ~fuir
ll 0% • N1tole Kopp
All County Team .. Jamie Ga)hean, :\"1c.:ole Kopp

GIRLS TENNI S
Captain • Jesc.;ica Downs
MVP • Katie Amelotte. Jessica Downe.;
Most Improved • Claire Schoor
Coach's Award · Vaness.a Kraemer
Rookie of the Year - Lisa Block

~EQWER PLA

In order to score a goal, junior
Joe Kuryanowicz rushes to the
goalie on ov. 15 at the Kenosha
Ice Arena Komets ' practice.

Pumping iron to stay in shape,
senior Mary Ivy works on the
lateral pull-down on Dec. I in the
weight room.

Students sport together
to sway Surgeon General
eady! Set! Hut
one! Hut two! . . .
Jumpball! .. .
... Betcha I can
beat ya! . .. Go!!
According to the U.S.
Surgeon General, the human body needs three to
five hours of exercise per
week in order to stay
physically fit.
Compiled
from a total
180 juniors,
sophomores
and seniors
in basic, regular and honors classes, only 26 percent
of students surveyed exercised enough hours per
week to be physically fit.
After school, 39 percent
worked out, participating
in activities ranging from
kickboxing and rollerskating to aerobics.
"I compete in many
sports like cross country,
swimming and track to stay
in shape. To me, it's important to be in top physical form. When I do this,
I gain a positive image
about myself," said junior
Brian Childers.

R

To save a goal, Senior Dario Roscioli smacks the ice on Nov. 11 at
the Kenosha Ice Arena.

By a blowout, 80 percent
of students surveyed opted
to frolic with friends rather than the 17 percent that
chose to engage with family members; a mere three
percent singled out to
work out without a buddy.
"Lettering for a sport

Dan Martinez.
Mishaps and misfortunes ranged from three
students who lost their
swimming suits to another
student who scored a goal
for the wrong team.
" One time helping to
teach sailing lessons, I was

"I play sports because I like having fun
with my friends and watching Dave
Ruhle trip over himself."
Eric Hildebrand

exhibits physical fitness
and achievement, whereas
playing with friends displays fun, friendship and
carefree activity. Besides,
if you have to lose, it's best
to lose to friends," said
junior Mike Bovee, a letter
winner in swimming.
Since recreational sports
went unsupervised and
were not appropriately
equipped, students came
away with a few more
scrapes and bruises.
"I must enjoy pain. It
seems every time I play
football with my friends at
Forest Park School, I get
hurt. I keep on playing. I'll
never learn," said junior

supposed to sail around
with students in the boat,
but a big gust of wind came
and capsized our boat,"
said junior Elissa Hartley.
Sporting with family
struck students as different from competing with
friends for exercise.
"It's better when you
play with your friends because then you can screw
around and laugh at yourself and not be so serious,"
said junior Jennifer Noer.
Racking up 29, 36 and
29 percent respectively,
football, swimming and
basketball leaped to the
top as the big choices to
fine tune student bodies.

Setting for a jump shot, junior
Tim Soens enjoy free-play basketball on Oct. 9.
In football action, juniors Eric
Hildebrand and Thad Wolf
scrimmage at Forest Park.

FOOTBALL
SEASON RECORD 7-3
OPPONENT

THS
27
41
7
28
56
14

Case

South
Pius
Horlick

Pulaski
Hamilton
Park
Bradford

14

20
48

Bayview
Washington

13

OPP
0
12
6
0
8
21
0
0
26

Big 9 Conference - 2nd

SOPH. SEASON RECORD 7-1
OPPONENT
Case
Tech
Pius

Horii ck
Hamilton
Park
Br•dford
Park

THS

OPP

19
7
15
9
12
0
59
13

0
0
6
6
8
15
0
7

SOPHOMORE FOOT~LL: (front) Ada m -Best.or, Jeff Cl'l&ei. Fred Conforti.) S<' Andr ws, Ja<on Vignieri {Ind TOI") E4 Powderly Jl.dam.Janiak, Brian GQl~roan, Dan Santaroll~
R x Penia, Don 8:.uhs, ~an Cl;irk (8rdrow) oadt l:>ou,gEci<;ksoo, l{e-nn Lan e, Trqy t>f~ti­
er, Tqny Mallegni. Bryon Kozak, Enk alrlezow, Pete H auBt-i~h, C6ach l.'tn App\ {bade)
.Mike Zuita, Mike Shear, Kirl Hauptmanrl, !4vii:I Tl)omc,Jele'.flanllsQ.,Jat! Perez.
VARSITr IOOTB LL: (front) Propi Va~. ayne kKce, Jtn'J' A stin, Shawll u~n(c,
og Deguire. Al Hemand~ RiCkJim111e., A(>Q Zac:kc;r. Grell Santarclli,J)oo Kauft.
map (Ind row) Shane Burt Mi ke M uc~. Mafk Villani, Riek. fOSSl;y TOdd l#~r. R an
5tcwn, Btlan-Sattig. Steve Casperton, Howa a MircheD, Mil< Kaddatk, Dall Staslero ski
(Jrd row)Ceorgc CQoper,Justin Riclt.er.jamie ti teneo, 'llyao Dietma1,1, Robbieefvclli,jim
turino,Joel Umscheid, Brilul WaT Steve C hn1 hri Frye IN~ Coecb Creg F'ei'l'Qr, CQach
Ra Heid~nµn, Coach ~im fadlock, Mike.Jone\, 1"<>111 Johnson, S<<ltt Obtrn, tAatl CoHins.
Co:u:h T91Yl Follis, Coai:h Ron Davies,
,

-......
I

I , ... ,...

Launching a pass during the
Homecoming game on Oct. 7,
quarterback Todd Heeter avoids
a sack by Panther linemen.

To make the extra point, kicker
Mike Kaddatz boots the ball
through the goal posts in the 148 win over Hamilton .
Excited about the first touchdown, Shane Burt and Rick Jiminez celebrate their joy at the 1421 Park loss.

20-0 over rival Red Devils,
Trojans tackle playoffs

F

inishing second
only to Racine
Park, varsity football's discipline,
confidence and endurance
led the team to a 7-1 season
in the Big 9.
Four touchdowns by
tailback Rick Fossey and
three fumble recoveries by
defensive line Jamie Petersen, Chris Frye and Ryan
Dietman propelled Tremper to a 27-7 win over Case
in the season opener.
Although South dressed
only 23 players, the Trojans easily held Milwaukee
to only 83 yards, crushing
the Birds 41-0.
"Our intensity and extreme will to win helped
strengthen our record,''
said fullback Mark Villani.
The Trojans rebounded
from a lo s to non-conference Pius with three conTo escape Panther defenders,
tailback Rick Fossey heads toward the goal line for the touchdown at the Homecoming game.

secutive victories including a dramatic last-second
14-8 win over Hamilton.
The Homecoming game
against 1988 state-champs
Racine Park determined
the Big 9 championship.
Despite stopping AllState performer Brent
Moss, the Trojans suffered
a crushing 26-13 defeat.
They limited Moss to only
48 yards in 13 carries, averaging only
3. 7 yards compared to his
11.1 average.
"Tremper
should have
made the
fumble recovery in the
fourth work
for us, but things just
didn't work to our advantage," said Frye.
Fossey's style racked up
I 7 touchdowns and the
power-runs of Villani with
the leadership of quarterback Todd Heeter accented the offense.

With their strong offense, the power of Frye,
Fossey, Villani, Howard
Mitchell, Umscheid, and
Shane Burt highlighted
the equally tough defense.
Each achieved over 70 defensive points.
"On defense, our emotion and aggressiveness
helped us intimidate our
opponents," said Mitchell.
Trojans found satisfac-

1103 yards rushed.
"Being the first thousand yard rusher was a major highlight of my senior
season," said Fossey.
Tremper drew undefeated Milwaukee Washington in the first round of
the playoffs. Despite an
early 7-6 lead at halftime,
the Trojans were unable to
contain the Purgolder's
power and suffered a de-

"In every game we gave our all, and
game by game we played together unselfishly. Hey, we just juked 'em!"
Todd Heeter

tion by destroying crosstown rival Bradford 20-0.
This virtually assured
them a pot in the playoffs.
Against Bayview, Fossey
broke the record for most
yards rushed during a season. He finished the year
with a cumulative total of

moralizing 26-13 defeat.
Although they finished
the season with a disappointing loss, the powerful
spirit of the Trojan team
will be engraved in the
memories of all who witnessed their games.

SOCCER
SEASON RECORD 16-4-2
OPPONENT

THS OPP

ea.e
Burlington

3
0
6
3

Horlick
Pulaski

7

0
2
3
0

Hamilton

II

0

Waukegan Chri!tt1<111

10

Bradford
Bayview
Greendalt•

10
5

Waukesha North
South

I

0

I

Central

I

Horlick

I
I

0
4

U\\·Parkside Invite - 2nd
\\-aukegan hnite - ht

Big 9 Conference 2nd

J.V. SEASON RECORD 8-4-1
OPPONENT

THS OPP

\\.'aukesha ~ortb

I
0

Horlick

Pulaski

4
3
Forfeit

l-lamilum
Park

5

Case

5
8
5
6

Central
Burlington

South
Bradford
L\·V-Parks.idc ln"irc

4

0
2
3

3rd

\\.·aukegan Invite - 2nd

Big 9 Conference 2nd

~!!_QWERPLA

ft)NIOR VARSIT.f SOCCER: (front) Davi\! Dtyer, Bryan b:ililsbom, Damon Hart ey, Tom
Slye, Sam Ba.-..dt, Ktp Keckler, Ktis K-eckler. (2nd row) Kevin Regnet, Bryan eaos, l'<'<er
Aqdencrr; J<)e Witte, l'odd Maika , JasOii McCbnegle (bade) Doug Mecum , Denni's Fl ck,e,
J~ G<J\,tJuck, C(>ach Sill tul'ln<>, Cdig Lawle , Wllliam Andersen Jo e Clcmentioo Da ilva

Jr,

To move the ball into Bayview
territory, midfielder /fo rward
Chad Lueck concentrates all of
his efforts on Oct. 18.

On his way toward Bayview's
goal on Oct. 18, midfielder Erick
Kuntzelman evades four defenders in the 10-0 win.

Big 9 standouts hustle
to net Waukegan Invite
harged with six
All Conference
players, the soccer team energized the field with a 6-1-1
conference record and
16-4-2 overall. That record sparked the team to a
second place finish in the
Big 9 Conference.
For the fourth consecutive year midfielder Chad
Ludwig swept All Conference first team honors,
along with fullback Jason
Gould and midfielder /forward Chad Lueck, who
was second in league scoring. Also, Midfielder Erick
Kuntzelman, who was
third in league scoring,
claimed second team honors. Honorable mentions
also went to fullback Rob
Wojtak and forward Darnell Chambers.
"We had a good nucleus
of seniors, whom I've coached all the four years that
I've been here. The team
worked well together. Injuries claimed seven
players and removed them

C

Fighting for the ball, midfielder
Chad Ludwig gains control
against a Bayview defender in a
I 0-1 victory at Bayview.

from the lineup, but they
were effectively replaced.
Also 18 players produced
80 goals, and five of those
players were placed in the
top fifteen in conference
scoring," said Coach Jerry
Tobalsky in summary.
By a margin of 2-1, the
Trojans only
Big 9 loss
came from
the feet of
Horlick on
Sept. 21.
Lueck scored
Tremper's
only goal in
the first half.
Scoring two goals in the final three minutes, Horlick
snatched the victory.
"We were ahead until
late in the game. Our defense tired before their offense did," said midfielder
Ike Ireland.
At the Waukegan Invitational Tournament on
Sept. 23-24, the Trojans
gained a first place. Kuntze I man's two goals and
Lueck's one led the team
as they downed Glen brook
South 3-1. Glenbrook finished second in the Illinois
state championships.

On Anderson Field, the
Trojans took on W estosha
Central on Oct. 3 in the annual "Under the Lights
Game." Central played
eight men on defense, but
Kuntzelman swiftly broke
through for a goal on the
assist from Chambers to

lick overpowered the defense in spite of Lueck's
solo goal. The Trojans
used two goalies in an effort to turn back Horlick
who out-shot them 16-8.
"The conference loss
to Horlick was a heartbreaker. Tying with Brad-

"Along with the talent and bonding this
team possessed, our record really made
my season great."
Jason Gould

........................
score Tremper's only goal
and tied Central 1-1.
"We played one tough
game, even after they
went into their defensive
shell. Crowd enthusiasm
helped," said fullback Joe
Kuryanowicz.
Going into Regional
competition on Oct. 2124, the Trojans hoped to
avenge their only Big 9 loss
to Horlick and gain another shot at Bradford. However, Horlick posted a 4-1
victory, eliminating the
Trojans from Regional action. Scoring early, Hor-

ford picked us up a little.
Then we let down in Regionals for Horlick. All in
all, we had one of the best
goal for goal ratios in conference. We scored 3.8
goals per game for every
.81 they scored. The team
also registered ten shutouts and allowed the fewest goals in Big 9 play with
eight," said Co-captain
Kuntzelman.
With six All Conference
players and 16 wins, the
Trojans showed nothing
short of Power Play.

After scoring on Oct. 18 against
Bayview, midfielder John Curtis
is congratulated by Chad Lueck
and Erick Kuntzelman.

~~~

Boys Soccer

~~{

CROSS
COUNTRY
BOYS VARSITY
Horlick Invite - 4th
Pulaski Invir<" - lst
Wauwato~ Invite - 3rd
Count} In\ ire 2nd
Big 9 Conference - 4th
Sectional.., - 7th

BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY
Horlick lnvtte - 4th
Pulaski Im.ite - 2nd
\\'au"-'ato-..a Jn,ite - 7th
Count~ Jm.ite - 3rd
Big 9 Conference - 4th

GIRLS VARSITY
Horlick lnvice - 10th
Pulaski Invite - 9th
\\.'auwatosa ln"ite - J Ith
County Jn,ite - 4th

Big 9 Conference - 4th
Sectionals - 15th

POWER f!LA

mr

GIJ(l.S Cl(OS$ COUNTJ(Y: (front) So~ V ssoo, Oebl,>ie'Gunther,
NelsoQ ,
Katina HQrochena jbad) Coach Bradjey, Ka.i.lierlne Moen, atahe K<;> leno, Karen
lllw

To get ahead of the Horlick runners, junior atalie Koleno focuses on the finish line at the
County Invite.

Moving into the final kilometer,
senior Rick Block jogs ahead of a
Park runner at the County Invite
for a team second.

Quickly pulling ahead of the opposition, captain Andy Bernard
sprints lO a fourth place finish at
the Pulaski Invite on Sept. 8.

Finishing with the fastest Trojan time, captain Karina Horochena runs a 13:52 at the Tremper Invite on Aug. 26.

In order to pull away from the
Horlick pack, sophomore Nate
Smith sprints to an 18th place
with a time of 20:22.

Trojans dash at races
to place high in meets

I

n order to be mentally tough, the boys
and girls cross country teams cut back
the number of meets they
ran because they hoped to
qualify for the WIAA
State Meet on Oct. 28. After cutting two meets out
of their September schedule, the team had only two
meets in October, Conference and Sectionals.
"I think an important
meet for me was the Rebel
Invitational. I ran a 12:48,
which was 20 seconds off
my best running time from
last year," said Captain
Karina Horochena, who
individually placed fourth
in the meet while the girls
team placed tenth.
For the boys, the Pulaski
Invitational on Sept. 8
highlighted the season.
The team tied for first
with a five-runner point total of 43. Ken Byom ran
the fastest time for the

Trojans, placing fourth
with a 17:07.
"The meet was a turning point in the season. It's
when we realized we might
have a chance to go to
State," said sophomore
Nate Smith.
Because of
the tie with
Mukwonago,
time was
used to decide the winner. Jon
Pergande
with a time of
18:45 beat
out Mukwonago's 18:54 to
win the meet for Tremper.
"Placing sixth and yet
breaking the tie to lead us
to victory solidified in my
mind the team concept of
cross country," said senior
Jon Pergande.
With high hopes after
both the boys and gii:ls
team placed fourth in
Conference, the Trojans

entered the WIAA Sectional Meet on Oct. 21.
"I think Sectionals was a
great meet for us. Although individual times
were low, we ran as a team
for the first time all year,"
said junior Debbie Gun-

they expected to place first
at Sectionals and go to
State, their seventh place
performance with a score
of 177 eliminated State
hopes. Rick Block was the
first Trojan runner to
cross the finish line with a

"We all had dreams of going to the State
meet. The idea that the team had to qualify first got lost."
Ken Byom

ther, who explained that
staying together and pushing each other to excell
helped the runners.
The girls placed 15th
out of 15, but with Horochena ill, the team lacked
its normal depth. The top
finisher was Natalie Koleno with a time of 14:07.
The boys team did not
perform well. Although

time of 17:42.
"I think our over-confidence is what hurt us. We
were already thinking
about State and not about
Sectionals," said senior
Ken Byom who placed
29th with a time of 17:58.
With no where left to
run, both cross country
teams ended their seasons
short of a state bid.

~~

Cross-Country

~~~

TENNIS
SEASON RECORD 6-4
THS OPP
OPPONENT

,
0

Hamilton
4
4
2
7
7

Ba) vie\\

ea ...
Park
South
Pulaski
Bradford
Horlick
St.Joe's

s
5
0
0
6
6

I

I

6

5

Prairie

\'incent Triangular - 1st
Mukwonago Quad - 1st
\\!auwalO!ia Quad - 3rd
County Quad - 2nd
Conference Final - 5th

J.V. SEASON RECORD 4-4
OPPONENT
Hamilton
South
Ba\v1ew

Pulaski
Case
Park
Bradford
Horlu.:k

THS

OPP

5
7
5
7
0
I
0
2

2
0
2
0
7
6
7
4

POWER PLA

As she crushes the ball with a
powerful swing, junior Tracy
Owen defeats her cross-town rival from Bradford on Sept. 16.
Practicing rainy day drills, senior Jessica Downs prepares for a
return from Katie Amelotte in
the gym on Aug. 13.

To recover a nearly missed serve
from the Panther opponent, senior Sarah Jensen stretches across
the court to beat South.

Doubles rack up State,
but team falls to fifth

F

inishing fifth in
the Big 9 and at
the Conference
Meet, the tennis
team wrapped up a season
filled with inconsistency
and frustration. Despite
difficulties, the number
one doubles duo of Katie
Amelotte and Jessica
Downs qualified for the
WIAA State Meet.
"I figured we would be
good enough to finish
third in the conference.
Unfortunately, we fell
short of our goals," said
Coach Henry Thurman.
With only 19 girls on a
team that possessed only
six established players,
Thurman looked to his
doubles teams for leadership and victories.
The girls opened the
season against a tough
Case team on Aug. 24,
smashing their way to a 43 victory. The number two
With great strength, junior Vanessa Kraemer swings her racket
while competing against Bradford on Sept. 16.

doubles team of Carolyn
Yoo and Bridgit Jantzen
served and volleyed their
way to a 7-5, 6-0 victory.
The team capitalized on
the momentum gained
from the opening victory,
by thrashing Milwaukee
South and Milwaukee Bayview by a combined score
of 14-0.
Taking a
3-0 record
into a match
against Park,
the team
tried to gain
momentum
for the rest
of the season.
""'
Park rolled
to a 5-2 victory despite
winning efforts by the
doubles of AmelotteDowns and Yoo-Jantzen at
number one and two.
Trying to make the best
of a difficult 5 and 3 conference season, Trojan
netters headed into Big 9
Conference competition
on Sept. 28 hungry for
championships.

"On paper, we were the
team to beat in the conference. We were anxious to
take first and prove that
we were really that good,"
said Amelotte.
umber three doubles
Lisa Block and Tracy
Owen used a strong net
game to capture third
place. Seeded second at

Grove and Bradford at
Sectionals, Amelotte and
Downs streaked into the
WIAA State Meet. Attacking their opponents with a
powerful net game and
crushing serves, they lost a
tough three-setter to highly-seeded Brookfield East
2-6, 6-2, 4-6.
"We drew the same

"Jess and I really improved upon our
performance at State from last year. It
was a great way to end a season."
Katie Amelotte

-·-·····-·····-···-·····

number one doubles,
Amelotte and Downs lived
up to their advanced billing and netted a second
place finish, losing only to
Horlick 6-4, 6-2. Number
one singles Michelle Ladousa utilized a strong
baseline game to finish
sixth against more experienced competition.
With wins over Union

team from Brookfield East
as we did last year when we
lost 6-0, 6-1. We were very
happy that we were able to
do so much better against
them this year," concluded Amelotte.
By finishing 24th among
60 state doubles competitors, Amelotte and Downs
served up the power of the
tennis team's play.

Slamming the ball down the
court, sophomore Lisa Block concentrates on her forehand during
the Park loss on Sept. 9.
Focusing on t he ball, junior
Claire Schoor ta kes a step forward preparing to hit the ball to
the far corner on St. Joe's.

<

~~­

Girls Tennis

~ 161

~

SWIMMING
SEASON RECORD 4-2
OPPONENT
Horii< k
't'W Berlin \\ t>Sf
La..Zion·Bt:nton
Bradford
Park

THS

OPP

86

~'
103

h9
7~

96
til
6ti
80

105
106
91
Oal Cret:k Invite 3rd
Roc.ket lmile - 2nd
Big 9 Coufer<'nc:e Relay\ - 2nd
Panthc:r Rc:la}"i 3rd
Racme In\ it<" - 2nd

Big 9 Conference - 3rd
St·ttionab 3rd

J.V. SEASON RECORD 0-6
OPPONENT
Horl1<k
l\;ey; Berlin We.,r

THS

OPP

~4

57
69
77
112
80
102

37

C.h<'

43

Zion-Benton

26

Bradford
Park

29

24

Jn trench coats, boxer shorts and
drag suits, Jenni Gesicki and Nicole Rizzo show off their swim
fashions at the fall sports assembly on Sept. 22.
Swimming the final length of
her 100-yard breast stroke, Lynn
Azuma aims for a strong finish
and a time of I :24.9 in the Conference meet on Nov. 4.

JV-~

.......- Girls Swimming
i162 "z

l~~

At the Big 9 Conference Relay
Meet on Sept. 21, diver Becky
Riese completes a forward 1V2
during the diving relay to place
second for the team.

To capture a third place finish,
Shelly DiCello swims the butterfly in the first leg of the 200-yard
Medley relay on Sept. 26 against
Zion-Benton Bees.

Catching a breath of air, Elise
Azuma sprints toward the pool's
end to finish her 200-yard freestyle in 2: 15 and wash away ZionBenton on Sept. 26.

With concentration and pointed
toes, Amy Moschell prepares to
enter the water without a splash
on Sept. 21 in the Big 9 Conference Relay Meet.

As she glances at the competitor
in the next lane, Carolyn Pet lock
kicks to finish for a second place
with a time of I: 11 against Racine
Park on Oct. 24.

Trojan diver flips

('S

plish-splash, I
was taking a
bath," echoed through
Anderson Field at the fall
sports assembly on Sept.
22. The girls' swim team
flopped into their swim
fashion show and flipperfooted kickline to prove
they were Off the Wire in
an unCLASSIC sprint toward the Big 9 Conference
meet. Their charge peaked with a Big 9 third and
a state-qualifier.
With only four seniors
and new Head Coach
Linda Larsen, the team
underwent rebuilding.
"I think that we did very
well considering the small
number of returning letter-winners," said Co-captain Jenni Gesicki.
The young team edged
out Horlick on Sept. 5 in
the season opener with a
score of 86-85. The free-

to compete State
style relay team of Gesicki,
Kathy Doyle, Anne Wirch
and Elise Azuma placed
first. Gesicki also won the
200 freestyle in 2: 17 and
l 00 backstroke with a time
of l :08. While Azuma
sprinted to win the 50
freestyle in 26. 88, Carolyn Petlock
swam to first
in the 100
breaststroke
with a 1 :22.
"After we
beat Horlick,
we had more
confidence
in ourselves,
and that helped our season," said Captain Azuma.
More important than
confidence alone, the
practice schedule increa ed strength, endurance and conditioning.
The team slipped into
chilly waters at 5:50 a.m .
and returned to the pool

after school.
With conditioning evident at the Conference
meet on Nov. 4, Tremper
placed third.
"Even though we missed
second place by two points,
getting second in the l 00
breaststroke was the best

her compulsory dives and
earned a score of 3 l 7
along with a Big 9 Conference championship.
"After placing first at
Conference, I hoped to
finish higher than my sixth
place at Sectionals, but I
was excited that I made it

"At the Sectional meet the top divers
were competing, but the six qualifiers
supported each other at State."
Amy Moschell

part of my season," said
Carolyn Petlock.
Gesicki streaked to second in the 100 backstroke
with a time of 1:06.3 and
teamed with Azuma,
Doyle and Wirch to take
another second in the 400
freestyle relay in 4:04. Diver Amy Moschell nailed

to State with my score of
305.45," said Moschell.
Moschell traveled to
Madison for the WIAA
State Girls Swim Meet with
a seed of 20 out of 24 divers. She placed 9th with
a score of 297 to electrify
the season's close for the
squad who cheered.

~~L

Gid• Swimming

{~<

VOLLEYBALL
SEASON RECORD 38-56
OPPONENT

THS

OPP

6
2
2

4

Cartha~<· ln\ilt"

rremp<·r I riangular

Ca\<

I

South
St. jo'<-ph
Horlid•
Pulaski
Tremper ln\.ile
Hamilton
Case ln"ire

2

I

2

0

3

7

Bradford

0
2

Park
Bapit·w

3

Keno~ha Count\

\ker · 4th
W lAA Regionals 3rd

Big q Cunfrrenu• - 7th

J.V. SEASON RECORD 25-37
THS

OPPONENT

OPP

rremper Triangular
Casf"
South
Burlington

St J<»eph
Horlic.:k
j\" County \!<et
Pulasli

0
5

Pula~k1 (n\"ltt·

Hamilton

l

2

0
0

8
3

Bradlorrl
Park

2

Ba\\'it: ....

J.\'. Big 9 Confrrt'nu · 61 h

~EQWERPLA

JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALJ,: (front) Eli sa Hartley, Reily Keckler , Cheri
Chiappetta, Amy Hanson , Kelly Hauptmann (2nd row) Janis Royce, Erin Malzahn , Kuh
Fuhrer, Sue Ludwig (baclc) beryl R 'lln, b>lary De Zee, Coach Colleen Padlock, Andrea Zuz.
ineci Bridget Montemurro..

,-,,
\

',
I

\ / - / _-

;'~

\ J

,

I

With only seconds left in the
match, the Trojans rallied their
spirits to win last game against
Horlick on ept. 21 .

Poised for the set, outside hitter
Tanya Bertog assists her team on
August 29 during the Tremper
Triangular.

Inconsistency never stops
spirit blaze at Regionals

T

ension built as
set after set,
spike after spike,
the lead volleyed
back and forth between
Tremper and Bradford
during the Big 9 Tournament on Oct. 14. Because
they tied Bradford, the
Trojans walked away from
the tournament sharing
seventh place.
Just four days prior to
this match, the Varsity
Volleyball team had lost to
the cross-town rivals 15-3,
6-15, and 3-15.
"During the Big 9 Tournament, we wanted a win
really bad - we owed it to
Bradford to beat them. We
played our hardest. Unfortunately, the team didn't
click soon enough to win
both games," said Co-capA ttempting to save th e ball, hitter Tanya Bertog springs to confront a barrage of spiking Hamilton players on Oct. 5.

tain Carrie Peroutka.
Just a week later, the
team captured third place
in Regionals due to the 94
percent accurate serving
of outside hitter, Beth
Ormseth and the 91 percent accuracy of hitter Suzi
Nickel's attacks.
"This
year,
the overall talent of the
group was
better; however, we had
such an upand - down
performance
player expe(
rience, limited playing
time, and
player attitude that our results were the same as last
year," said Coach Larry
Fell.
On Sept. 9th, the Trojans stole fourth place in
the county meet. Setter
Carrie Peroutka's 110 sets,

~-~-~-·-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-­
Sept. 30, the Trojans dom-

along with hitter Tanya
Bertog's 39 attacks, beat
B rad ford 15-12, 15-13,
crushed Wilmot 15-6, 150, and tied St. Joseph 1513, 13-15. However, the
team suffered losses to
Central and Shoreland.
"We could have done
better during the County
Meet, but we knew there

inated the courts with a record of seven total wins
and losses only to Janesville Parker and Catholic
Central.
"With Janet's blocks,
Suzi's spikes, and Carrie
maintaining our spirits, we
couldn't lose!" commented
Defensive and Co-Offen-

" We had the most trouble keeping our
momentum strong. As soon as we lost
our moment um, things just wou ldn't
click for us anymore."c . P
k
arne erout a

·····-·-·-·····-·-·····was no way we could beat
Central; their height intimidated us," said CoMost Improved Player of
the Year Kelly O'Hanlon.
Tremper charged up
their momentum at the
Tremper Invitational. On

sive Player of the Year Tanya Bertog.
Despite trouble maintaining momententum,
the team concluded the
season with an overall
game record of 38-56.

To block the spike from a Hamilton player on O ct. 5, Laurie
Kertz and Tanya Bertog form a
wall of Tremper Power.

A f ter recei ving the ball, hiller
Sue eises bumps lo Carrie Peroutka during the game against
Bay View on October 19.

~~~

Girl's Volleyball

~ 16 53"
~~

GOLF
SEASON RECORD 5-6
OPPONENT

THS OPP

EaM lro\
Bradford
Lnion Gro\t•
Park
Horlick
Ca<e
Bradford
Park
Case
Hor lick
Burlington

260
275
220
U9
258
211
277
227
200
216
314

269
249
240
254
254
255
247
226
245
246
267
Fagle Invite - 8th
Big 9 Conft-rt:rn..:e · 4th
\\'IAA Scc.:tionals 6th

J.V. SEASON RECORD 10-1
OPPONENT

THS OPP
306
305
298

East fro~
Bradford
Union GroH·
Park
Horlick
Ca<e
Bradford
Park

329
293

~16
~9

423

344

3 15
28 1
305
299
316

ea...Horli<.:k

Burlington

284
311

Big 9 ( onft'rt:nn· 2nd

; ...
GOLF: (froat) Vicwrill Chronopolus, Laurie Madsen, Jamie Gayheart, Jennifer Bjurman ,
Valerie McGruder (Ind row) Kristin Van D~ Loo, jenniftr Huber, Angela Petersen, Jerri
Marvin, Km Muir, lkid~t Ball {baclc) Coach ancy Phipps, Tanya Targ, Carne Armstro!'ll,
Danni Rei ch , icole Kopp. Manager Aaron Vance, Assistant Coach Denni$ Phipps.

...

\ ' \ ..

/

\

I

/

T o get ou t of the rough , sophomore Bridget Ball uses her pitching wedge to help J . V. beat Case
on Sept. 6.

Pulling out the flag on the 18th
hole, junior Joanne Gutche practices her final putt at Bristol Oaks
C.C. on Sept. 30 for Sectionals.
.

~~/,,,.

~1 66{ Gi rls Golf
1~

At I ves Groves, junior Danni
Reich lines up for her longest
putt of the season , 15 feet, against
Case on Sept. 19 .

Golfers cut strokes off score
to place sixth at Sectionals

T

he girls golf

team was not
teed off with
their scores considering it was a fourth
year team with two returning letter-winners. Golfers
ended the season with a
24 7 team average and a
varsity record of 5-6.
Outshooting nine teams
at the WIAA Sectionals
girls' tournament, the
team came in sixth with a
score of 483 on Oct. 4. Senior Jamie Gayheart Jed
the team with 108 for 18
holes in Alpine Valley.
"I missed going to State
by one stroke. I was a little
disappointed at first, but
then I thought about it and
was happy I came so close,"
said Gayheart.
The team also posted a
481 to place fourth at the
Big Nine Conference tourPreparing for the Big Nine Conference, senior Jamie Gayheart
focuses on her stroke at the Bristol Oak's driving range.

~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~---~-~----·

Six days later, the team prise when it did happen,"
nament. Tremper beat
Bradford by only seven . took on Bradford again. said Gayheart.
Big improvements by restrokes, and Gayheart They stretched the win to
placed eighth individually 247-277. Nicole Kopp, turning golfers helped the
with a 115. Senior Kris who earned the 110% team's season. Given the
Muir swung in with a 117, award, led the team with Most Improved Player
just missing a medal plac- 60. Jamie Gayheart swung award, Muir upgraded her
in only one stroke behind average by five strokes,
ing eleventh individually.
Besting the crosstown Kopp, and Valerie McGru- ending the year with 71.
"I improved by nine
rivals, the team scored a der shot 62.
Earning
a
medal,
Kopp
strokes.
I learned how to
249, driving Bradford's
275 into the
hole. MVP
Gayheart
"Golf really is an exciting sport. You just
shot a score
have to have fun with it and not always
of 51 to medal against the
take golf so serious."
Red Devils.
Danni Reich
Golfers
placed 8th in
the Eagle Incored a 59 at the Burling- improve the way I gripped
vitational on Aug. 23. Gaymy woods and irons," said
heart shot a 53. Senior ton meet on Sept. 25.
The Kenosha All-Coun- junior Jenny Huber.
Captain Valerie McGruWith all the team's imder posted a 57, and Junior t y team rewarded both
Captain Nicole Kopp Kopp and Gayheart. Kopp provements during the
scored a 60. Junior Jenny averaged a 62.2. and Gay- three-month season, they
Bjurman shot a 61, and heart ended the season finished with a score well
under par for the course.
junior Angela Peterson with 57. 4.
"I wanted it to happen,
swung to 64. Overall, the
but it was still kind of a surteam totaled 231 strokes.

As she finishes with 59, junior
icole Kopp swings her way to a
medal again t Burlington on
Sept. 25 at Brown's Lake.
Against Case, senior Kris Muir
drives on the 18th hole to help
her score a 60 at Ives Groves golf
course on Sept. I 9.

~~

GirlsGolf

~~{

WINTER
SPORTS
BOYS BASKETBALL
MVP - John Lynn
Moat Improved - Dave Ameloue, Chris Frye
Big 9 All Conference ht Team· John Lynn
Big 9 All Conference 2nd Team· Jon Pergande
Big 9 All Conference Hon. Mention· Mike Epping
All Kenooha Newa ht Team ·John Lynn
All Kenooba Newa 2nd Team - Jon Pergande

WRESTLING
MVP - Rick Fossey
Moat Improved - Howard Mitchell
Moot Dedicated - Propie Vassos
Gute Club - Mike Voves, Propie Vassos

GIRLS BASKETBALL
MVP - Tanya Bertog
Betit Offeoaive Player - Tanya Bertog
Best Defen•ive Player - Lori Peters
Most Improved - Lori Rt'dlin
Coaches Award - Mary Ivy

BOYS SWIMMING
MVP - Scott Bell
110~ ·Mike BurmetSter

Moat Improved - Dav~ Agani
Coacbea Award - Nick Ladine

GYMNASTICS
MVP - Tanya Shama

EQWER l!LA

Waiting to go scuba diving,
junior Kelly Keckler and sophomores Kip Keckler and Kris
Keckler clear their equipment.

)..JV~
- ~~ Winter Sports

1

~

,... .. ,... .. ,..... ,... .. ,..... ,... .. ,... .. ,..... ,... .. Jf1' ,... .. ,...,

On and off the ice, snow
sports survive winter freeze
____ _
~-~,...,.,..._a•----·-,...,.,...,.,...

A

~ fall c~anged

into winter,
Trojans slipped into skis,
skates and snowboards to
make the best of Wisconsin
weather. Although some
students ran for shelter,
most braved the cold to
have some fun.
"After a hard day,
weightlifting and bowling
help me to relieve tension
and adds some extra fun
into my life," said junior
Crystal Jennings.
According to a survey of
180 sophomores, juniors
and seniors from basic,
For a short break, juniors Kevin
Zarletti and Julie Klobuchar relax at the Kenosha County Ice
Arena after a skate.

regular and honors classes,
the skiing craze packed
slopes with 60 percent of
students surveyed. Over
18 percent of these had
never been skiing before.
"I really
started skiing
this year, so I
was scared to
death when
my friends
convinced
me to go
down a black
diamond at
lndianhead. Once I made
it down the hill alive, it was
my favorite run," said senior Jenny Swanson.
At popular spots such as
Pets and Lincoln Park, 38
percent of those surveyed

went sledding this winter
while the Kenosha County
Ice Arena drew in 26 percent of the students.
However, some Tremperites preferred to stay

basketball or bowling.
"I lift weights to stay in
shape for football in the
fall. Winter is spent in the
weight room," said senior
Mark Villani.

"In '92 Team Extreme is going to be in
Charmonx, where is the rest of Tremper
going to be - the gutter?"
Chris Leitch

inside when the weather
got cold. Over 88 percent
of the students surveyed
limbered up during the
winter for an indoor sport
such as tennis, aerobics,
racquetball, weightlifting,

Winter gales swept in
sporting fun for Tremperites as they braved chilly
winds and steamy indoor
clubs to tone up for out-ofschool sports.

Flying off the hills at Wilmot,
junior Matt Leonardelli practices
jumps with Team Extreme on
Dec. 29 in sub-zero temperatures.
To set a new school and senior
class record, senior Sean Sanders
leaps 31 inches in the vertical
jump on March 27 in the Fitness
Challenge competition.

Winter Sports

~1~~69
~-

~

~~

WRESTLING
SEASON RECORD 6-5
OPPONENT
Park

THS OPP
27
38
16

Central

Case
South

33
19
39
35
16

22
54
48
67
32
17
35
56

Pewauket"

Marquette

Shorewood
Hor lick
Bradford
Bayview
Hamilton

22
6

36
50
33
14

Hartford I ourney Cons. Champ>
We!>t Alli'.'ll Tourne} 6th
Bradford fourney · 2nd

Fllhorn rournt>y

4th

Big 9 Conference rourne) · 4th

WIAA Regionals· 3rd
WIAA Sectionals - 4th
WlAA State - 30th

J. V. SEASON RECORD 0-4
OPPONENT

THS OPP
24
21
12
19

Park
Westosha

Case
Bradford

In the middle of a stand-up,
senior Rick Fossey barely escapes
to score two points for the Trojans at Horlick.

Wrestling

48
51
36
45

Looking for baclc points, sophomore Jon Strecker holds his opponent in an Olympic head-lock
against Bradford.

..

-~-~---~-------------~-~-----~-~--~
With
three wrestlers qualified for State,
Trojans rank 30th out of 128 varsities

~---~---------------------------~-~-~
Strecker and two first peri- a score of 50 to 17.

iththree
wrestlers
qualified
for State,
Trojans jolted the mat as
individual pins brought
home a State fifth for Rick
Fossey ( 15 2) and an overall
team ranking of 30th out
of 128 schools.
In his second match,
number two ranked Fossey
met number one ranked
Steve Best of Hartford,
who was State Champ.
"By luck of draw, I had
to wrestle Best in the second round. After losing,
the best I could get was
fifth," said Fossey.
In third period, the
score remained 0-0 with
no near-fall points, signifying the close match, 2-6,
between Fossey and Best.
In the wrestle back competition, Fossey captured

fifth with scores of 15-0,
13-4 and 5-2.
A pioneer in Trojan history, sophomore Jon
Strecker of the 103-pound
weight class, qualified as
the first sophomore for
WIAA State Meet Class A.
"I did better at Sectionals than State where I was
eliminated in the first
match," said
Strecker.
Junior
Howard
Mitchell
(175) also
qualified.
Mitchell
pinned his
first man but
lost his next two matches.
Finishing third in Regionals, the Trojans qualified five wrestlers for Sectionals. Here they finished
fourth with a 3-1 record by

To take control from behind, junior Propie Vassos works to bring
his opponent to the mat at the Big
9 Meet for take-down points.

With the referee ready to count
Park out, junior Howard Mitchell tries to pin his man Feb. 3 at
Milwaukee South .

W

od pins by both Mitchell
and Fossey.
In the Hartford Team
Tournament, Tremper
was initially defeated by
Waukesha South. However, they came back with
overwhelming victories in
the next three matches to
become the consolation

"Most everyone else had
lost, and the team score
was greatly in their favor.
However, I pinned my
man in 1:59," said junior
Howard Mitchell with a
triumphant grin.
Mitchell's pin and a 5-2
win by Pinter (125) boosted the team's score to 17.

"After my injury, the comeback was
hard, but I was happy with what I did
accomp1ish in my wrestling career."
Rick Fossey

champions.
"The Hartford Dual
Team Tourney gave us a
chance to pull together
and wrestle as a team," said
Coach Jim Padlock.
On Feb. 6, the arch rival
Devils trounced the Trojans at their annual wrestling match to finish with

Far short of Bradford, the
wrestlers grappled with yet
another defeat.
Despite injuries and
drops, Power Pia ys by individual wrestlers Fossey,
Mitchell and Strecker advanced the team to State
and a season of 6-5.

Eyeing a take down, junior Don
Kaufman waits for the blow of a
referee's whistle to win at Milwaukee South Dec. 14.
Screaming for a victory, junior
Tim Pinter puts his opponent in
an arm bar on Jan. 6 in the Bradford Devils fieldhouse.

Deep in on a single leg take
down, senior Mike Voves takes
control on Feb. 3 at the Big 9 Varsity Conference.

..JV~

Wrestling

~1-I1~}
'T,. 'VT"l ,\ _

SWIMMING
SEASON RECORD 4-4
OPPONENT
Park
1colet
"\f'.,.,. Berlin F
\.farquette
Hartford
Bradford

THS OPP
88
84
94
72
77
79
68
86

ca~e

Hor lick

84

88
56
98
71
93
103

84

Oak Cr<'ek Rela\. • 2nd
R<Kkt'I Jn\ite. 2nd
Shor<"\\lK><i lmitt•. 4th
Fisenhowt'r hi\ He· 4rh
I rojan ln"itt'. '3rd
B1~ 9 Conlt·rc-11cr • 2nd
\\'IA:\ S<·<.tionals 4th
WIAA Staie 14th

J.V. SEASON RECORD 3-4
OPPONENT
Park
'\icolt'l

'\:ew Berlin E

MarquettC"
Hanford
Bradford
Ca(,c

Horlick

THS OPP
71
67
98
61
77
27
59
62

77
86
0
67
15
112
87

:,5

E_QWER PLA

With eyes focused on the end of
the pool, breast-stroker Jeff
Deignan sprints to a quick finish
of I: 11.2 against icolet.

Turning for a breath of air,
freestyler Jim Clark glides to a
5:34.29 finish in the 500-yard
freestyle on Feb. 3.
In order to finish first in the
100-yard butterfly with a time of
55:10, Mike Burmeister wipes out
Racine Park on ov. 28 .

Boys Swimming

Swimmers splash to victories
at State and Sectionals

L

-·-·-··-·-•-•o•••••••••••••••

ike a whirlpool of really great start. Our vieenergy, the swim tory against Park set the
team kicked off pace for the meets to folto a strong finish. low," said freestyler Brian
With only two returning Ch ilders. "A crushing
seniors but experienced blow to our season was our
sophomores and fresh- 14-point loss to Bradford.
men, the young Trojan We had all the strength
powerhouse pulled and capability, but we were
through with four State short in numbers. It felt
qualification in five good to beat Bradford the
events and an even 4-4 second time
around at
dual meet record.
The season sprinted off Sectionals."
Successes
to victory when the Trojans met the Panthers at at the WIAA
Park on Nov. 28. In the Sectional
last event, Tremper trail- meet by Bured Park by two points. The meister, Bell,
400-free-style relay of Childers and
Scott Bell, Jim Clark, Dave freestyler
Agazzi and Mike Bur- Nick Ladine led to qualifimeister washed away com- cations for State, along
petition with a time of with a second ·place Sec3:42.54, allowing Trem- tional finish.
"Sectionals at Racine
per to clinch the fourPark was our best meet bepoint victory.
"The season got off to a cause we were all psyched
up and striving to make
After racing to a time of 1:57.10 State. Our 400-freestyle
in the individual medley, Scott
relay got second to Racine
Bell celebrates his well-deserved
Case by only five hunvictory with the team.

dredths of a second!" said
freestyler Burmeister.
At State, Burmeister was
one of only four sophomorestoplaceinthetop
six. He placed sixth in the
100-yard butterfly with a
time of :54.10 and 19th in
the 50-freestyle with a
time of :22.9.
Bell grasped both the

with a time of 3:24.87.
Tremper placed 13th
overall with 54 points.
"This year was a buildingyear.Weusedthepeopie and their abilities in the
best ways possible, leading
us to a somewhat victorious season," said freestyler
Mike Bovee.
As the season whirled

"I worked hard on my 100-yard butterfly, and with a stronger finish, I dropped
my time from :55.5 to :54.1."
Mike Burmeister

···-·-·-···-·····-·-·····

team record and second
place at State in the 200ya rd individual medley
with a time of 1:57 .10. He
also clinched third in the
100-yard backstroke with
a time of :55.55.
The 400-yard freestyle
relay, consisting of Bell,
Burmeister, Childers and
Ladine, seized 14th place

down to a close, the teams'
wave of energy still rode
the wake. Underclassmen
anchored the squad to set
a new school record and to
swim at State.

As Dave Agazzi swims the 500yard freestyle, sprinter Nick Ladine signals that he has completed his ninth length.

Congratulating his opponent,
Ben Miller displays good sportsmanship after completing the
JOO-Backstroke in 1:12.3.
To capture a time of :53. 7 in the
I 00-freestyle, Power sprinter,
Brian Childers, dives off the
block at Racine Park .

"t\~_

Boys Swimming

~1 7 3}
~ ·~

BASKETBALL
SEASON RECORD 10-10
OPPONENT
Mukwonago
Case
Pulaski
Park
Bayview

South
Horlick
Hamilton
Bradford
Case
Pulaski
Park
Bayview
South
Hamilton
Horlick
Bradford
Mu kego

THS OPP
72
63
68
69
56
75
84
58
71
60
74
62
70
65
56
60
69
49

70
75
44
47
65
60
61
65
59
69
64
64
76
62
60
65
58
58

Burnsville Tournament - 7th

J.V. RECORD 10-9
OPPONENT
Park
Horlick
Case
M. Tech
Waterford
Umon Grove
Wcsto~ha

Mukwonago

Bradford
Park
Hor lick
Case
South
South
M Tech
Waterford
We-stosha

Union Grove
Bradford

THS OPP
66
54
50
35
66
69
55
55
46
44
51
58
69
61
47
58
68
72
55

54
68
52
57
42
36
49
66
58
54
64
57
52
60
64
57
49
66
68

SOPH. RECORD 10-10
OPPONENT
Mukwonago

Case
Park
Pulaski
Park
Bay\liew
South
Horlick
Hami1ton
Bradford
Case
Pulaski
Park
Bayview
South
Hamilton
Horlick

Bradford

THS OPP
54
64

42
59

57
70
58
37
58
78
48
6

45

77
70
56
2
60
55
58
74

64
49
55
52
51

59
67
78
59
61
0
69
44
69
80

~-EQWER /!LA

•ASKETllALL: (front) Rob Wojtak, Dave- Amelotte, Chris Frye. Roderick Drake, Rick Jimenez /b«k) John Lynn, Dan Riordan, Milr.e Epping, Jon Pergande, Coach Saint Jimenez.

6~ Boy• ••••••••n

SOPHOMORE: (front) Pete H a ubri ch,
Darnell Chambers, Jesse Andrews, Pat
Young, Dan Santerelli (1nd row) Randy
Thomas, Mike Mallegni, Bill Schmidt, Mike
hear (bade) Brian Gossett, Chris Gerou, 811ly Ma yew, Hans Rhey, Coach Jeff Willis.

Going up for two, center Dan
Riordan drives his way through a
South defensive player to put
Tremper up 5 1-49 in the seco nd
half o n Feb. 9.

Moving the ball up to the point,
forward Dave Amelotte gives the
ball to guard Rick Jimenez who
sets up against Bradford.
To throw in two of his 17 points,
guard john Lynn does a pump
fake to out-maneuver opposition
and get to the hoop.

Quickly bringing the ball up the
court, guard Rick Jimenez looks
down to center Mike Epping to
make a pass in the 84-61 win over
the Rebels.
JUNIOR VARSITY: (front) Pete Halpin,
Alphonso Hodges, Brian Gossett (Znd row)
Mike Shear, Randy Thomas, Rob Wojtak,
Bill Schmidt (baclr)Coachjohn Wilhelmson,
Everell Nau, Bobby Johnson.

Trojans shoot to beat crosstown rivals twice
• ., • ., • ., • ., •o • ., •• • ., • ., .. ,,... ,,... ,,... 1

W

ith anew
varsity of
four seniors, three
sophomores and one
freshman, the basketball
team stirred up controversy. The Trojans managed
to knock off some strong
teams. However, close
losses evened out the I 010 record.
"We have a good record, considering all our
team went through. The
coach handled pressure
put on him because of his
son and the other two
sophomores playing varsity very well," said center
Mike Epping.
Faith, hard work and
dedication all paid off as
the Trojans jumped out to
an early record of 1-0,
posting a win over Mukwonago, 72-70, before

falling to Case 63-73.
Tides turned once again
on Jan. 9 when the Trojans
upset number 15th Stateran ked Bayview with a
score of 75-60.
"The Bayview game was
a turning point in the season. It was the first close
game that the team won instead oflost,"
said forward
David Ame1otte who
scored a personal high of
21 points.
Onjan.19
the Trojans
encountered rival Bradford Red Devils. Fans shook the packed
field house as the lead
bounced back and forth
between the two teams.
However, Trojansjumped
ahead with 4:30 left in the

final quarter to win 71-59.
"We made little mistakes
that added up. We tried to
shoot too many 3-pointers
and made too many turnovers," said guard John
Lynn who had 23 points
against Bradford, 2. 7
points higher than his 20.3
point average which was
~

tossed in 22 shots for 32
from the line, Tremper
only sank 9 for 17. During
one stretch in the fourth
quarter, Mukwonago hit
nine consecutive free
throws and hit 13 for 20 in
the final, decisive quarter.
"We were plagued by
many bad calls, missed free

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

-.

"Making 2nd team all Big 9 Conference
was a surprise and a highlighted my season and career at Tremper."
Jon Pergande

...............................................
fourth highest in the Big 9.
On March 2, the Trojans fell to Mukwonago in
Regional competition by a
score of 49-58. Free
throws were the deciding
edge. While Mukwonago

_

throws and foul trouble,"
said forward Jon Pergande
who fouled out at nine
points below his average.

Boys Basketball

~~
{W{

BASKETBALL
SEASON RECORD 12-6
OPPONENT

THS OPP
42
49
47
69
42
67
51
27
71
54
40
72
66
59
88
55
58
62
37
67

Greendale
Bradford
Ca<e
Pulaski
Park
Shore land
VVhitewater

Sr. Catherine's
Bayview
South
Horlick
Hamilton
Bradford
Ca~

Pulaski

Park
Bayview

South
Horlick
Hamilton

80
46
44
30
76
47
42
58
73
21
42
33
62
47
70
83
75
31
74
4:;

B1g 9 Conference - 3rd

J.V. RECORD 18-0
OPPONENT

THS OPP
38
50
49
51
34
58
67
49
51
63
49
65
58
71
59
74
63
60

Gre<"ndale

Bradford
Ca,,..
Pula11k1

Park
Bayview

South
Horlick
Hamilton

Bradford
CaM'

Pula..,ki
Park
Bayview
Shore land
South

Horlick
lfamilton
Big 9 Confe1 en<:<·

32
28
25
II

32
9
'\5
12
3:;
34
II
38
~9

45
12
H

18

lst

EQWER PLA

BASKETBALL: (Front) Korene Pingitore, Mary Ivy. Karen Burrow (2nd row) M•1f
De Zee, Kathrine Moen, Tanya Bertog, Lori Peters (bllclc) Manager Liz Pt-ovencher, 1cole Kopp, Lori Redilr\, ]eSiica Wright, Coach holly Joboston.

j, V. MSKETBJ!.LL: (front) Tricia Brewer. Joanne Aecio, Leila Shear, Maria Cardello,
SQ!.Jla VaSi~opouJos (2nd row) Melia Walker., Natalie Koleno, Sbelly Dc;jn<>1 Beth rmsetb
(baclc) Goad\ Ray !ieidemao, Kara Weiss, Liz Kocll , l:r1n Collin., Andrea Zuzine

Girls Basketball

Record shot power
charges up Big 9 third

W

ith the high
voltage
shooting
from forward Tanya Bertog, the
Varsity girls basketball
team crushed 12 teams to
take a Big 9 third.
During the Bradford
·game on Nov. 21, the Trojans out-rebounded their
cross-town rivals, pulling
down a 49-46 in overtime.
"The Bradford game
was so competitive even I
fouled out! We went into
the game saying, 'We want
this game,' and after pulling together, we got it,"
said guard Mary Ivy.
After defeating Case,
Pulaski and Park, Tremper trampled Shoreland
Lutheran 64-4 7. Bertog
led with 32 points, forward
Lori Redlin racked 10, and
forward Jessica Wright
netted eight.
With a graceful leap, guard Tanya Bertog crashes through Bayview players for another chance
to score on Jan. 6.

~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-­

"In the first quarter we going into overtime deBertog scored a high
were behind, then we pended on my free throws. school record of 43 points
came back and whipped · 1 missed the first, which to assist the team in a towthem. I go to church with left us no chance for a vie- ering victory of 8 8-7 3 over
a lot of the Shoreland tory,'' said Peters.
Pulaski on Jan. 30.
players, so it felt really
Tremper led all through
"At Pulaski everybody
good to win,'' said Wright. the Jan. 17 game, smear- kept control of the ball. I
Trailing by only four at ing Hamilton 72-33.
just happened to be at the
halftime, the Trojans
"Games like Hamilton right place at the right
leaped back to deadlock are less tense," said for- time," said Bertog.
Bayview 67-67 at the end ward Jeni Englund.
Even though the weight
of regulation
on Jan. 5.
"Playing
"I like to make a lot of points, but I like
Bayview was
it
better when we play as a team and
depressing
because we
everybody gets to score."
were so close
Tanya Bertog
to victory all
game, then
we lost by
only two points in the last
A relentless press assist- of morning burdened the
seconds of overtime,'' said ed the Trojans against team, power training
forward Janet Wade.
Bradford on Jan . 18. Ber- pumped them up.
Less than a second be- tog's 30 points, along with
"Weightlifting at 6:20
fore the final buzzer, with Wade's 12, pushed Tro- twice a week helped to betthe score 42-40 in Hor- jans to a 66-62 victory.
ter our team," said guard
lick 's favor, guard Lori
"We played with intensi- Karen Burrow.
Peters had a chance to ty, did more running and
Although failing to
even up scores on Jan. 12. stayed on top of things grasp a berth at State, the
"I was fouled as I went against Bradford," said team pushed to keep the
up for a layup, so the game Coach Shelly Johnston.
Power in their Play.

To escape her opponent's reach
on Jan. 6, forward Janet Wade
springs toward the backboard as
Bayview blocks.

Out-jumping the Bayview block,
junior forward Lori Peters hurls
the ball in hopes of yet another
basket on Jan. 6.

With the score in Bayview's fa·
vor by seven points, guard Karen
Burrow applies added pressure to
her opponent.

After she Eakes her guard, forward Jessica Wright sinks two of
eight points during the Dec. 22
Shoreland game.

Girls Basketball

GYMNASTICS
SEASON RECORD 4-2
OPPONENT

THS OPP

Milwaukee rech
Milwaukt=e Mad1~n

91.8
86
98.2
101.16
102 25
101.45

Hamihon

Bradford
Racine
Milwauket' King

20.95
44.1
68.9
102.5
108.825
89.78

Salem Central Invite .. 4th
Brookfield Central Invite - 8th
Mukwonago Invite - 8th
Conference .. 3rd
Regionals - 4th

~-E!OWER PLA

Posing in a Eull scale, senior
Tania Shama competes against
King/ Marshall for a first place on
beam on Mar. 3.

~~ Gymnastics

7.
~178~
~·

For a win against King/ Marshall with a team total of 91.8,
junior Andrea Finnegan does the
splits in her beam routine.

Swinging to a kip on the uneven
bars, sophomore Sara Markham
earns a score of 5.25 at Regional
competition in Mukwonago.
With a score of 6.4 on beam,
senior Laura Masi sets up for her
dismount at the Regional competition on Feb. 24.

Despite tumbling State hopes,
team flips for conference third

T

umbling to a 4-2
season record
and a 97 .33 average, the
gymnastics squad set two
individual school records
in all-around and floor exercise and claimed third in
Conference. All-around
Tania Shama's failure to
qualify for State overshadowed a disappointing
fourth place at Regional
competition.
"I felt that Shama had a
good routine, and so did a
lot of other coaches at Sectionals. The judges were
just stingy with points.
They wouldn't give us a
reason why they scored
her so low, but the judges
To earn a 7.15 on her floor exercise, sophomore Heather Baumgarten concentrates on every
move at Regionals.

run the show," said Coach
John Chase.
Though Shama qualified for State her sophomore and junior years,
scores of 8.4 on beam and
8.25 on floor at Sectionals
fell short of a State berth.
"Although
it was disappointing not
qualifying
for the State
meet, setting
two new
school records highlighted my final season," said Shama.
All-around gymnasts
Heather Baumgarten and
Shama helped to capture a
third at the Varsity Conference with individual
scores of 7 .65 on vault and
9.05 on floor respectively.

·····---~-------~-·-~-·-~"Although we finished
"The meet against
second last year, our third
place finish in Conference
was our best performance
all season," said junior Andrea Finnegan.
In individual competition,junior Andrea Finne-

Brookfield Central had to
be the toughest because we
were up against a team
who had averaged 9's
throughout the season,"
said all-around Baumgarten, who scored a 6.95 on

--"When we competed against Racine,
they told us when we had breaks in our
form to improve our performances."
Jenny Boris

gan tumbled to second
place finishes on floor
against Riverside / Tech
and Milwaukee Hamilton.
On vault, junior Trisha
Gerber achieved second
against King / Marshall
with a score of 7.9.

vault in addition to an
eighth place team finish.
Although Sectionals
closed the season with a
disappointment, power
surges propelled the Trojans to individual and team
victories.

SPRING
SPORTS
BASEBALL
Captains~ ja\<>11 Mone

Rt< k Fo\\C~
M.V.P. - Ja . . on \1on<'
Coaches Award - Ja,on ~for... <·
Hustler Award Mike Kadrlat1
Big 9 Player of the Year Ja ..on Mor"e
AU Conference 1st team - Ja,on \101 \t", Par \forgan
All Conference 2nd team - Chad l.ued... R1< k fo!lst-}
All Conference 5rd team \farty Henning, Frl Wier1bid.y

BOYS' TRACK
Captain - Jon Pt·r gandt·
M. V.P. - Jon P.rgande
Conference Champs - Ken 8\om, Brian \\an.Jon Pergandt'"
Regional Champs - Jon P('rgandl', R)an R11tollo, Ken B)om, Brian Ware
Sectional Champs Ken Bw m, Jon Pergande

GIRLS' TRACK
Captains - ~atalie Kolcno, Karma Horo(h<'na
M.V.P. - Karma Horot:hena
Most Improved - Debbie Gut·nthn. Rac·hd Ru,rh
Most Dedicated Soula \'as.sos, '\atalit· Koleno

BOYS' GOLF
Captains - \\.a)nt Brhk.a, K< ith Dabh..
M.V.P. - \\'a\11< Brt>ska. Kenh Dahl> ..
Most Improved - Greg Santardli
1103- - Sle"'·e Caner
All Conference lsc team - K<'ll h Dabbs
AU Conference 2nd team \'\. auw Bn·~ka. Greg Samart'lh

SOFTBALL
Captain \far) l•)
M.V.P. \fan !"
Most Improved - Shell) D 1110
110% - Joann (;ut<.he
All Conference 1st team l'an)a B("rtog
All Conference 2nd team B<'lhan\ Ormo:;.eth. Joann Gut du·, \hn
All Conference Honorable Mention Lor Pt•ltrs

BOYS TENNIS
Captains - Enc \fusselman, \fatt Broth<·r-,
M.V.P. - \fatt Brothers
Most Improved Don Bauhs
ll0% \like Bauh>
Coaches Award - Rick J1m<·ne1

GIRLS SOCCER
Captains - Kati<' .\melottf', Korn Pingitort
Andrea Gras"er, Bridgit Jamtt·n
M.V.P. - Bridgitjantzen
All Conference 1st Team - Bridgit Jant7en
All Conference 2nd Team - l\.alh'!- DeLaat Trida Brewer
A11 Conference Honorable Mention - 1'adine Scarone

POWER F!LA

To relieve some tension during
their lunch hour, sludenls play
baskelball during inlramural
open gym on Apr. 14.

After performing a wrist tow,
junior Ken Posl does a cross chest
carry on junior Joe Witte in Lifesaving seventh hour.

Up at the crackdawn,junior Janet Wade lifts weights before
school during intramural weightlifting in October.
Talking to her class, Mrs. Carol
Houtz informs students about intramural makeups.

~~. Fitness Challenge
~180
~

~f

To get in shape for basketball
season, senior Katherine Moen
uses a leg press on the universal
lo build up her muscles.

Letting loose in intramurals,
junior Bob Eckert smashes a
birdie over the net lO bring victory lo his badminton team.

·-·-·-·-···-·-·-·-·-·-·

Trojans run , jump, reach and

··-·-,.. ·-·-,.... ,..·-·-·-..,

sweat to break records

F

or those who

craved the thrill
of competition
without making a
commitment to an athletic
team, intramural sports
provided a convenient solution to many students'
dilemmas.
"The intramural program runs all year. We
hold weight-lifting three
times a week after school
and volleyball and swimming one night a week.
Also, we have open gym
basketball during the noon
hours," said Mrs. Carol
Houtz, intramural program director.
The Fitness Challenge
highlighted intramural activities on March 12-17.
The Challenge added the
sit-and-reach competition
which gave three students
new class records in the

events. Sophomore Sean class record with a jump of Mike Nunmaker broke the
Popp set the sophomore 25 1/ 2 inches, and junior sophomore class shuttle
class record with a reach of Jene! Benjamin jumped 27 run record with a time of
44 1/ 2 inches, and junior 3/ 4 inches. Senior Sean 8.09 seconds, and sophoTom Horton did the same Sanders wiped out the se- more Tom Hagen demolfor his class with a reach of nior class and school rec- ished his class standing47 3/ 4 inches. Senior Pat ord with a vertical jump of long-jump record with a
Ludowise reached not 31 inches.
nine foot leap.
only a class
record, but
chalked up a
"I rea lly enjoyed competing in the shutschool record with 52
tle run for Fitness Challenge, even
inches.
though it was hard work."
"The sit
senior Chad Ludwig
and reach really stretched
me out. I
practiced for an hour eve"The Fitness Challenge
With sweat pouring off
ry day with my coach Den- was really a lot of fun. I was their bodies and with tired
nis Sorensen," said junior so excited when I broke smiles, Trojans demolSteph Bohn.
not only the senior class ished long standing recFive other records fell vertical jump record but ords at Fitness Challenge
during the week, including the school record also," and had a great time with
three in the vertical jump. said senior Sean Sanders.
the intramural program.
Sophomore Roger Davis
Also leaving names on
shattered the sophomore the record, sophomore

Fitness Challenge

"'~
~1
81 ~
~f

BASEBALL
SEASON RECORD 13-1
OPPONENT

THS

OPP

12
8
6
10
2
10
6
5
10
10

6

South
Case
Park
Bayview
Hamilton

Pulaski
Horlick
Bradford
South
Bayview

Case

s

Hamilton

8
9
7

Park
Horlick

8
0
I

9
5
3
2
0
I

0
0

Big 9 Conf<rence - ht
Regionals - ht
Sectionals - Jst

State - Top 16

J.V. SEASON RECORD 14-0
OPPONENT
Ca"'
South
Park
Bayview
Hamilton

Pulaski
Horlick
Bradford
South
Bayview

THS

OPP

6
8
9
16
8
11
18
7
10
31

0

Case

s

Hamilton

15
8
7

Horlick
Park

5
I

0
8
3
3
0
2
6
7
5

Big 9 Conferenc(" - I st

POWERPLA

BA.SEBA.LL: (front) Pat Morgan, CbadLucck,EdWiertbicki,Jason Morse, Todd Maika,
John Curtis (tnd row) Coach Lee Hlavka, Scott Olson, Chris Froh, Rick Fossey, Coach
Scott Barter (Nclr:) Mike Kaddatt, Don Reese, Marty Henning, Mike Epping, Joel Umscheid, Joe Kuryanowicz..

]. V. BA.SEBA.LL: (front) Andy DctlafT,
Mike Mulaney, Brady Jenkins, Coach Tom
Follis, Brian Tally, Mike Shear, Dan Torresin (tnd row) Pete Haubrich, Brian Coleman, Dan Santarelli, Chris Larrabee, Adam
Janiak, Ben Miller (Nclr:) Steve Cairo, Tony
Harmon, Ed Powderly, Dean Clark, Mike
Burmeister.

To stop the steal, catcher Pat
Morgan fires to third in a 3-1 win
over Case.
Blowing out Bayview to win
!Jl-0, southpaw Chris Froh un-

loads a bender to catcher Pat
Morgan in the third inning.

With two men in scoring position, pitcher Jason Morse takes a
hanging curve ball to deep center
field to beat South 10-3.

At Anderson Field on April 12,
shortstop Rick Fossey eyes the
Case pitcher and takes a big lead
at first base.

To seal the 9-0 shutout, second
baseman Joe Kuryanowicz hurls
a bullet at first base to nail a Park
runner.

Frenzy overtakes varsity
as they travel to WIAA

•-·-·-·-·-·-·-•-•P•CsCJ

itching, hitting tributed to the 6-8 Joss in Bayview by 10-0 twice.
son in style by clinching
and throwing extra innings.
"We did have very good the Big 9 Conference in a
their way to vic"Although we did lose pitching, but excellent hit- no-hitter performance and
tory after victo- our third game against ting was essential. Without shutout by pitcher Morse
ry, the Varsity Base ball Park, we came right off the our hitting, we couldn't as they destroyed Horlick
Team slid into a near per- Joss with a 10-0 route of have won all 13 games this by a score of 7-0.
fect season 13-1.
Bayview the next day," season," said back-up
Bradford was out for reThe pitching staff said Morgan.
pitcher Chris Froh.
venge in the first Regional
hurled sparks with shutDespite the one glitch in
Cross-town rivals Brad- game on May 23 at Simouts including two against performance, pitching and ford posed a threat with an mons Field. The Trojans,
Bay View and low-hitters defense took pressure off onslaught of home runs, though, crushed Bradford
like Rick Fossey's one-hit- the offense
ter against Park.
to allow
The team was also able them to pro"After coming in second last y ear on the
to control high voltage ral- duce, and
JV team, it's great to be a part of this
lies late in games like their produce they
team as we head to State."
contest. against Horlick. did.
Joe Kuryanowicz
Tremper was down 5-3 in
"In every
the bottom of the last in- game it's
ning and scored two runs something
to tie it. Finally, All-Con- different.
ference catcher Pat Mor- There's no superstars. Ev- but Tremper dominated.
by the score of 5-2 to claim
gan came up with the ery body comes up with
"I did pretty well by the Regional title.
game-winning double to good plays and clutch hits throwing a three-hitter,
Narrowly beating Case
score senior Chris Frye like our DH Todd Maika," except for the fact that two 6-5 and then Burlington 7and win 6-5.
said senior pitcher and of the hits were home runs. 3, the team sealed the SecEven though the team shortstop Rick Fossey, a We did beat Bradford's tional championship.
had a great record, sec- Big 9-2nd Team player.
number one pitcher Brian
Later in Wausau, the
ond-place Park posed a
Tremper went home Swistak, though which was winning stopped· as Marproblem as poor defense early in two games as they a thrill," said Big 9 Player inette upset the favored
such as run-scoring errors, employed the 10-run of the Year Jason Morse.
Trojans 5-3 in the first
wild pitches and walks con- slaughter rule, beating
Tremper ended the sea- round at State.

P

·-·-·-·-·-·····-·-·-·--

-.u

~~

GOLF
SEASON RECORD 7-1
Opponent
Park
Bradford
Hamilton

&yview
Pulaski
Case
Horlick
South

THS

OPP

175
159
167
179
171
181
176
167

163
169
182
220
209
187
186
223

Beloit Invitational - 12th
Janesville lnvitationa.I - 9th

Bradford ~st Ball - 1st
Big 9 Conference - 2nd
WIAA Regionals - 2nd
WIAA Sectionals - 4th
Top 25

WIAA State

J.V. SEASON RECORD 7-4
OPPONENT
Park
Bradford
Hamilton
Westosha
Bradford
Bayview
Case
Pulaski
Case
Horlick
South

THS

OPP

202
235
197
420
582
%01
533
190
209
198
196

163
220
482
554
285
553
280
202
201

Big 9 Conference - 3rd

__ POWER PLA

BOYS GOLF: (froatJ Paul Breska,Joc Hall, Steve Fasulo, Glen Madrigano, Brian Garoutte,
A.J . Wilson, Craig Carver (.tad row) Bill Taylor, El:icFiocher,JeffSt.ix, Tony Waite«, Relncc
Priebus, Steve Carver'- Brad Reichert, Brian Parker_.Joc Witte (Jrd row} Wayne Breska, Keith
Dabbs, Mik Fasulo, Kevin Hendrikscn, Craig Pius, Dan Aiello, Bo\> Moehrke, Greg Santarelli
(bllclc) Coach Paul Fennema, Kyle C"3jka, Tom Johnson, ick Ladine, Matt~). , Mike Ashmus, Jamie Gayheart, Coach Elliott Engberg.

Carefully lining up his putt,
Greg Santarelli pars the 7th hole
at the Kenosha Country Club for
an 81 against Pulaski.

Piclcing up his club, A. J. Wilson
eyes the last hole at the 159-169
match against Bradford at Bristol
Oaks Country Club.

In an attempt to get the ball close
to.the hole, Lance Turner chips
onto the 4th green at Petrified
Springs.

To State qualify, Dabbs
tees to 7 '4 at Sectionals
,.,..
,,,.. ,,,.. ,,,.. ,,,.. ,,_ ................ ...

L

osing to the crosstown rivals, only
two strokes separated the Trojan
golf team from the Big 9
Conference title. Going
inlo the meet tied with
Bradford for first place in
dual meet competition, the
Devils squeaked out a 323325 victory.
Keith Dabbs and Wayne
Breska led the squad and
tied for fourth with a score
of 79. Greg Santarelli captured eighth place with an
80. Even though they fell
short at the end, the teams'
efforts led to a second
place finish. Dabbs was
unanimously voted onto
the First Team All-Conference while Breska and
Santarelli both made the

second team.
Tremper swung to first
place with a team score of
151 at the Bradford Best
Ball on May 12. As bestball teams, Dabbs and
Breska placed first with a
73. Only five strokes off
the pace, Ladine and Santarelli took third.

After a difficult approach shot
onto the green, Keith Dabbs finishes with 39 to place first in the
Bradford Best Ball.

To blast a sandshot out of a K.
C. C. bunker, Nick Ladine focuses on the fourth hole at the I 71209 thrashing of Case.

"W i t h

Prom being
the day before the tournament, my
partner,
Greg Santare 11 i, had to
play on only
two hours of
sleep. Together we still
managed to shoot a 78,"
said Ladine.
Wedging a niche in

school history, senior Joe
Hall sank the only Hole-inOne since 1964 on the par
3 3rd hole at the Kenosha
Country Club.
To take second with a
score of 344 at the Regional meet, Breskas' 79 led the
team and qualified him as
medalist.

...

....

posted a 7 4 and placed first
individually, which qualified him for state.
"A high point of my season was when I made a
twenty-foot putt on the
15th hole for a birdie at
Sectionals to get back to
even par," said Dabbs.
Placing in the top 25 out

,,,...,..,,,..,,,..,,,..,,,..,,,..,,,..,,,..,

"Golf is supposed to be such a relaxing
sport, but in the heat of an intense game
it can be quite stressful."
Greg Santarelli

"•• •• ,,,.. "Jlf •• ,,,.. ,,,.. ·- " ... ,,,.. ,,,.. ,..
"One of my best putts
was a 30-foot putt on the
14th hole at Kettle Moraine," said Breska.
At the Sectional meet on
May 30 at Delbrook,
Tremper placed fourth
overall with a 326. Dabbs

of over 120 other golfers,
Dabbs got off to a great
start when he birdied the
first hole. Later on the par
3, 17th hole, over water,
he came within five feet to
birdie the hole.

Carefully, Wayne Breska eyes
up his chip shot before parring
the third hole against Bradford to
post a score of 40.
Chipping onto Bristol Oaks'
eighth hole, Captain Keith Dabbs
hits the green to score a 39 and
lead Tremper to victory.

TENNIS
SEASON RECORD 7-2
OPPONENT

THS OPP

ea...
Hamilton
South
Prairie
Park
Bradford
Horlick
8ayvit'W
Pulaski

7
6

7
5
2
7
7

Libertyville Invite - 4th
Kenosha/Racint' Invite - 1st

Brookfield Invite - 8th
Conference ... 3rd
Sectionah. - 1st
State

13th

J.V. SEASON RECORD 7-2
OPPONENT

THS

OPP

I
7
7
7
5
I
7
7

6
0
0
0
2
6
0
0

ea...
Hamilton

South
Park
Bradford
Hor lick
Bayview

Pulaski
Trojans Quad • I st
Tremper Quad • 1st
Horhck Quad - 2nd

p_QWER PLA

Junior Varaity: (£root) Chris Keckler. Kip Keckler, Mario Casio, Jeff Zampanti (Znd
row) Pete Anderson, John Christiansen, Brad Karmen, Mark Nadolski, Scott Boyd
(bad) Coach Pacetti, Paul Ritzo, Paul Pedro.., Toby Stegall, Dan Schwarn., Coach
Henry Thurman.

v~

. ""'f.1_8~6
"1 rryr~_..~ Boys Tennis
."'>.

Preparing a backhand, captain
Mike Bauhs hits a winner to win
the set against Case 6-2 .

To hit a proper stroke, number
one doubles player Dave Amelotte concentrates en route to a
Big 9 second.

During a find, intense week before State, number one singles
player Matt Brothers flips a ball
back to number two singles player
Eric Musselman.
Fine tuning for the WI.AA Stllte
Tennis Tournament, number
two doubles player Robbie
Wojtak works on hitting vollies at
practice on May 30.

Trojans win sectional title,
__________________
d_d_d
___ __
then singles net 13th
at State

T

he score was 111 2 in the tiebreaker of the
third set of the
Sectional finals. Match
point, Tremper. After a
two-minute rally, numberone doubles player Dave
Amelotte flattened a forehand volley down the line
to win the match 2-6, 6-1,
7-6. Amelotte and Captain
Mike Bauhs not only secured a first place at Sectionals but also iced the
team title, qualifying them
for the State meet.
Smashing into their first
meet, the tennis team
came up one point short in
one of the year's most crucial meets. The Trojans
dropped the meet to Case
4-3 with 3 of the matches

they lost going 3 sets.
"I knew we could beat
them," said Bauhs.
Winning their next four
meets with relative ease,
the Trojans faced challenge on May 3 when they
served to
Horlick.
"We al 1
knew going
into it that it
would make
the difference between first,
second or
third in the Big 9. The 5-2
loss really crushed our morale for a while," said number one singles player Matt
Brothers.
The fight for first went
down to the wire in the

Big 9 Conference meet on
May 17-18.
For an excellent showing, five out of seven
matches advanced to the
finals. However, only the
number three doubles

meet on May 31 and June
1. The team scored six
points at the meet, ranking
them 13th in the State.
Winning four of these
points, Brothers pulled out
his second round match 6-

-----------------------"Winning Sectionals was like a dream
come true. It was the perfect way to
wrap up my senior year."
Mike Bauhs

----------------d------·

Br ian Guttormsen and
Larry Finkler pulled out a
victory 6-4, 6-4, for a Big
9 team third.
After winning the Sectional title, the Trojans
competed in the State

4, 4-6, 6-3. Brothers lost
next round to Eric Haajta
of Horlick 6-0, 6-3. Number two singles player Eric
Musselman also won a
match in the first round
with Homestead::A:~:,,
Boys Tennis

~~{

TRACK
SEASON RECORD
MEET

PLACE

Red Dc•il Relays - 3rd
County Coed Indoor - 1st
Reh<!! Relays - 2nd
Madison We. t Relays - 17th
Big 9 Conference Indoor - 5th
Eagle ln•ite - 6th
Spartan ln•ite - 5th
Trojan Invite - Srd
Rockford East ln>ite - 8th
County Coed Outdoor - 1st
Janesville Parker Invite - !rd
Big 9 Conference - 3rd
Regionals - 3rd
Sectionals - 4th

J. V. SEASON RECORD
MEET

PLACE

J. V. Case I n•ite - 2nd
J.V. Bradford ln>ite - 3rd
J.V. Trojan ln>ite - 1st
Big 9 Conference - 9th

TRACK: (front) Ed Gray, Ste•e Zuman, Timothy Martin, Joe Bartel, Todd Heeter, Bobby
Johnson, Brian Childers, Shane Burt (tnd row) Da>id Fisher, Rick Block, Mark Villani, Matt
Springer, Kevin Barker, Rogers Davis, Dan Maninez, Scou Sichmcller, Randall Thoma ($rd
row) CoachDwight Bradley, Coach Scott Althoff, Jamie Peterson, Bryon Kozak, Tim
Chiappetta, Justin Ricker, Xeo Byom,Ryan Dieunan, Andy Bernard, Brian Ware, Coach Pete
Baranek, Head Coacb Bernard Englund /b.ld:)Andy Modory, Eric Ray, Thad Wolf, Jon Pergande, Ryan Rizzotto, Rich Steinbrink, John Mullany, X,irk Hauptmann, Ryan Klemp.

Clearing a height of 5 feet 8
inches, high-jumper Ryan
Rizzotto steadies himself in order
to safely get his feet over the bar.

As opponents look on,
weightmanjustin Ricker spins
through the ring and throws
the discus 93 feet at the Trojan Invite.

----~----------------------Sprint to break old records
while two run north to State
ince the creation
of the County
meet in 1976, no
team has claimed both indoor and outdoor titles for three years
in a row. Paced by two
newly set county records,
the boys track team accomplished this unprecedented task on the track.
"In general, it was a
somewhat successful season for the team. This year
we took first in the County
Indoor and Outdoor
meets for the third year in
a row. We set new county
records for the mile relay
and the 400-meter run.
The team finished third in
Conference, even though
we didn't always finish first
in a meet, we were usually
near the head of the pack,

S

To get extended hang time, triple-jumper Ryan Dietman hops,
skips and jumps over 40 feet at
the Trojan Invite.

like in second or third
place," said Coach Bernard Englund.
Setting a County record,
the mile relay team of Bobby Johnson, Ken Byom,
Jon Pergande and Brian
Ware ran a time of 3:42.1.
Pergande set the County
Indoor 400-meter record
with a 52.8.
With these
times, the
mile relay
team pushed
themselves
for a spot at
State, only to
have a disaster strike.
"The lowest point of my track career occurred as the baton
was knocked out of Ken
Byom's hand, and an assured chance at going to
State ceased to exist," said
Pergande.
Although there were
disappointments, highlights arose to compensate.
"Competition was un-

and Sectional champs.
Along the way a few records fell. Ware set the 300meter intermediate hurdle
record for the school with
a 40.5. Also a school record, the 3200-meter relay
team of Johnson, Byom,
Pergande and Rick Block
clocked a time of 8:30.2.
"We were fast enough to

Speeding around the final
curve, Ken Byom out-paces teammate Andy Bernard to win the
Trojan Invite's 1600 on May 9.

Across the finish line first,
sprinter Rogers Davis slows while
competitors still cross at the
Tremper Invite.

predictable every meet,
and I threw my best in the
worst weather. It goes to
show that when it rains, I
shine," said weightman
Rich Steinbrink.
Finishing second in discus at the Trojan Invite,
Steinbrink threw 145' l ".
Other highlights included Conference, Regional

win, but I couldn't believe
we broke the old school
record," said Block.
To become Regional
champs, Ryan Rizzotto
also leaped to a 15. 8 on the
110-meter high hurdles,
and Ware took the 300m et er intermediate
hurdles in 41.0. Pergande
sprinted to win the 400 in

----~------------------"I'm q uick. I'm fast. I run like the wind.
My muscles - they ripple. I am your thoroughbred ."
Ken Byom

-----------~-----------·

49.8 and the 200 in 23.0,
while Byom won the 1600meter run in 4:29.9.
Only Byom and Pergande took the trip as Sectional champs to State at
UW-LaCrosse. Byom, in
the 1600-meter run, paced
himself but came in eleven th at State. Pergande
won the 400 and later finished seventh at State.
State marked the end of
a prosperous, powerful
track season.

~~.

Boys Track

~1 89~
~~

TRACK
MEET

PLACE

Racine ]n\iitauonal

9th

Casc·Quadrangular - 2nd
Indoor Lad\ rrojan Invitational · 7th
(',ounty Co-ed Indoor - 3rd
Big 9 Indoor Conference - 5th
Outdoor Trojan Invitational - 7th
!'iicolet Relays - 12th
County Co-ed Outdoor - 3rd
Monona Grove Invitational - 25th

Big 9 Outdoor Conference - 5th
Regionals - 8th
Big 9 JV Coed Indoor - 6th

-~EQWER ELA

GIRLS TRACK: (front row) Stephanie Mueller, Karina Horochcna. Heather Bailey, Leila
Shear, Debbie (;uenther, Laura Seaberg.Jenny Radmer (Znd row) Carri Betker, Tina Ra&eh,
Soula Vassos,Jami Pilcski, Karie Jensen, Elise Azuma, Rachel Ru&eh (Jn/ row) Elaine Pederson, Natalie Koleno, Melia Walker, Christine Loney, Sue Cline, Laura Vandaalwyk. Coach
Linda Larsen. ' \
_

As a judge watches distance,
long-jumper Melia Walker takes
off for a jump at the County Coed Outdoor Meet May 7.

~~

Girls Track

To clear hurdles at the Outdoor
Lady Trojan Invitational, junior
Tina Rasch studies her position
on the track.

Straining, junior Lelia Shear
sprints to the finish at the Racine
Case Quadrangular where the
team took second.

Checking her Fosby flop form,
sophomore Karie Jensen clears
the high bar at the Big 9 Outdoor
Conference Meet.
At the County Co-eel Outdoor
Meet at Tremper, senior Elise
Azuma squints to follow the path
of her shot-put.

-

.

. .,..._

~

~

.....:

..

'1~··:.

Perserverance sets pace
for small track numbers

H

urdling the
obstacles of a
small team,
the girls track
team shined with star individuals.
"Our biggest problem
this year was the depth of
entries in the events. A lot
of people improved
throughout the season,"
said Coach Linda Larsen.
Capturing victory at the
Trojan Invitational,
Carrie Becker grabbed a
1st in discus. Although
pneumonia cut short her
indoor season, Karina Horochena caught a first in
the 1600-meter run.
Making a Power Play at
the County Coed Outdoor, Becker and Horochena stole the spotlight.
With her personal best of
As junior Soula Vassos hands
off, junior Laura Seaberg sprints
her leg of a 400-meter relay for
a Big 9 third.

92 feet 7 inches, Becker
pulled off a first in discus.
Peaking her season with
2:35.4 in the 800-meter
run, Horochena raced to
first in addition to a second
in the 1600.
"I was really happy because it was only my second or third meet and I
had some rea 11 y good
times," said
Horochena.
At the Big
9 Outdoor
Conference,
Rachel Rusch
ran to a third
place in the
300-meter hurdles with
her season best, 17.0.
Once more, Horochena
took second in the 1600.
Gaining top honors at
the Big 9 Indoor Conference, Natalie Koleno took
second in the 440 yard
dash, Rusch third in the

----~---·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-

55-meter hurdles, and
Laura Seaberg third in the
triple jump. Also succeeding, the six lap relay team
of Soula Vassos, Elaine Peterson, Kim Loper, and
Seaberg dashed to a third
place finish.
"I think I wanted to
prove I could do it because

and Heather Bailey
snagged a third place spot.
"We practiced more on
our hand-offs right before
Regionals and got one of
our fastest times," said
Seaberg.
Narrowly missing State,
Koleno pulled off a third
place finish at Sectionals.

"We had a small team without a lot of
numbers to back us up, but those who
stuck with it did well."
Debbie Guenther

I was a sophomore going
up against a lot of seniors,"
said Rusch.
At Regionals May 21,
Koleno sprinted to a second place finish in the
200m dash. Also making
the grade, the 400m relay
of Vassos, Seaberg, Loper

"At first I was disappointed, but then I figured
there's always next year,"
said Koleno.
Lacking the numbers
for clean sweep victories,
the track blazed with individual brilliance.

~~

Girls Track

~ 191 ~
~f

SOFTBALL
SEASON RECORD 11-3
OPPONENT

THS OPP
11
17
10
2
9
2%
15
20

CaS<'
Bradford
Horlick
Bayview
Park
Hamilton
Pulaski
South
Park
Hor lick
Bradford
Bayview
Burlington
Central

u
7
7
I

I

8
0
6
4

3
2
8
5

3
14

9
9
Big 9 Conference - 2nd
WIAA Subregionals - !st
WIAA Regionals- 2nd

._EQWER /!LA

J. v. SOFTBALL: (front) Joanne Aceto, Brenda Hammond, Emi Plate, Jodi Haines,
Elissa Hartley (bacl) Coach "'Shelly Johnston, Sue Ludwig, Diana Ide, Erin CQllins,
Janice Royce , Dawn Lawrence.

In the l!J-8 win against Park,
catcher Lori Peters belts a single
to left field, swinging on a full
count in the fifth.

{{2!~

Softh•ll

To beat the throw to first, second
basemen Shelly Dejno sprints for
a single against Bayview during
the 2-6 loss.

·-·-·-···-·····-·-·-·-·-

Trojans smash Big 9, but

Bayview sneaks by for title

••••o•-•••••••••-•••••••

owerful hitting
and strong pitching abilities propelled the Trojans into a fiery season.
Losing only to Big 9
champs Bayview, lopsided
victories headed the season and lead to a 10-2 Big
9 record in softball.
Although having five
seniors and only two other
past varsity players, leadership was not lacking.
"We improved so much.
Beth, our pitcher, was awesome. Our pitching and
catching combination
worked well together,"
said All-Conference shortstop Tanya Bertog.
Big blowouts caused by
the Trojans' strong defense and pitcher, Beth
Ormseth 's 2 .43 ERA,
charged them to overcome

P

Quickly sneaking ahead in the
first inning, shortstop Tanya
Bertog cranks a home run over
Park to result in 18-3 win.

tough opponents such as
Park. Breaking free from
a three-way tie, Tremper's
13 hits and a home run by
Bertog put the Panthers
down 13-8. This win
brought the Trojans and
Bayview head-to-head.
On May 18, Bayview
walloped the Trojans for
first in a 1-14 loss uncharacteristic of
Tremper.
" Our hitting hurt us.
Whenever
we were on,
we slugged
the ball out
of the park,
but when we
were off, we couldn't even
get walked," said the third
baseman Nicole Kopp.
In the game against Bayview, the Trojans had only
two hits. Bayview, excelling in baserunning and
pitching, swept the · game.
"We let the game go, we

couldn't hit off the pitcher
because we were intimidated by her," said catcher
Lori Peters, Big 9 Honorable Mention.
The Trojans still advanced to the WIAA Subregion a Js, dominating
Burlington for a 9-4 victory. Ormseth struck out ten
batters, and Tremper had

gionals where they faced
Westosha Central.
Although the Trojans
rapped seven scattered
hits, the Trojans crossed
the plate for a single run by
Karen Burrow against
Central's nine.
"We had too many walks
and errors that put Central
in scoring position. Lack of

"Our strongest factor was that we
worked together at all times. We were
a team, not just a group of individuals."
Mary Ivy

eleven hits to Burlington's
four. Quick base running
by Mary Ivy, Peters, Bertog and sophomore Shelly
Dejno put them on the
board.
Beating Burlington in
the Subregionals, Tremper then advanced to Re-

self-confidence and experience under pressure Jost
the game for us," said
Ormseth, who earned AllConference 2nd Team.
Despite the crushing
loss, the Trojan team displayed a never-give-up attitude with an 11-3 record.

To end a scoreless inning, right
fielder Ericka Studtmann catches
a pop fly in the I 0-0 shutout
against Horlick.
Putting the Trojans 7-5 over
Horlick, pitcher Bethany Ormseth hurls strike three to another
Rebel on May 14.

~~

Softball

~1 9 3}
~ ·~

SOCCER
SEASON RECORD 6-8-1
OPPONENT

THS OPP

South
St Mary's
Highland Park
Horlick
Burlington
Case
Bradford
Pulaski
Hamilton
Park
Case
Prairie
Bradford
Burlington
Horlick

15
3
3
0
6

0
3
2
8

I

6
4

0
5
6
0
0
5
0
6
0

I

I
0
4
6
2
5
2
2

Heading the ball, sweeper Nadine
Scavone protects the goal from the
Burlington offense for the Regional
win on May 22.

.-~~
.·-9~:.~~

~ ~~ .~

Girls Soccer

After throwing the ball into
play, forward Korey Pingitore
follows down field as the Trojans
stop Pulaski 5-1.

To blocJc a Burlington goal attempt, forward Tricia Brewer attacks the ball and heads toward
the goal in the 6-2 win.

To escape a Burlington defender, midfielder Bridgit Jantzen
dribbles down field for her second goal in the 6-2 win.

Before the l!J-0 shutout against
Milwaukee South, fullback Jenni
Kittles warms up by polishing her
soccer skills.

Pounding the ball down field,
forward Jenny Brown races past
a Milwaukee Hamilton defender
for the 6-0 win on May 7.

Trojans put away six shots
to capture Championship

••1•1•1•1•1•1•c•1•o•c•1•

G

oals. Trojans
strived for
them but
none more
than the girls soccer team.
Finishing with a 6-8-1 season record, the lady Trojans racked up a season of
firsts. The Big 9 Conference record of 4-4 was the
first .500 average in the
three-year history of girls
soccer.
Other firsts included
hosting the Tremper Invitational tournament and
playing some games at
Parkside due to unplayable
home fields.
Opening on April 12,
the team stunned Milwaukee South with a 13-0 victory. Forward Tricia
Brewer scored five goals
while midfielder Katie
Amelotte added three.
Goalie Jenni Kittles

stopped the Cardinals with
nine saves for the shutout.
On May 3 the team destroyed the Hamilton
Wildcats 6-0.
"The game against
Hamilton was great. We
had 23 shots at the goal. I
can't believe
they stopped
most
of
them. It was
great to win
after two
losses, especially the loss
to Bradford," said
forward Kelly Keckler.
Tremper suffered a disappointing loss to Bradford 5-0 on May 17. In
spite of five shots at goal,
the team failed to score
against the Red Devils.
For the WIAA Regional
on May 19, the 'Trojan

hosts beat the Demons 6-2.
Brewer scored three, and
midfielder Bridgit Jantzen
kicked two more. Battling
a first half downpour,
strong winds, cold and
puddles in front of the
goal, goalie Kathy DeLaat

This victory sent the
team to Sectionals May 22.
Against Horlick, the
team battled to a 0-2 loss.
Amelotte, Brewer and
Jantzen all had shots at
goal, but none got past the
Horlick goalie. DeLaat

"We played really tough against St.
Mary's Academy and came through.
It was a real break through for us."
Andrea Grasser

······-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·

still blocked 12 shots.
"With all the rain, mud
and water, it made play a
little difficult against Burlington. We stuck in there
and played hard to win. It
improved our record to
the best one in Tremper's
history," said Jantzen.

had 21 saves but could not
stop the Rebels. Because
Horlick had shutout the
Trojans in an earlier regu1a r season match 8-0,
Coach Jerry Tobalsky stated that they played their
best game of the season
but still fell short.

On the 14th hole, sophomore
Adrien Wilson hits the ball at
Bristol Oaks Country Club to
beat Bay View 201-285.

J.V. AWARDS
VOLLEYBALL
Coach's Award - Mary DeZee
Best Defensive - Janice Roice
Best Offensive - Andrea Zuzinec

BOYS BASKETBALL
Hustler Award - Bobby Johnson
Most Improved - Jesse Andrew
110 Percent - Dan Santarelli/Pete Haubrick

WRESTLING
Captain - Brian Saftig/ Al Hernandez
Take-Down Award - Brian Saftig

SOFTBALL
M V.P ·Sue Ludwig
I 0 Percent - Joanne Aceto
Most Improved - Diana Ide

~_l!_QWER ELA

Pushing toward the final kick,
sophomore Nathan Smith outdistances a Case opponent to take
fifth with 11: 18 time.

~

~~
~~~"_.,\
:V1JM.6

Junior Varsity

To sink an extra point for theJV
team, sophomore Beth Ormseth
sets up for a free throw against
Horlick on Jan. 12.

............... ,. ......... ,.

••
---·······
J.V.s clean
up rivals

E

ven though J.V.
teams did not
pack the stands,
loyal fans lined
the fields to watch the upa n d- coming athletes.
Some teams struggled, but
other Trojans wiped out
their opponents.
J.V. girls basketball
went undefeated (18-0)
throughout the season.
"The second time we
played Horlick was our
toughest game. We were
extremely hyped because
we knew that if we beat
them we'd go undefeated,"
said Captain Liz Koch.
Also going undefeated
through the whole season,
J. V. baseball put their
opponents in the dugout.
"My favorite game was
our first game against
South because I hit a three
run homer," said sophomore Michael Shear.
Although J.V. football
To set up the kick against Sout}J.,
junior Todd Mika dribbles down
field, and juniors Jason McGonegle and Dennis Flucke assist.

only played one game ond and one placed third. boys cross country team.
against Central, they won Sophomores Brian Saftig, Placing second in the
44-7. Sophomore football Marc Masi and Adam Jan- County Championships,
lost one game against Park iak all placed first.
the team posted a 46.
at Homecoming, but they
"Even though we had a
"My best meet had to be
really out blocked, passed small JV. team, the people County. I ran my best
and ran the other teams.
that wrestled pulled score, 18:21, and I felt the
"We crushed the Brad- through a tough season course, though a bit hilly,
ford Devils 31-0. I felt and finished well in Con- was excellent," said sophothat it was our most excit- ference," said Saftig.
more Tim Martin.
ing game," said sophoAnother small team,
After putting up with
more Kirk
Hauptman.
With the
J . V. tennis
"When we beat Case, I pitched eight
Big 9 Conferstrike-outs, and catcher Joanne Aceto
ence rained
threw
out three stealing second."
out, beating
Susan Ludwig
Prairie 6-1
was an accomplishment
J. V. girls swimming also being called "scrubs" by
tied last year.
Varsity players, J.V. look"It was a good season. had a tough season.
"At thej.V. Invitational, ed past the small crowds
We had a lot of unexpected new players high up I came in fourth out of 15 and focused on skills needon the J.V. ladder," said swimmers in the 200 I. M. ed to fill a Varsity spot.
This was my fastest time of Most J.V. players pointed
junior Brad Karmann.
Only six wrestlers at- the season," said junior out that although their
teams might not have been
tended the J.V. Confer- Christine White.
Running in snow, mud associated with the status
ence meet, but each of
them came away a winner. and 30-degree weather at of varsity, playing their faThree took first in their Racine's Pritchard Park vorite sport was what matweight class, two took sec- did not discourage the J. V. tered most.

~·-·····················

After hitting a line drive to center field, sophomore Joanne
Aceto runs to first base on May 15
against Bradford.
Pinning in less than a minute,
sophomore Marc Masi wrestles
down a Bay View rival at the J. V.
Invitational.

~V'\.,,_

Junior Varsity

~197~
~~

W

hether inside the
classroom or out on
field trips, Tremperites
and their Bright Ideasconsistently reflected brilliance. Yet, students still
had to hit the books to
shine in their classes.
Courses like Mr. John
Musser'<> Calculus class and
Mr.John Schmidt's Comp.
12 strained student brains,
while fourth and fifth
hours generated a brief
escape from scholarly
tasks. To keep that privilege, the length of a period
was stretched to 57 minutes. Fourth quarter
brought even more sched-

Key ing in a research paper for Comp.
10, soph omore Jessica Frickson utilizes
the Word Perfert program and new
IB M network in the library on Dec. 19.
To complete a sewing p r oject, sophomore Roberta Adams bastes together
pieces of denim for a mini-skirt.

uling changes v>hen announcements moved on
April 2 from second period to first.
Short-circuiting homework and tests , .'.\1 rs .
Louise Mattioli accompanied French students to
Paris over spring break,
and ~Ir. Charles Bradle\ 's
'
American Government
class took a break from
Congressional Records to
simulate controversial Supreme Court Trials.
With an entire networked S) stem of 30 IBMs in
Before filming her first project for TV
I, sophomore Jamie Pileski focuse' her
\'ldt'o-< am era oil a page from a 'tor~
book Oil Feb. 2.

the library, Newsbank and
On-Line with Cv\TParkside library systems,
students saved countless
hours of work.
Bright Trojans claimed
honor with Gold Cards,
Student of the Month
Awards luncheons, and for
the first time at the new
vVinter Honors Breakfast.
Tremperi tes boldly
flaunted
their intelligence to earn
top honors.
Seniors Melissa Vagnoni
and ='Jathan
Engel cap- ·
tured the National Merit
Finalist titles.
Plugging
into technology and new
time schedules, Trojans' Bright

Ideas surged into classes
for a truly OEE the Wire
academic year.
As senior Dan Uttech positions a newspaper stencil, senior Chris Froh sprays
detailing onto a Camaro in Auto Mechanics I and II.
Demonstrating the law of strings, juniors Jenny Ked1.ierski, Mark Rallo and
Jason Zerung complete their lab in Physics Honors on Nov. 24.

Editor:

I

Japanese artists briefly instruct art classes.

Matt Nigh~rt

Reporters:

I

A typical day whirls life

page 202

of Joe-Tremperites.

--

page 220
/

Steph Bohn
Heather Breach
Amy Cope
Colette Eckert
Carolyn Petlock
Scott Sichmiller
Cheryl Terwall
Thad Wolf

Photographers:
/
Required classes do erase
elective options.

page 218

I

Katie Amelotte
Sunni Beeck
Mary DeZee
Jason Dolling
A n drea Grasser
I ke I reland
Heathe r Stewart
Lei
Wed ell

To make their first classes just under
the wire, seniors Heather Simpson and
Diane Wienkers speed around a corner
by the gym.

r'-l number
.,, of tar
dies at
Tremper has
always been
30-40% higher than
other high
schools.
QThis
~
year
the number
of tardies
rose by 10%.
Majority of
tardy students are
late by an average of only
one to five
minutes.
74% of
_
students
.,,
thought that
they had inadequate
time before
classes.
~ 65% of
.,, Tremper
students
would like
to change
school hours.

Y

Because admittance to academic areas
changed to 7:05 a.m.,junior Jason Carmichael readjusts and ends up waiting
for time to pass so he can get to his locker and class on time .

n

y

0

Y

Wdl£AelmothegUudlfg tit"7: 20 a.""·, lt4' 1lta ~
A1iiir alf~ ~ llJJJlliJM! of !fDUlrJ llllJIUfiMg ~ 7
Not tardy

I 1111

Tardy 1 - 3

I II ~

Tardy 4 - 6

I 1111

Tardy 7 - 10

I II ~

Other

[ 1111

~ 37%

I> 30%
l> 15%

I> 10%
~8%

171nore1ninutes

(

bered dashing for class and
blaming that "mean teacher"
who gave yet another tardy, the
fact was that school was just as
early for the teachers as it was
for the students.

until 3 p.m. because all sports
and extra activities," said senior
Elise Azuma.
The addition of minutes was
nothing that Tremperites who
liked open lunch and early close
could not handle.

Even though students may
have thought that mean teachers decided to start school earlier just to have the fun of seeing the students run late to
their classes, the untimely
beginning of school aggravated
staff members, too.
At the end of the 1988-1989
school year, the KUSD Board of
Education voted to begin school
at 7:20 a.m. to meet state standards concerning the minimum
number of instructional minutes in a school day.
"Starting school at 7:20 a.m.
is early - too early. We need to
have a school day starting at 8
a.m.," said Assistant Principal
Stephen Blazevich.
Starting early also severely
hindered student performance.
"Not only am I not a morning
person, but I also noticed a difference in student participation
between my classes. My first
hour is in such a zombie state
that, if not required to answer
questions, they frequently sit
there without saying a word to
anyone, not even each other,"
said Mrs. Sandra Jacoby, who
taught Composition 10 Honors.
So when students remem-

Although rousing a tired
body 10 minutes earlier just to
get to school on time did not
appeal to students, the addition
of minutes had some benefits,
including saving Tremperites
their open, hour-long lunch.
"I'd rather start school earlier
and have an open lunch because
I need to get away sometimes,"
said junior Nadine Scavone.
Early escape beamed as another advantage to the premature start of school.
"I can't stand waking up early,
but I'd rather start school earlier so that we get out sooner.
Only junior high kids get out after 3 p.m.," said sophomore
Bradley Smith.
The sooner school released
students, the more time kids had
for after-school activities. So,
some Trojans accepted early
start for a 2:37 p.m. dose.
"I'm glad that we started earlier instead of being in school

AGAIN!" More than ever, students found themselves gasping
these words while dashing for
their first hour classes.
Because student admittance
into academic areas began at
7:05 a.m.,just 15 short minutes
before the start of school, most
students admitted feeling pinched for time.
"I wish we were given more
time before school so that I
could slow down and not have
my legs fall off while running up
the stairs to class," said sophomore Cindy Bojceuski.
Other students expressed a
need for more time, but were
more apathetic on the subject.
"Starting early doesn't matter. It just means that I'll be late
more of the time," said junior
Eric Musselman.
Sleepy Trojans faced their
lives ruled by the clock.

Conjuring up an excuse for her tardiness, sophomore Tanya Carlson leisurely visits the attendance office to sign in
late on Jan. 24.

With an extra 2 minutes available,
Driver Ed aide Chris Froh times senior
Mindy Miller and junior jeny Boris on
simulators.

Cheerfully answering a telephone in
the attendance office, senior Kevin
Hendrix gets set for the rush of tardy
students to sign in late.

''Oh no! I'm late
Changing
time a ... ,
bright -~
idea for ~
students?

Brian Keckeisen.
able to everyone.
C
MACH 3
Some science courses also had
"I plan to go into the field of
Rocky Mountains, performing
ruising

S ett ing
sights '
on the r'·
futare;

.!

...

\'

classes
clarify ,,..
careers.
\/

over the

an open-heart transplant, or
becoming an executive rose-colored the dreams of students as
they looked ahead. Career
plans, though, required time,
organization and useful advice.
Because advice is judged by
the source, the administration
held Career Day on Nov. 8.
Over 100 professionals and 20
colleges throughout the
Midwest answered questions
and held demonstrations about
high tech careers in the gym.
"I was involved in a demonstration on how the fire department takes victims' pulse rates.
They attached these little gelfilled suction cups to my chest.
Then they took my pulse
through them with a little portable system and were even able to
give me a read-out of my pulse
after they were through. It was
interesting how the gel could
conduct electricity," said senior
Mike Bauhs.
Although all students reported to the gym by building-wing
schedule in a change from sophomore, junior and senior format, Career Day was not valuWith visual aid in hand, guest speaker
Marty Litus discusses environmental
pollution with Mr. Robert Pozza's biology class on ov. 21.

Brig~eas
~~

ii

~~~ c.,~, D•y/G•~•

Sp<okm

architecture, and unfortunately, architecture was not even offered at the presentation," said
senior Steve Zeyen.
Yet, Career Day revealed
quite a bit of information about
various careers to teens.
"Meeting with someone in
the law field gave me the opportunity to ask about his job requirements and qualifications
and helped make up my mind to
pursue a career in law," said senior Eric Steinbach.

S

ome students never left the
classroom for opportunities to
speak with professionals for an
entire hour. Teachers set up
speakers to talk about careers
and field questions.
"Mr. Fuenffinger brought in
an airline pilot to speak to our
first hour aviation class. I
learned about the difficulty of
becoming a pilot and the very
high qualifications to work for
an airline," said flight trainee
Bob Springer.
Even guest speakers appealed
only to some students.
"Some representative from
Patricia Steven College came
and talked to our first hour marketing class about women's apparel. It was useless!" said senior

During Ms. Nicolee Teegarden's art
class, sophomore Cedric Fisher looks on
as Japanese artists show the fine points
of Oriental design .

guest speakers.
"On Nov. 21, Marty Litus
from JI Case in Racine spoke to
Mr. Pozza's sixth and seventh
hour classes on environmental
affairs. I learned how pollutants
affect our everyday lives," said
junior Amy Pivovar.
F rom Tokyo, the most unusual guest speakers arrived.
Mr. Akira Kanda, Mr. Hajime
Namiki and Mr. Hirota Norikane participated in the Kenosha Unified School District's art
seminar on Sept. 21.
"The artists were really interesting. Some did wood printing
and etching, and others sculpted
art and painted," said senior
Steve Oberst.
Teachers appreciated the expertise of the artists, too.
"The Japanese artists were a
great change of pace, and the
kid seem to love it," said Ms.
Nicolee Teegarden.
With careers in sight, students
gained BRIGHT IDEAS on
how to prepare for careers.

Observing the keen details of cutting
diamonds, seniors Korey Pingitore and
Tricia Morelli and junior Michelle
ordquist visit with the jeweler during
Career Day.

To develop a better understanding of
the human mind, junior Heather Mandry learns from the Career Day psychiatrist about the cortex .

Q93%of
ti students
surveyed felt
that there was
not ample
time to view
enough Career stations.

QA total of
ti
61 different occupations were
present during Career
Day.

Q the
90% of
catr

reers students wished
to go into
had speakers
present at
Career Day.

QcLASSIC
ti surveyed
180 honors,
regular, and
basic students from
three grades.

Alft.t ~ ~Dag, kw wou/4
!J/)(J/ ~ ~
of~ P¥1tihdi,
Apl!.IJhJu, °"'1 ~1irotl.mtJ.?

v*

r> 16%

I 1111
Very good I 1111
Excellent

Moderate

I

Not good

I 1111
I 1111

Terrible

II

~ 46%

I> 34%

D

Career Day

\> 2%

t> 2%

047% of
v; the students surveyed felt
conferences
should be
held each
semester.

Q

17% felt
that the
conferences
should be
held yearly.
ii

Q 36%
of
the stuii

dents felt
conferences
should not
be held
again.

WU rJ;J !JOU "" 1iJ, oecapg {™ ~ !JDta
day of{, Flfillog, Nov. 3, ~ pO!fbit"~ Co«!PJUW!P),?
()ff,

Slept late

I 1111

Watched TV

I II ~
I 1111
I 1111

Shopped
Other

I> 38%

r> 290/o
r> 160/o
r> 17%

Parentlnvolve111ent

A s tempers flared and proud
parents glowed, teachers told all
at the first parent-teacher
conferences on Nov. 2 and 3.
Guidance counselors, set up
in the Commons, distributed
875 report cards in two-days.
Principal Chester Pulaski considered this 54 percent parent
response, "Most satisfactory."
On Thursday night, Nov. 2,
and Friday morning, Nov. 3,
teachers were available for tenminute conferences.
Many faculty members felt
that the conferences sparked
parent involvement.
"The conferences exceeded
my expectations. They were
well attended. During the evening on Nov. 2, I was steadily
visited by parents without any
break," said social studies teacher Jerry Burmeister.
While scanning Larry Funk's Art 4ADesign grades on Nov. 3 during
conferences, Mrs. Debbie Frank explains her grades to his parents.
Working the register, senior Itzna Rivera waits on customers at the Outlet
Mall during her day off Friday, Nov. 3.

Checking out how well Carolyn Petlock is progressing in Advanced Chemistry, Mrs. Margaret Petlock consults
Mr. Dennis Glynn and looks at Carolyn's
grades during Parent-Teacher Conferences on the night of Thursday, Nov. 2,
in the cafeteria.

Mrs. Gerri Santarelli, Algebra and Geometry teacher, felt
similarly about conferences.
"Communication between
parents and teachers is critical.
A 54 percent parent turnout is
good considering this is the first
try at a program of this kind,"
said Mrs. Santarelli.

ture from their houses.
"I was scared of what my
teachers might say about me, so
I stayed home, watched TV and
hoped that my mom would forget to go to the conferences,"
said junior Sean Parker.

Friday. Parent-teacher conferences sent mom and dad to
school instead.
A survey conducted at Tremper showed that students flocked to shopping malls, restaurants and other hangouts.
"Shopping at Grand Avenue
in Milwaukee with my friends
was great, until we got caught in
rush hour trying to get home,"
said junior Lisa Marescalco.
Other students simply left
town for the whole weekend.
"I braved the three-day weekend with my family. We stayed
in a hotel in Milwaukee, and
went to the Packers game Sunday," said senior Mindy Miller.
Other students did not ven-

schedules for I 0 minutes per
class, parents saw the school and
learned about the curriculum.
According to their comments, Open House disappointed the five teachers interviewed.
"Open House didn't top my
list of academic year highlights.
I would prefer to see the format
changed so that it isn't a sermon
on the subject I teach," said
English teacher Jerry Rogan.
Parents, teachers and students agreed with French teacher Louise Mattioli who said that
the formal structure of Open
House "prohibits parents and
teachers from real communication" about their children's academic growth.

S ome parents had chosen the Taking

more traditional Open House time to
.
F
or students, alarm clocks on Oct. 3 to visit Tremper.
gossip,
Following their children's
did not ring as early as usual on

During one of the many ten minute sessions of Open House, which was held
on the night of Tuesday, Oct. 3, Jason
Dolling and icole Rizzo's parents find
out how Mrs. Sandra Jacoby's yearbook
photography class operates.

parents

and
teacher
confer ,~

Brig~eas
~

·w .~ ~~

Parent-Teacher Conferences ~205

.

~f

Jn

Stats _,
startle
staff - ,
'"'
' ,:
into ...'_,,
.....

j -

Red - '\I

Ribbon

1989, approximately 81
Tremper students were chemically dependent, 322 students
abused chemicals, 403 were living with or involved with someone who was dependent on or
abusive of substances, and 806
students were seriously affected
by the use of chemicals.
These startling statistics
alerted the faculty during their
meeting Oct. 24. The School
District Alcohol and Drug Assistance Program Coordinator,
Floyd Hausen, along with Robert Wickler, from Benet Lake,
Ill., conducted a survey during
April. The study involved 4,000
students grades 4-12 in Kenosha
public schools. Ms. Ellen
Kupfer, Attendance Officer,
took the percentages from the
survey and multiplied them by
the number of Tremper students to approximate the number of Tremper students the
study reflected.
"I think that most kids would
agree that these are realistic
numbers, but many adults aren't
aware of how much goes on,"
said senior Melissa Vagnoni.

Brig'Qeas

~~

w
Drng Su""Y

The district's study showed
that 43 percent of seniors consumed one or more types of illegal substances. Another 15-20
percent of the students were
harmfully involved with drugs.
Alcohol leads the list for students as the most preferred
drug. Marijuana, amphetamines
and cocaine are the other preferred drugs in ranking order.

W ith the Red Ribbon Campaign, counselors and teachers
pointed out that students had a
choice. Teachers hung red satin
ribbons which read "My Choice
Drug Free" in their classrooms.
The red ribbon was part of a
national campaign sponsored by
The National Federation of
Parents For Drug Free Youth.
The organization took the ribbon on after the assassination of
FBI undercover agent Enrique
Camarena in 1985.
"Teachers were asked to explain to students that we all have
a responsibility to ourselves,
friends and family to promote
healthy habits and lifestyles,"
said Mrs. Kay Manderfeld.

While in the library on Dec. 20, senior
Dave Ferkin browses through displayed
drug pamphle~s.

The fact that 1,040 students
grades 6-12 reported to school
on a daily basis with marijuana
in their system shocked junior
Kathy Rojina.
"It is really scary to see high
school and elementary school
students involved in something
this serious," said Rojina, after
reading the results.
Across grades 4-12, 2, 9 3 5 students wish that their parents
would quit abusing alcohol. Another 486 want their parents to
stop smoking marijuana.
"If the parents want these kids
to stop abusing drugs, the parents should stop abusing too. It
seems that age is not a factor,"
said junior Jill Packman.
Adults now acknowledge the
spreading drug problem. Parents and students alike must
take a stand and set positive examples to control this epidemic.
Students in recovery show up for counseling with Mrs. Kay Manderfeld on Jan.
4 to maintain a drug-free status.
To join in the national Red Ribbon
Campaign, Mrs. Ruth Stamm hangs
"My choice- drug free" in the library.

Bopping down the street as Bobby Button, senior Chris Gerou reminds teens
that Homecoming can be fun drug free.

Tlfi/JPiM9
OpUdola
050% of

w 180
students
surveyed
agreed that
322 classmates abuse
drugs.
Kenosha
public
school April
survey
showed that
10% of students were
straight.
nAt
YTremp
er, 52% surveyed
agreed with
this statistic.

n
y

0..,

39%

_ think
that parents
should allow their
children to
serve alcohol at parties.
60% feel
that
marijuana
not be legalized.

n

Y

WU a ~ """tPDP* Wld~ /""' ~ 4uiJ'~ alJt4& h!J ltig/£-4c/uJ ag& p~ iA KtNJJ.lt&?
Peer pressure

I 1111

Escape

I II II

Anti-authority I 1111

1> 38%
l> 20%
l> 15%

Parent use

I 1111 i>

6%

Other

I II D

r> 21%

Chenrical use

,,

,,,
,,
I"
,,,,
...,

,.

,-

"'\

I'

I •

Q
_ 180 stu-

~ 47% of

w

dents polled
felt finals
caused too
much pressure.

Q8% did

w not feel
that finals
put enough
pressure on
them.
: '-156% of
the surveyed felt
that finals
should take
two hours
as presently
scheduled.

Y

_-:- ~7% felt
Ythat
the time duration for
finals
exams
should be
extended.

I 1111
Night before I II ~
Not at all

I 1111
I 1111

Month before

I

All semester

Morning of

1)- 33%

l> 28%
l> 17%
l>17%

~ I> 8%
111111> 1%
II

Making the grade

The seventh hour bell rang;
for most students another day
ended. The school cleared
quickly, and cars left Anderson
parking lot one after another.
For some students, however,
school did not end at 2:37 p.m.
These students faced yet another class-eighth hour.
"Ninety-nine percent of extended-day classes consisted of
seniors short on credits," said
Principal Chester Pulaski.
The other one percent were
juniors already short of credits
and in danger of failing. Administrators allowed no advance
credit, only make-up.
In the fall, 45 students from
the Class of'89 returned to complete credits. Assistant Principal
Steven Blazevich projected that
60 returning seniors would begin the '90-'9 l year.

First semester classes included Geography and Physical Education. Second semester, Composition, Math for Daily Living
and Physical Science filled rosters because of the increase in
first semester failures.
To discuss failing grades and
the impact on graduation status,
113 seniors reported to the auditorium during second hour on
Nov. 20. This meeting emphasized the concern for increased
failure rates and the 23-credit
requirement to graduate.
Even with the extra hour of
school, the need still existed for
students to obtain additional
credits. Classes during the students' lunch hours fulfilled
these needs.

0

To catch up on her English homework,
junior Jenny Miller reads Hawthorne's
"The Scarlet Letter" after school in the
Commons on Jan. 4.

ne of the factors contributing to the overcrowding in extended day classes was inconsistent student attendance. Many
students who were short on credits frequented the daily absentee list. In fact, administrators
issued a list of 19 chronically
truant students on Nov. 8. The
school had worked with fami-

Checking the pattern instructions
against the sewing projects, Mrs. Mary
Swift gives approval on her work to
Laura Marion during class on Jan. 8.

Before beginning his first art project,
senior Matt Leonardelli searches
through a new skiing magazine for the
perfect picture on Jan. 16.

Finding time to do some extra studying
in the library, junior Amy Meyers prepares for her Honors Sociology final on
Jan. 9. by reviewing notes and text.

lies, community agencies and
the legal system but had failed
to change their truancy.
However, three days each semester compelled attendance.
"I come to school for finals because otherwise you have to
make them up on Saturdays,"
said junior Kim Kiser.
Attendance sheets checked
on days prior to finals indicated
that students came for finals.
On days before first semester
finals, there was an average of
226 students absent. Of those,
an average of 102.5 students
were excused, and 72.2 unexcused. The remaining signed
in as unexcused tardies.
"Even though I don't skip any
other days, I would come for finals to pass the class," said senior
Dave Macias.
At Jan. 10, 11 and 12 finals,
an average of 89.5 were absent.
Of these, 16 were excused, 36
unexcused, and 28 tardy.
"If you don't come to school
for finals you get a zero, and besides, you can party on the half
days anyway," said senior Tracee Lux on skipping.

Battling
grades,
.
seniors
struggle ,
to ful- , _, ..
fill re- , ;,
I ; I
.
quire- ,, ,......
ments
in time
to
graduate.
;

-

;

Brig~eas
~

w
Missing Credits

~~~

~~{

S tudents often found them- few of the topics

T apping
resources, electronics
reduce
research
time and
extend

I

selves in the middle of a report,
only to find that information
had run dry. Although they
spent hours with their noses
buried in reference books, they
could come up with only an entry for the Zwickau Museum or
Morgan le Fay.
Instead of squandering their
time, they used the largest information ervice in the world - DIALOG, which became available
to Tremperite in the library.
DIALOG and other systems
were all part of a computer hook
up donated by a grant from the
KUSD Board of Education. DIALOG included over 800 publication that the Bradford and
Tremper libraries did not have
the funds to subscribe. For example, publications included
the Los Angeles Times, the Chicago Tribune, Fortune, the Bible, Teen and Books in Print.
"I think it's a good idea, and
is faster than searching through
all the older methods," said
senior Shawn Elam.

S

ecuring stories about such
subjects as Canadian sports and
flea markets represented only a

Brig'Qeas
~

~~ 10~
~ -~

w
N<w C»mpu<m

through the X*Press
X*Change computer system.
Identical to the MTV cable
network, X *Press X *Change
traveled nationally by satellite to
local cable companies.Jones Intercable then ran a cable line directly out to Tremper's library
computer terminal.
This entity was an electronic
newspaper, able to pick up any
news flashes across the nation.
Any entry in the computer on a
given day will be gone the next.
All storie were deleted each
day when the computer was shut
off and new headlines replace
the old news.
The X*Press X*Change, located in a west corner of the library, was also available to any
teacher by means of a second
unit set up on a mobile cart.

P

lunging into the computerized circuits, the library also
networked 26 Model 25 IBMs
during September to teach
word processing.
The Board decided to purchase IBMs in contrast to the
Apples that KUSD had bought
in the past for secondary.

Although Apple computers have been
outdated by the IBM's, senior Eric
Steinbach uses older methods of obtaining information as he uses one of the
Apples still left in the school.

"The IBM is a better computer. We're moving into an age
where we need more memory
and a faster processing speed.
The Apple can byte the dust!"
said junior Brian Childers.
The English department
prioritized English 10 Composition classes to use the IBM and
Word Perfect. Writing assignments, using the word processing, spell checking and other capabilities of Word Perfect, followed an orientation class on
the computers.
A survey given to 180 sophomores, juniors and seniors in basic, regular and honors classes
unveiled that 61 percent of the
student body chose to use an
IBM computer over using an
older Apple Ile.
On the other hand, of the 180
students surveyed, only 42 percent of them have used the new
computers in the library.
Housed in the library, the new IBM
network permitted individual projects
like senior Bob Lasch 's Composition 12
paper on Jan. 24.
For some final corrections, sophomore
Scott Baima word processes on a
networked IBM on Jan . 24 for Mrs.
Werve's Composition class.

Using a new IBM computer in the library for an English assignment,
senior Roy Miller uses the keyboard as
a laptop to finish his term paper during
fifth period lunch.

IBM.
laatk
Q32% of
~ the 180
. students
surveyed
agreed with
IBM's coming into the
school.
r.,of the
Ynew
systems,
283 had
used the
NewsBank
computer.
nover
y103 of
the students
have used
Apple Ile
computers
previously.

r'-l80%

Y desired
a program
to get acquainted
with a new
system.

~

,,_,,...,.,,

,_,,,

W'8 /tOv~ !Jou ~eJ ~ IBM emMfJU/iJu ~ ~
liblf.Olr8 1Jot" o/fwr, WD'lll PPJr!m; X*P~
X* C"'1Mg~ Nw,BoJ,, DIALOG fJlfl °""4-WD'lb.
Paper for a class

I 1111

Personal interest

I II ~

Homework

I 1111
I 1111

Other purposes

I> 48%
[>25%

l> 19%
\>8%

Electrilying IBMs

580stuQ dents
r;;

went on
field trips
during first
semester.

non Dec.

y 12, 47

French students viewed
the Chicago
Art Institute.

039% of
ii the student body
took field
trips first
semester.

O

On
Nov.17
marketing
classes went
to MATC
for a fashion show.
ii

'J_ Shortest
field

" was to
trip
Anderson
Pond.

r~ wW rk(i~ w~ th "'-"t f;,d.J
thipA ~ dwriMg f;;ut Ai?.MIPA~?
Business

I 1111

Science

I II ~

English

II

Music

1111

[> 36

I> 22
I> 22

~

Foreign Language I 1111

l> 13
\> 7

Escape to educate

W hat's one way to escape the G etting out of school, going farm, but they' clearly taught

/

I

I

(

hardships of school with teachers' permission? Field trips!
Field trips took students to
the Milwaukee Art Museum, the
General Motors plant in Janesville and the Medical College in
Wisconsin to learn in a different
atmosphere, while peers remained trapped in classes.
"The best thing about our
field trip was that we got out of
school, but going to the water
treatment plant even made sewage seem kind of interesting,"
said sophomore Marc Kaddatz
about his Chemistry trip.
These excursions opened students' eyes to the connection between textbook knowledge and
the work world bustling daily
beyond the school environment.
Bringing in a plant book from Anderson Pond on Sept. 24, sophomores
Tracy Hayes and Mark Fuller study
pond life with Mrs. Nancy Phipps' fifth
hour Environmental Biology.
At Carthage College on Feb. 14, members of Minority Leadership Council listen intently as a speaker stresses black
career opportunities during AfroAmerican Awareness Week.

out to lunch in Milwaukee and
hammin' it up with friends while
getting hands-on experience,
what better way to learn?
"Field trips have their value.
Kids won't learn all in class. If
they are used to accent classroom structure, great, but if
you're just going on a field trip
to go on one, then it's just a
waste," said FBLA adviser Mark
Fuerbringer. FBLA took trips
to CUNA Mutual Credit Union
and took a tour of the Kenosha
County Courthouse.
Over 35 percent of the student body went on field trips
during first semester according
to excused absence lists.

F

ield trips that students took
have changed considerably
since they were in elementary
school. Teens now go to
workplaces, cultural exhibits or
conferences. These places may
not be as fun as the zoo or a
As they discuss the outcome ofthe election at the FBLA State Conference, seniors Jason Morse and Kelly O'Hanlon
agree about a fair election on April 7.

To view an exhibit of Wisconsin Professional Photographers Association
winning portraits, junior Danni Reich
attends Sti.~dent Day at Americana Resort Club in Lake Geneva.
During FBLA 's tour of the courthouse
on Dec. 14, senior Donna Queen gets a
chance to feel the thrill of being County
Clerk as she is seated in Nancy Principe's
swivel desk chair.

more to high school students.
Travelling to businesses gave
students an actual idea of what
lay ahead in the future.
"I never really knew what actually went on at Snap-On. Our
trip showed that there's more to
it than just making tools, like
how every job, no matter how
small, is vital to the perfection
of the manufacturing," said junior Barb Blinten.
Seminars helped broaden students' knowledge of areas of interest. Journalism classes and
the CLASSIC staff traveled to
Wisconsin campuses to learn
about writing and reporting.
"At Marquette we really got
to see what real journalists had
to do to succeed, and we learned
some of their secrets about getting interviews and asking the
tough questions," said senior
Jerry Rauen.
Whether a chance to extend
specific studies or to increase career knowledge, field trips allowed students to escape school
and brighten ideas.

Tossing
books
for the
day,
Trojans
tackle
learning
from

Brig~

-ve1eas
ii
JV~

Field Trips

.~~2~t3~~
~,
•vr'l ,\ _

F

Peer
Helpers,
SOS and
PTSA

explode
as students
get involved

rom sponsoring Student of
the Month luncheons to discussing teen issues, ParentTeacher-Student Association
tackled goals of student support
and better communication.
PTSA includes students in its
title, but Dec. 4 was the first
time students got involved. Six
students, appointed by Dr.
Chester Pulaski, attended the
meeting, "Bridging the Communication Gap."
"Student input is important.
I'm glad they're involved. They
ee issues differently than parents," said Mrs. Margaret
White, president of PTSA.
PTSA came into existence in
November, 1988, and within a
year, 125 parents and 125
teachers joined the group.
Because the focus of PTSA
was "Parent Connectionsetworking for Support, Problem Solving, and Communication," mo t meetings geared
programs toward parents. For
the next meeting, Mike McGowen presented "Why Kids Grow
Up the Way They Grow Up and
Why Parents and Kids Drive

BrigtQeas
-

ii

~~PTSA/SOS

Each Other Crazy" on Jan. 8.
"I enjoy going to the meetings, and I'm glad that students
are finally being included in organizations like PTSA," said
senior Elise Azuma.

W hen distress signals rang

Through programs such as
extended day and summer
school classes, attendance monitoring and peer tutoring, SOS
encouraged students to achieve.
Who do you talk to when you
have a personal problem?
"Peer Helpers are there to listen to people who need help. We
also show new students around
school and eat lunch with them
so they're not lonely on their
first day at Tremper," said sophomore Tracy Tatroe.
After attending a three-day
training ses ion at Camp Timber-Lee in East Troy, Wis. on
Feb. 21-22, the ten Peer Helpers learned to talk openly
about their feelings without attempting advice or solutions.
They also complemented the
adult guidance counselors.

out from students, SOS (Student Opportunities Service)
jumped in to save them.
Approximately 200 students
were identified as behind in credits or in the lower 23 percentile
in reading or math with one of
the following conditions: teen
parents, students involved with
juvenile court, or students with
excessive absences. SOS tried to
help such students.
"I work with the kids to find
services to help them stay in
school," said Ms. Patricia Heller, SOS coordinator.
SOS set up programs to help
students in all stages.
"Four SOS-related homerooms were started this year.
They provide more support for
sophomores during their transition from junior high to high
school," aid Heller.

Receiving their awards, math student
Shannon Ropp and AV coordinator
Frank Perri take part in the Student of
the Month Luncheon.

During the Student of the Month
Luncheon held at the Spaghetti Station
on Jan. 18, Pat Basler, Student of the
Month in music, enjoys the congratulations of Dr. Chester Pulaski.

A family counselor at Kettle Moraine
Hospital, Michael McGowan, speaks to
the Parent-Teacher-Student Association about ideas to help parents cope
with teens and teens with parents.

While discussing future career plans
and current school problems, Ms. Patricia Heller, SOS coordinator, counsels
a concerned student.

Q
54% of
v all
Tremper
students
would rather talk to
someone
their own
age than a
counselor
or teacher.
Qover
v 75% of
all Tremper
faculty are
involved in
PTSA.

Q113
of
v all
Tremper
students are
being
helped by
the Student
Opportunities
(SOS).
Statistics
provided by
Guidance
Office.

DfJ' gou laww T~l'A! 1'.oA a
1fuit" 41iul&iJi OM uw;J;,d fir pfJ/iheqJ~ i"1
wu11Mg4
odl,vlllRJ """ ~ ~ !JMa?

°""

1> 69%

No

._I.....

Yes

.........11 ....ll _ _ _ _
l> 31%

11 .....
11 _ _ _ _ _ _

PTSA Involve111ent

nY thestu21%of
dentbody
have been
Student of
the Month.

n
73%of
Y students
have, or have
had a Gold
Card.

2

36%of
those
w ohave
Gold Cards often use them
for movies.

nY

35%of
thestudentbody
think Tremper's Gold
Card program
is worthwhile
and beneficial.

nY

38%of
students
have no opinion on Student
oftheMonth

Wk.at" rfo, !JOU ~ ~ 'Wf~ g'Wlk poUrt"
aYMDg~ ,kou/J h~ r~ a '1iuJ.&it"fq lfRHiN~
Gt!J~-1~?
Same (3.0)
Lower
Higher

I 1111
~ 670/o
I 1111
l> 280/o
I 1111 i> 2%

Gold Card/ GPA

ff

onors Breakfast, Student
of the Month and Gold Card
programs sparked students to
take a positive approach to studies through recognition.
Adding luster to the status of
being an excellent student, the
first Honors Breakfast brightened a winter morning on Feb.
22 when 38 sophomores, 41 juniors and 62 seniors relaxed in
the cafeteria during first hour.
These students had earned
honor roll status for first and
second grading periods.
Dr. Chester Pulaski, Mr. Ken
Dopke and Dr. Steve Blazevich
personally visited classrooms to
invite honor students to attend.
"I was in Mrs.Jacoby's American Lit. class when Dr. Pulaski
called me to the front and introduced me as an honor roll student. He invited me to go to the
Honors Breakfast and shook my
To congratulate him on his award, Dr.
Chester Pulaski shakes hands with
Student of the Month Brett Selear.
Earning a Student of the Month title,
senior Pat Basler practices his
saxophone Nov. 22 in the band room.

hand. It was nice but embarrassing!" said junior Mario Cascio.
D inner bells rang to welcome those chosen as Students
of the Month to a luncheon at
the Spaghetti Station, after
which each student could hear
exactly why his teacher had selected him. For the next month,
photos hung in the showcase,
and names glowed from the red
light board in the cafeteria.
"I thought it was a great
honor; I felt really good when
Dr. Pulaski told me. It was fun
getting out of school to eat Spaghetti Station pizza and be honored for my physics work," said
senior Mark Short, Science Student of the Month.
However, the initial call to the
office often startled the recipients of this honor.
"I was awfully glad to find out
why I was called down to the
main office. My teacher had said
that I was probably either expelled or named Student of the
Month. I kind of figured it was
Student of the Month," said
sophomore Alex Szele, who re-

ceived the award for math.
While some sighed with relief,
surprise raised the eyebrows of
others as the news reached them.
"I had always thought that Student of the Month was just a joke,
until I got it. Actually, it was kind
of nice because my best friend got
it the same time, so we got to go together," said senior Sara Kahl, Student of the Month for music.

G

old Cards offered the extra
edge that inspired Tremperites to
give it their best shot, as well as
some handy discounts.
"It's pretty cool; sometimes I can
get good discounts at different
places. It would be better with
more places though," said sophomore Tony Defranco.
Some enjoyed their Gold Cards
for the reputation that went along
with them in recent years.
"I don't use it much; in fact, I
don't use it at all, but it makes my
parents think I'm doing good,"
said sophomore Joanne Aceto.
By achieving academic excellence, students proved they definitely had Bright Ideas.

Kindling
bright
ideas,
students'
brilliance
shines

A D IT II...

As Dr. Chester Pulaski reads hi"S
English teacher's comments, senior Pat
Ludowise waits to return to his seat at
the Student of the Month luncheon at
the Spaghetti Station.

With gold cards in hand on Jan. 29,
juniors Melissa Nichols and Cheryl
Terwall check out their favorite yogurt
flavors of the day at TCBY.

Brig~eas
~

·w
Academic Honors

-~2~~17
~~ {'~

I

During the fall of 1989, coun- classes I chose," said sophomore
selors overloaded with confu- Beth Nighbert.
In the final phase, counselors
sion as 475 schedule changes
took place the first two weeks of collected all the registration
school. Students and parents sheets during sixth hour on Feb.
who misunderstood course con- 22. If a student failed to return
tent and credit standing and his sheet, he went immediately
who paid insufficient attention to the cafeteria for schedule
to careful completion of the reg- counseling.
i strati on process sought
dministrators also set up
changes. As a result, the admin2A/
2B Course Selection Fair
istration set up a three-phase
for
juniors
on Feb. 13. The obprocedure lasted for two weeks
jective
was
to discuss courses
from Feb. 8 to Feb. 22.
and
prerequisites
with teachers
Students received registrain
the
Commons.
tion packets in second period
"They had a lot of neat disclasses as the program emphaplays
in the Commons. There
sized care and diligence as stuwas
one
motorcycle from the
dents registered accurately.
Tech.
Ed.
courses that was pretDuring Phase II, sophomores
ty
interesting,
and there even
attended homeroom programs
were
seniors
talking
for various
and received advice from guiddepartments
in
order
to reance counselors.
cruit,"
said
junior
Tami
Moses.
"The programs that were
held in the auditorium for sophecause course selection deomores that talked about all of
termined
college acceptance as
the different courses to pick
well
as
career
direction, some
from influenced the different
courses proved more popular
than others. Foreign language
During Foreign Food Day in French
class, senior Heidi Schultz washes down
boasted 11 classe .
crepes with a tall glass of Minute Maid
"In the fall of 1991, UW uniorange juice.

A

Sophs

and
. .

1un1ors
find it
tough
to pick
options

B

Brig~eas
ii
Registration/Enrollment

Computing the marginal profit of key
chains, senior Leslie Betterton punches
in the cost on her calculator in Marketing class during third hour.

versities will require two years
of a language to get into college,
so I have taken two years of
French here," said junior Annette Johnson.
Business, the most popular
elective, electrified the ratings
with 613 students enrolled who
eyed the future.
"My favorite class is Parent
and Child because I'm on a tenweek field experience. I'm a
teacher aide for a sixth grade
class in the afternoons," said
senior Tina Caravali.
The fact that almost all elective areas had lost enrollment
size affected teachers. So, when
February came, elective teachers recruited students, while
guidance installed a new registration to wipe out the shocking
4 7 5 schedule changes of September 1989.
Television classes focus students like
sophomore Dale Hanson, who tapes a
2A/ 2B assembly, on future technical
behind-camera jobs.
To find the specific heat of sodium,
senior Kris Koch pours a solution of
aCl in Ms. Diane Gerlach's Organic
Chemistry class on April 24.

R1JJ1MJMg

°"

R'-9uta

nThe for·
"(' eign lan·
guage and
business departments
tied for
most popu·
lar electives
for the first
semester
with 615
and 613 stu·
dents en·
rolled, respectively.
fhe
lowest
number of
students enrolled was
in elective
communications field
with 92.
Social
studies
department
(excluding
U.S. History)
was third
with 569 as
the music
department
enrolled 525
first semes-

ny

n
y

WU pPJf1'8it" of AtiukJi (J)~ ~ i"1
~ of~ frlkPu,g eluEv~ rkfi~
dwuMg ~ ,eeo«J '~~?
Foreign Lang.

1...l...1.1ll1...11llL..-_ _ _ ____,,.[> 19%

Tech Ed.

I 1111

Social Studies

I II n

Communication I 1111

l> 10%

I> 18%
i> 3%

Elective Enrollment

!-la¥i

(},good

rlofJ
(")Mr.
"'(Tuttle
canceled a
physics quiz
scheduled
fQtoday.
Juniors
~ attended
a 2A-2B registration fair
in order to
prepare
scheduling
for the seniQyear.
Girls
~
basketball played
Racine HorIick at Horlick. Varsity
lost 40-42.
Junior varsity topped
Rebels 4935.
{") Theannouncement's word
of the day
was bilk, to
cheat or
swindle.

y

1/2 - 1 hour

I 1111

15 - 30 min.

II D

1 - 2 hours

l> 12%
ID
II I l> 9%
II Di> 3%

0 - 15 min.
2+ hours

Just another day

~ 46%

l> 30%

J

t wasn't different from any iunches. Sophomores remained air was thick enough to cut.
other day. Nothing special, girls trapped in the cafeteria with the Bathrooms are for legitimate
still awoke at 5 a.m. to do their lingering odor of past lunches uses, not addictions," said an
hair, while the guys showered and the more prominent one of anonymous junior.
and dressed in 10 minutes. No, hot ham and cheese.
The scene of chaos resembled
nothing was out of the ordinary
"The hot ham and cheese that rush hour with a traffic jam of
on Tuesday, Feb. 13; it was just we had for lunch today smelled those who stopped to chat.
another day in the life of a just like the hot dogs we had the
"I think people that clog the
Tremper High School.
day before, gross," said sopho- halls should be strung up by
"I got out of bed at 20 minutes more Bradley Smith.
their toenails because they are
to seven, showered, dressed and
Fifth-hour flights to beat the infringing on my right to get to
brushed my teeth by ten to," bell reflected students' sugar my class expediently," said
said junior Dave Ruhle.
highs that had sweetened junior Dexter Bovee.
As Trojans filtered into the lunches. Fidgety students
hen the final bell rang, as
flow of school, heads nodded in begged Mr. Charles Short to
if
it
were
a fire alarm, students
tired agreement with their sur- tell of his trip to Alaska to avoid
rushed
for
doors, emptying
roundings. Lethargic Tremper- returning to work. To prepare
school
as
fast
as possible. Still,
i te s used morning classes to for the future, counselors interthere
were
those
Tremperites
catch up on lacking sleep despite rupted Mr. Larry Negri's sixth
that
stayed
behind,
trapped in
complaints of cold rooms.
hour U. S. History class in an
another
dimension
of school.
"It's not worth getting up at attempt to schedule confused
Detention
and
activities
kept
five-thirty to come to school for juniors and sophomores.
these
Trojans
just
a
bit
longer.
four hours and sleep through
"It seems too early to be
"I see everyone flowing out of
class anyway. I'd much rather scheduling for next year. Just
the
doors and remember that
stay snug in my warm bed,"said when I was getting used to being
I'm
stuck
here until 5 p.m. An
senior Andrea Grasser.
a junior, it's almost over,"said
empty
school
looks like someAs lunch rolled around, the junior Allison Cohen.
thing
out
of
a
horror movie. I
school buzzed to life as juniors
Passing
time
portrayed
a
wanna
go
home,"
said senior
and seniors hastily rushed to
time
of
freedom
and
expression.
Melissa
Vagnoni.
escape the routine of school and
"After walking into the bathLike a body that has lost its
To complete her experiment, junior
room, I saw a bunch of girls hud- soul, so the school sat dead and
Heather Premeau constructs a distilladled in a stall getting the last cold, waiting for the student
tion apparatus in Organic Chemistry
drags off their cigarettes. The lifeblood to return.
class on Feb 13.

W

Concentrating on the delivery of his
speech, senior Steven Carver lectures
about the Supreme Court to his American Government class.

During Foreign Language Week, seniors Heidi Schultz and Dana Durkee
wash down French pastries with a cold
orange juice on foods day.

Successfully reenacting the Supreme
Court, senior Mike Voves, senior Tom
Johnson, and junior Dan Martinez portray justices in American Government.

another
day in

the life
of Joe
Tremper

.
I

which included color layouts
L ess than one half of one per- Schultz and Sarah Quamme re- and
divisionals," said Turco.

cent of all high school students ceived superior ratings at the renationwide received the honor gional competition on April 1 at
of being a National Merit Schol- Bullen Junior High School.
"We had to memorize a five
arship Finalist. Nathan Engel·
and Melissa Vagnoni were two stanza French poem, and recite
it for the three judges during
seniors selected as finalists.
"To be considered a semi-fi- competition. After advancing, I
nalist I had to score in the top got a superior rating at state
one half of one percent on the also," said Fredericksen.
Sarah Quamme received a
- - - - - - - PSA T and have a good follow
up SAT score. In addition to "B" rating in the prose category.
"My competition was differthis, I filled out an application in
which my grades, my essay and ent. I had 10 minutes to look
teacher recommendations were over a French prose excerpt.
Then I read it for three judges
evaluated," said Engel.
As finalists, Engel and Vag- looking for pronunciation, rate
non became eligible for college and expression," said Quamme.
and corporation based scholaristinguishing herself from
ships worth 1,000 and up.
journalists
around the state,
"Because I'm a finalist, I got
senior Rebecca Turco received
- - - - - - - · an 8,000 scholarship to Bradthe title of Wiscon in High
ley University," said Vagnoni.
School Journalist of the Year in
hree French V students ad- the Journalism Education Assovanced to the State French Po- ciation's competition. Turco
etry Contest, sponsored by the was named one of the 25 finalState Association of French ists in the U.S.
"I heard about the competiTeachers, on April 28 at Middleton High School in Madison. tion through my work with
In order to qualify, seniors CLASSIC, so I sent in a composLaura Fredericksen, Heidi ite of my work from last year,

Achieving
alluring
academic
accolades
out of
school

D

T

Brig-Qeas
~~

~

·w

~222~ Academic Awards
~~

Concentrating on a difficult color layout for CLASSIC, ational Merit
Scholarship Finalist Melissa Vagnoni
uses her creative talents to help junior
Melinda Vagnoni think of a new headline and layout photos seventh hour.

E Ieven competitive Tremperites captured art and literary
awards at the 6th Annual English Festival held on April 26 at
Carthage College. Approximately 500 students from Racine and Kenosha Unified
School Districts read the six required novels and participated
in the literary competitions.
"We use the book's themes
and characters as a basis for
writing, poetry and poster
contests," said junior
Heather Breach.
Hollie Johnson placed first in
Poetry; Jason Dolling second in
Poster Contest; Carolyn Petlock
third in Poetry; and Carola
Eckstein fourth in Book Quiz.
Heather Breach, Carrie Kirby,
Bridget Bergquist, Carolyn Petlock, Alicia Beauchamp, Brian
Parker and Roger Premeau also
received finalist awards.
To prepare for the State French poetry
contest, senior Laura Fredericksen
memorizes her French poem during her
first hour French V class.

At the sixth annual English Festival,
senior Jason Dolling, acting as the princi pie prosecution lawyer during the
-Mock Trial, delivers his prepared closing statement to the jury on April 26 at
Carthage College.

Focusing his energy on generating music, ational Merit Scholarship Finalist
athan Engel performs at the Symphony Orchestra Concert on May 1.
With a winning smile, junior Bridget
Bergquist returns to her seat after accepting her Book Quiz award at the English Festival on April 26 .
Wiscon sin State J o urnalist of the Year,
senior Rebecca Turco, works on her
CLA SSIC layout in the yearbook office
during 7th hour on May 14.

n191
\(bright
students
achieved
Honor
Roll status
during the
first quart·
er.

Qt89
w bright
students
achieved
Honor Roll
status during the sec·
ond quarter.

n212

Y

bright
students
achieved
Honor
Roll status
during the
third
quarter.

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Juniors

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Seniors

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Sophomores

1> 48

USINESS
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P

ositively Charged by cash by lunching
the idea of purchasing at Burger King,
that hot little sports car, Arby's and the
teens took part-time jobs Trojan Horse
anywhere from Tenutas to school store.
Like lightning
Jay Bee Auto.
Homecoming and Prom streaks, Tremsparked spending sprees. perites bolted to
Girls bought the latest Grand Central
dresses from Le Beau's for a hot Paula
and Morrison's, while guys Abdul single or
splurged at dinner spots the latest Milli
Vanilli CD.
like Oage Thompson's.
Spending weekends out
Other Tremperites did
not need a special night to with friends at Infusino's,
spend their money. While Valeo's or Andy's also
some penny-pinching stu- smashed into student's
dents used Gold Cards, precious stash of cash.
Instead of shelling out
others exhausted their

Assembling her clarinet made by Le
Blanc, senior Heather Simpson prepares for practice on Apr. 5.

During her open lunch period, junior
Cheryl Terwall takes advantage of Kentucky Fried Chicken.

funds from students.
More conservative students invested their finances elsewhere. Jockey's
selection of the true essentials of life, such as bikini
briefs, positively surpassed
all others.
Money flowed out of
First National, Heritage
and Prudential banks and
into students' hands for
needs such as hairspray,
clothing, entertainment
and car loans.
Whether forking over
dough for slightly OF
THE WIRE purchases
like Moonies or saving
hard-earned pennies, Trojans left their UNCLASSIC marks all over Kenosha's business scene. Positively charged by brand
$4 for the latest flick, those new items, teens glowed.
feeling the crunch opted
for videos from Blockbus- A Hardee's icy Coke and juicy ham
burger tantalize senior Tracey Lux fo
ter or releases from Jones an
economical lunch on Apr. 4.
Inter Cable.
To earn extra spending money, senio
Flair, L.A. Lifestyles Guy
Santelli works at Tenutas tenderiz
and Rock Heads also jolted ing meat and other Italian food .

With Burger King receipt in hand,
senior Lori Hamrick waits for her lunch
at the counter.

''/'~'
- 7,, ,,_

- , .,,
....

Electrically charged bands
rock Tremper.
page 239

~1,

usine s
Manager:

''Wrapped in frustrations?
,,;
.!. 1~ How to handle it!

/,
,', ...

Colette Eckert

I/,

...

Reporters:

page 250

Amy Hendricks
Heather Breach
Scott Sicmeller
Cheryl Terwall

~0/'
I'.

t '--

~~
I

''

Funky and fun, shades
streak through school.
page 235

~=--=-.

-

1,

~/ 1.

Photographers:
Sunni Beeck
Jason Dolling
Andrea Grasser
Ike Ireland
Heather Stewart
Krista Zarletti
Leig~ edell

1-:_.·-~,_.J~-~
.,,
,

I

~~.

Postively Charged

~2 2 5~

~~

T

r ave 1 in g to
school in a "Golden Twinkie" or
being chauffeured by mom in the family station wagon ranked as
the most unpopular
means of transportation to school. As evidenced by a count of
206 cars in Anderson
parking lot on Dec. 8,
having a personal set
of wheels appeared
to be the ultimate status symbol.
Although far from hassle-free, driving to school
with several friends was
the mode of transportation for many students.
"When I have to pick up
some of my friends I usually have to get up a half an
hour to an hour early, especially during the winter.
Some times they're not
even ready, so I have to go
drag them out of bed and
wait for them to get everything ready for school. It
is a very difficult task," said
senior Keith Parent.
Students faced other ob• •O •O •P • I •Jf •O

stacles in getting themselves to school via their
own cars. Road conditions,
flat tires and engine prob1ems were common excuses given to Room I 09

Trying travels
for being tardy to school.
"On the way to school
one day my good old Plymouth Horizon o erheated on Springbrook
Road. I was in no mood for
this to happen. I sat there
and waited for my stupid
junky car to cool down. Finally, after 15 minutes, my
car cooled down, and off to

school I went. I was about
20 minutes late, but the attendance office was real
understanding when I told
them about my expedition
to nowhere," said senior
Harold Fisher.
Those who were
unable to drive felt
the crush of social
pressure.
"It's really lame being a sophomore because we're the only
ones who can't drive
in the whole school! It is really embarrassing to ask
for rides," said sophomore
Sara Markham.
Even though some students bummed rides to
avoid the infamous "Golden Twinkie," Trojans ignited engines at dawn and
charged to school.

Contemplating the mechanical
problem, senior Ike Ireland and
junior Chris Hainault try to drain
the carburetor.

A man walking along the beach
one day heard a voice say, "Pick up
all the pebbles you can and tomorrow you will be both happy and
sad."
So he picked up a few pebbles
and put them in his pocket. The
next day he was indeed happy- the
pebbles had turned into fabulous
jewels, but he was sad that he didn't
pick up more.
So it is with education - you are
happy for what you got and sad you
didn't get more.

Good luck to all.

Easy
Tan
Ph. 652-8005
8042 22nd Ave.

(414) 654-3417
2117 - 22nd Ave.

Kenosha, Wisconsin

SAILBOARDS• SAILBOATS• SKATEBOARDS• SNOWBOARDS• SURFWEAR

Congratulations

Class of

1990
Leblanc (Paris) Noblet Normandy Courtois Vito Holton Yanagisawa Moosmann Martin WoodvJind Company

G Leblanc Corporation 7001 Leblanc Boulevard Kenosha. WI 53141 -1415 USA

t\21rd12eS
We're out to win you over.

In Hardee's cool atmosphere, juniors Sarah Fugeue and Laura Kaelber munch lunch.

Curly fries create Kathy Fuhrer's laugh .

Kenosha,
we care for you.
St Catherine's Hospital is a full-service, acute care hospital, conveniently located in Keoo;ha. Cost-effective outpatient,
inpatient, and emergency services are delivered by qualified and concerned reatth professionals.
The Soutreast.em Family Pra:tice Center p:ovides complete medical care for the entire family. In conjtmction with the
Medical College of WISCOnsin, medical faculty trains resident physicians in the spxialty of family iractice.

Specialty services include:
• Family Centered Maternity Care and
Childbirth Education

• Women's Health Center, where women's
health issues are ourfirst concern....

• Inpatient Rehabililalion
• Sexual Assault Treatment and
Community Education
• Alcohol and Drug Abuse Services

~~ 51 CATHERINE'S
~,.. HOSPITAL

3556 Seventh Avenue
Kenosha , Wisconsin 531«)..2595

Telephone (414) 656-3011

Fer mere information alx>ut there or any other realth programs, call (414) 656-3011

FROM ONE
CLASSIC
TO ANOTHER
Congratulations

Class of
1990!
Dickow &Cyzak
Highway 50 and Green Bay Road

Kenosha. Wisconsin Phone: 694-9777

Ads

t)
BANK

REPUBLIC'
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Our illterest is servi11g you.
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652-2272
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"""h • nl 111 IUU. U111N Uu •· ff;

W

hen the windch i 1l factor
plunged to 20
degrees below zero and snow buried
students' hopes of going
out, most headed to their nearby video rental
store for entertainment.
While anticipating an evening of being
wrapped up all
snug and warm in front of
a fireplace with popcorn
and hot cocoa, students
rushed to rent their favorite flicks whether it was a
classic Humphrey Bogart
film or the latest Freddy
Krueger IGHTMARE.
Although video shoppers
snatched up most recently
released videos early in the

evening, others still chose
from a great variety.
"The only movies I rent
are Bruce Lee movies. His
use of many different Chinese boxing styles and his

films at the local theatres.
Even with a Gold Card discount, which could only be
used Monday through
Thursday, theatre admission prices ranged from $3
to $4.50 as opposed to a $1 to
$2 video rental.
Split among
four friends,
that was minimal expense.
"When I start
getting low on
money, it's great to be able
to rent a movie. A whole
bunch of my friends and I
sit around with a bowl of
popcorn and just goof
around. It's a lot better because you can be loud and
obnoxious," said junior
Anna Covelli.
With titles such as
"Gone With the Wind,"
"Major League" and "Pet
Cemetery" to choose
from, video rentals drew
teens to Vigansky's and 4
Star stores for inexpensive
weekend entertainment.

Students rush to rent

Dr. Donald L. Heyden

~

1017 - 63rd St.
FAMILY V1s10N CARE
Kenosha, \NI 53140 (414)652-3475

mastery of Kung Fu weaponry show that he is the absolute master. Bruce Lee
and an enemy master help
make movies such as 'Return of the Dragon' and
'Fists of Fury' the best,"
said senior Dan Riordan.
Students found it more
economical to rent movies
than to preview the newer

(414) 654-2261

" Jlf ,, Jlf ,, Jlf ,, Jlf ,, Jf " Jlf •

Getting into the Christmas spirit
early, se111or Sarah Jensen rents
"A Christmas Stor~" at \'ideoland on 80th Street.

Terry W. Huff
D.D.S., S.C.

"WE
BRIGHTEN
SMILES"

6402 SHERIDAN ROAD
KENOSHA, WI 53142

Phone 657-5505
Area Code 414

Pofahl Linoleum
& Paint ·store
COMl'LErE FAMILY DENrlSTllY • CH/tOREN WELCOME
~•EVENrATIVE OENr1srn - BONO/NG. SEALANrs
NlrltOUS O:XIOE (LAUGHING GAS)

2800 ROOSEVELT ROAD
KENOSHA . WISC . 53140

• CIOWNS • lllDGES • COSMl!TK: DENTISTRY• fllllHGS
• 0£NTUUS • , ,U TIAlS • DfNTUHS HIAIHD & IWNlO
• IM,..ANf PIOSTHETICS

OFFICE
HOURS
BY APPOINTMENT

.~

652 9083
•

414-657-3783

._''-'-'•_oo_•_•v_'_'r_•_o•_o_~------ll

RICHARD H. POFAHL

2216 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

Videos

ild Indians ran
swift!} over
\Visco n sin's
untamed land
whooping and carq ing
large sticks
while they
chased each
other. Quickly,
the players tossed a small
stone, enjoying
the game they
had invented.
Now, students searching
for change again have
turned to this challenging
sport, lacrosse.
Since seventh grade,
sophomore Briqjion Elliot
has enjoyed playing the
game of lacrosse.
"I started playing on a
team when I lived in Boston, and now I just pla}
with friends because there
aren't an} teams out here.
I've kept up my defensive
and offensive skills by
teaching m) friends hm, to
play the game. After
school a couple of friends
and I practice for an hour
or so. \\'e always have a

W

great time. The people
I've taught love it because
it's difficult but interestingly satisfying because it
is so different from the

ball into their teammates'
lacrosse nets. The sport's
object is to execute defensive and offensive maneuvers in order to end up
with the ball in
the opponent's
goal box for a
score. Field design varies little
from the setup
of a soccer field.
"Lacrosse is
really a cool
sport. I think it is only a
matter of time before it
catches on here in KTown," said Elliot's friend
and lacrosse student, sophomore Cathy DeLott.
Charging into the sport
of lacrosse, Tremperites
groped for a change of
pace in a fast-paced way.

Old game sparks energy
usual-type sports," said Elliot.
Equipment for the game
includes a lacrosse stick
made of aluminum hich
has a net on the top and a
hard rubber ball.
Two teams of 12 players
each run up and down the
field attemr,ting to pass the

8

R .E

I

L

I

N

G

' _S

BODY SHOP
&

FITNESSCENTER

5507 - 22nd A VE/ (414) 652-4994
KENOSHA, WI 53140

OPEN 365 DAYS
HOURS:
Mon. - Fri. 6 a.m. - 9.a.m.
Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sun. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
****Student Rates••••
1 Year - $150.00
6 months - $90.00
3 months - $50.00

'4"
~--their
"" ""
~- sticks,
""
Mending
lacrosse
sophomores Bnd.1on Elliot and
Cathy DeLott prepare for an after-school contest.

Body Building
Power Lifting
Personalized Fitness Programs

Our friendly staff awaits your
visit!

FIRST NATIONAL
BANK of Kenosha
KENOSHA'S ONLY INDEPENDENT
COMMUNITY BANK
DOWNTOWN
KENOSHA
5522 6th Avenue
(414) 658-2331

SOMERS
1350 22nd Avenue
(414) 658-5220

BRISTOL
SOUTH
BRANCH
3611 80th Street
(414) 658-5278

~~

~2 30~ Lacrosse
~~

Corner of
Hwys. 45 and 50
(414) 658-5200

MEMBER F.D.I.C.

NORTH
BRANCH
30th Avenue and
Washington Rd.
(414) 658-5299

AUTO BANK
5506 7th Avenue
(414) 658·5267

PLEASANT
PRAIRIE
9900 39th A venue
(414) 658-5210

PHONE: 658-2331

WHEN
YOU'RE

HOT

YOU'RE

'SERVING YOU FOR
OVER 60 YEARS'

HOT.

280 I Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 5 3 140

WHEN

YOU
SMOKE
YOU'RE.
NOT

NICK'S
TV SALES &
SERVICE
Dependable, Quality Service
On Most Makes and Models
6205 - 22nd Ave.
Kenosha , Wis . 53140
Phone 654-0012

"' BEING SWEET TO YOU IS OUR BUSINESS "'

Oliver's Bakery

U.S. Department of
Health & Human Services.

NAPOLEON KRINGLES
SPECIAL TY CAKES
PREPARED FISH EVERY FRIDAY
Save Time · Call Ahead
Mon · Tues · Thur · Fri 5:30 AM · 8:30 PM
Wed 5:30 AM . 7:30 PM Sat 5:30 AM . 5:30 PM
Closed SIJQdays

652-3984

3526 Roosevelt Rd

qg
CLASS OF 1990

TREMPER
ADMINISTRATORS

BOlHE ASSOCIATES lt\C.
PRECISION MACHINING
KENOSHA, WI 53143

8961 SHERIDAN RD.
PHONE 414-694-7120

BURGER

J
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~232~~ Ads
~~

n one room, a pale
and bloodied victim
of a gang fight
sprawled motionless
on the floor. In an adjoining room, a passive drug
overdose required attention. At the
same time, a
young girl
with a spinal
injury lay helpless.
In order to
pass the certification process, the Kenosha Fire Department held a special
program to train Emergency Medical Technicians on March 9, I 0 and
11. Staging traumatic injuries with students of Mrs.
Carol Houtz's Lifesaving
classes, paramedics viewed

ArbyX®
(
, )

bloodied chest. Compared to Steinbrink,
senior Laura VanDaalwyk received only minor injuries.
"I had a crushed femur that
protruded
from my
mangled
thigh. It was
gross, but
the EMT's
were so
calm. They
hie. I mean it was so true- made me feel safe by
to-life! I was the victim of handling everything in
a stabbing, laying helpless- a professional way,"
1yin a bathtub full of said VanDaalwyk.
blood. This farmer was
Although the special
scared. I couldn't be bold. effects were grotesque,
As soon as the paramedics the realism helped prerushed in on the scene, pare I 0 paramedics to
everything ·as cool," said meet harsh realities.
senior Rich Steinbrink.
''The new paraSteinbrink portrayed medics were really
the victim of a sucking stab good. They knew exactwound in which the knife ly what to do in each sitwas still embedded in his uation. They even
checked the wallets of
the victims to see if they
had any diseases like diabetes or epilepsy, because the treatment
would be different if
they did," said junior
Jenni Gesecki.

Volunteers survive

.a•"
,." ~"' ~"' ~"' ,."'
Haymg her blood pressure takDRIVE-THRU SERVICE
39th & 52nd -Kenosha. WI

the situations and spontaneous!} reacted to each
emergency which required
their immediate care and
attention.
"It was so totally incredi-

en; senior Katie Amelotte receives care for injuries from a
paramedic at the training.

BLOCKBUSTER
VIDEO
Congratulates
the Class of

g0
~~ir

Rescue

{~f

!

houts of "Four
eyes," "Bug" and
a variet\ of other
names rang
through rremperites' ears
in reference to the glasses
they wore. Namecalling, however,
onl} tipped the
iceberg of problems they encountered because of
glasses.
"They slide
down my face
when my nose gets greasy.
It's so annoying, because
then I can't see," said senior Julie Madsen.
For other students, this
kind of thing could lead a
step further.
"They can fall off and
break easily," said senior
Sandi Leese, "and they
make my eyes look bigger
than they already are."
While looking into
glasses at a person's eyes
may throw oft size perception, looking out through
them does the same thing.

"Glasses are a disad\antage: they thnn' off your
peripheral vision," said
junior Hollie Johnson.
Although only 14 percent of polled students lik-

but I like my glasses bet er
because m\ contacts hurt.
I think th~ir comfort far
outweighs disadvantages,"
said Johnson.
Some did choose to wear
glasses for convenience or to
their improve
5001 Sheridan Road• Kenosha, Wisconsin
appearance.
"Contacts
would take too
much time out
Phone 654-5393
of my morning
Phone 552-9402
beauty schedule," said Madsen with a ...-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-I
grin. "Glasses give me person al it y, a trademark.
~ te
They make me look
intellectual."
CO., INC.

Sights set on specs
ed glasses more than contacts, those who wore
glasses stated reasons for
preference.
"I have hard contacts,

rn ~NTING

Quality C>lor Work

(414) 654·8042

6618 • 371h Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin SJ 142

Quality Color Work
Specializing In Envelopes
Continuous Business Forms
Reunion Books
Wedding Invitations
Business Cards

'""""~"!Jo"~"
!Jo"~
Straining to see, senior Jennifer

~·2t41t·!Uf ·2t41

Gena and Kn<,!\ Wnght spons
her t•H·wear in the cafeteria.

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• We Rent Rug Doctor
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Kenosha. W1scons1n 53140
(414) 652-4050

iilristnl ®aks
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PRIVATE PARTIES
WEDDINGS,
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UP TO 350 PEOPLE

Family Practice Associates
of Kenosha, S.C.

1

6530 SHERIDAN ROAD
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140
BUS. OFFICE 658·2706
RECEPTIONIST DIAL 658·2516

16801 - 75TH STREET

Located 3 miles west of 1-94 on Highway 50

Much More Than A Card Shop
Fan Decor Jackets Hats T-S/11rts Jerseys
Room Decor Clocks Lamps Pennants Posters

We Sell All MLB, NFL. & NBA
Officially Licensed Products

(414) 857-2302

BRISTOL, WISCONSIN 53104

ALL PRO SPORTS
CARDS & FANWEAR

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7940 .Sheridan Road
Kenosha, INl53140
(414) 652- 9911

cO

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~35~

Tri-Clover, Inc.
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141
CX Alfa-Laval Group

~~2-~36

~~:.r·

Ads

5204-60th St.
657-3911

THE SWEAT
SHOP
S P I N

805?

Jody Mccarron

rom learning to an ice cream scoop which
write backwards is for right-handers. For
to classmates at- the first four months, until
tempting to ma- I retrained myself, I would
nipulate the wrong kind of grasp the scoop with my
scissors, life offered lefties left hand, then transfer it
a few mor challenges than to my right hand," said Luit did for their right-hand- signan, shrugging.
ed friends .
" I think it's
harder for lefthanded people to
be coordinated ;
e verything is for
right-handed people. It's so unfair!"
sa id senior Jeff
Writing often posed
VanBendegom.
Left-hander Mike Lu- problems for these individsignan sympathized, "The uals, though not because
major disadvantage of be- of technical skill.
"Writing in spiral noteing left-handed is that the
books
is a real pain, and if
vast majority of handtools
you
write
in pencil, the
made for personal use are
side
of
your
hand gets all
right-handed. For examgrimy
from
the
lead," said
ple, at my job, I must use

ew angle on life

22nd /\venue>

Kenosha WI ~MO
(~14) 656-0388

OwnPr

NINTENDO RENTALS

-~-'-, ______'\

"'"""" --"~" ." ~ ~

In the library on Nov. 20, lefthanded sophomore David Thomey struggles with a pair of righthanded scissors .

Safe and

mi~ hf student
on time

.

Ii: - ..

'"'-~~-~

'\

senior Jennifer Gena.
Pen or pencil, the problem was still identical.
"When you write, you get
ink all over your pinky,"
said junior Joanna Perez.
"But being left-handed
doesn't bother me; it
doesn't really matter at all."
However, some
southpaws enjoyed the individuality they gained as
part of a small minority. Nationally,
they made up only
10 percent of the population. At Tremper, though,
lefties were even rarer. If
Mr. Short's third hour
Math Analysis class was
any indication, four percent were left-handed
while another four percent
were ambidextrous.
"I'm different from other people; being left-handed is something they notice
right away," said senior
Becky Turco.

f transportation

', - --- -____j
JELCO WISCONSIN, INC.

6015-52 Street
Henosho, WI 53142

11~4"" .~,..,1fl/,
""""~

HAIR STUDIO

2929

·

Roosevelt Road

Cruise on in
for a burger

(414) 654-3417

~~~
Left-Handers

")mf

W

ake p, little
Suzi!" shared
in the success
that smashed
the charts on the 1989 hit
list. A quick beat, monotone voice, and an
ear-wrenching
guitar paced many
'89 hits.
According to
"American Top
10", U2reignedas
the Most Popular
Group. Also, with
his too-cool album Bad,
Michael Jackson wrapped
the title Most Popular
Singer for 1989.
"I love Michael Jackson.
I don't care if my friends
don't like him; he's the
greatest singer!" said junior Heather Premeau.
Making a comeback this
year, oldies from the 50's
and 60's sparked interest
in younger generations.
Jive Bunny and the Master Mixers performed a

collage of the greatest
tunes of the 60's.
"Finally, I am not ridiculed for liking old songs like
'Peggy Sue' and Elvis Presley songs," said junior

my favorite song. I'm glad
to see Reggae is back .
Ziggy, the song writer, is
very talented," said junior
Jenny Noer.
For some, the music of
1989 brought
about some hope
for future albums.
"I enjoyed hearing a little heavier
beat in many new
songs. Tesla is typical of many upcoming stars that
everybody can enjoy listening to," said senior Russel Schultz.
Whatever the musical
fancy, 1989 flashed the
stars who hit those notes.

SALES·RENTALS·REPAIRS·LESSONS

Paretti's music
unlimittd
Quality Instruments for Band &
Orchestra

Com eback beats
Kathy Rojina.
Music enthusiasts loved
hearing a new Reggae
twist to old songs like "Tomorrow People."
"'Tomorrow People' is

Phone 414 657·5031
5905 - 6th Avenue "A"
1<1no1h1, Wlaconaln 53140

EMIL PACETTI

Charter Fishing
Aboard

Carpenter's Mate

2'4/
~
Phone:
(414) 654-5183

523 - 7lst Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

Mention this ad for a
10% DISCOUNT !!

~"'
~"' ~"' ~"' ~"' ~~
While sporting a hip R.E.M.
T-shirt From Grand Central, senior Mark Shore kers in a computer program during his fint semester Basic class.

ROUWrTH US

6220-67th Street
652-8198

SMITH PRIHTIHG CO.
For all your printing needs
6225-14th Ave.

Kenosha, Wi. 53140

657-5309

You Can Make a Difference
/deas won't keep. Something must be done
about them."
(Alfred North Whitehead)
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 1990 Graduating Class and your ideas!

/J ~
• ;J/J (/\'-7---r
/J)n~-£·~·-. . .Y&._~­
L/:>
William B. Rayburn
Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer

lamming into the
hard wall while
charging a freezing puck is anything but comfortable. On
the other hand, slapping a
goal cures any
pains, according to Komet
star Chad
Ludwig and
U.S. star Mark
Rallo.
For seniors
Ludwig and
Rallo, hockey is more than
a sport.
"Ice hockey is my life. I
would probably be in St.
Louis, Missouri, sitting
home if it was not for the
great game of hockey,"
said Rallo.
"Hockey has taught me
to be patient and thought-

ful. I play for the team, not
my own statistics. Playing
hockey means the world to
me," said Ludwig.
Ludwig iced every team
he played, averaging five

ly, Rallo plays on the U.S.
Junior Team stationed in
North Chicago. He travels
to Vancouver, Nova Scotia
and New York for games.
"When I tell my new
friends that I
am going to
Quebec, Canada, for a hockey tournament,
they all look at
me and laugh.
Soon they realize that I am
serious, "said Rallo.
Rallo plays center and
goalie positions. As an offensive player, he averages
three goals per game. On
defense he has the team
record for saves and steals.
Both Ludwig and Rallo
have reaped top honors.
Ludwig captured the AllKenosha award in hockey,
and Rallo claimed his
team's Most Valuable Player award. Two hockey
players such as these
gleamed bright on the ice.

Blades shave ice

STAN/CH

REALTY-.
STANICH
REALITY inc.

KENOSHA'S #1 REAL TOR
OQUIST /STANICH CENTER
OFFICE

PADDOCK LAKE

7520·34th Ave.

Hwy. 50·24804 75th St.

694-8180

843-2381

goals per game.
"I really do not think I
am blessed with Gretzski
talent. If you were born
with talent, and you do not
practice, you will be a failure," said Ludwig.
Rallo, has moved all
over the country in the
name of hockey. Current-

~" ~" ~-~"

,._,."

Concentrating on the puck,
Chad Ludwig slaps in a winning
goal at the Kenosha County Ice
Arena on Dec. I.

INFUSINO'S
PIZZERIA
THE SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
FOR ITALIAN ANO /\MEAICAN FOODS
PIZZA MAO( TO ORDER
INCLUDING OUR FAMOUS PAN PIZZA
AlSO lllAV~I - GfifOCCM - MOITACCIOll - "'OATOHI
MAMCOT11 - llHQUIM .• 90M9Ull - IUflS - c~s

lllOAST •10 - HA rooo - MANV OllVU SANO~HU
l'"AGHUTI - ITIA•I - C..CHN -· YlAl PAlllMtGIAN - lfC

fj .'

CAAPIY OUTS

fn/usi1ro's

PIZZERIA
& RESTAUIANT

I 694-4448 I
6800 39TH AVE

OPEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK

s PER SPORTS

The Active Athletes
One Stop
3206 80th St.
MON.-FRI. 10-8

F

SAT. 10-5

CLOSED SUN.

....~2.~41.

Hockey~~{

/J/

ason Takes
Manhattan,"
"The Saw is
Family" and
"Lethal \\Teapon II"
rough!} summed up the
year's teen-age
mo\ie hotspots, according to the :\ielsen Movie Report. ". · ational
Lampoon's
Christmas Vacation" stormed
theatres for ten weeks.
"My favorite mmie of
the year has to be that zany
'Christmas Vacation.' I
just love a sill} comedy
now and then," said senior
Steve Carver.
Gut-wrenching horror
drew more fanatics like
sharks to blood. "Jason
l'akes Manhattan'' and
"The Ab\ss" were among
the top sellers, according
to Siske! and Ebert.
"Blood, guts and headripping is what I like to see.
There is absolutely nothing better than a gorey

horror film," said junior
Ton} Walter with a grin.
Big names in movies
lured the crowd, too.
"Lock Up", starring
Sylvester Stallone, won the

ie population with his role
change in mo\ies this year.
He ble\\ awa) all o her
movie stars," said sophomore Lisa Block.
Mel Gibson a girl's
dream, lit up
th screen with
mash movie
"Lethal Weapon II. "
"Mel is such a
S hunk. I love his
bad-attitude,
cool style. It
fit!" said junior Liz Koch.
To pass time or to be
with friends, movie buffs
stormed theaters to witness the star-studded
movies on big screen.

Students jam cinem
hearts of many.
"The reason that I go
for the 'big names' in
movies is because the are
so good at what th y do.
Stallone stunned the mov-

Triangle
Appliance & Furniture Man Inc .
3813 Roosevelt Road
KENOSHA , WISCONSIN 531 42
PHONE
(414) 694-6500

Kenosha 's Finest Furniture & Appliance Store

Congratulation§
Cla§§

of 1990
THE STUDIOS OF

POTBNTB.

INC.

COMPLETE
LITURGICAL
INTERIORS

..,." "" """ "" "'"" ""

Area code (414) 654-6665

After classes, .1unio1' \al erie
Bohnen, Annette Inman and
fheresa Bellantonio make plans
to '>ee "'Christmas \acation" at
Cinema V.

914 SIXTIETH STREET
KENOSHA, WI. 53140

Best Wishes, Trojans!

W 6s4-434o
~'t. Climothy df. <YF.ni,
~.~.~.

Cfleritage Bank of Kenosha
DR JAMES L

A Good Neighbor to Have
South Office
8046 39th Avenue
697-0680

Main Office
3928 60th Street
658-2582

Bristol Office
(Factory Outlet Center)
7700 - 120th Avenue
857-7927
Merrber FDIC

SANTARELLI. DDS

DR . NICHOLAS A. PERRI . D .D S .

624 SEVENTY·FIP'i STREET
KENOSHA, WtSC0r'ISIN 53140

KAELBER COMPANY
MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS
FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS
Over 80 Years Service
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL-RESIDENTIAL
PROCESS PIPING
INSTALLATION & REPAIR

HEALTH AND RECREATION CLUB
8815 - 5th Avenue
Kenosha. Wisconsin 53140

Offices in:

1. Kenosha
2. Salem

Standing Tall In Kenosha

KENOSHA HOSPITAL
~
& MEDICAL CENTER~
Emergency
656-2201
Main Switchboard
656-2011

3. Burlington
4. Antioch

~e.a\\~

RESPONSIVE,
STABLE,
EXPERIENCED.

(414) 694-2327

6308 Eighth Avenue, Kenosha, Wisconsin

53140

J)Ql~e~ 9

Ici~l'I ~~SUS

3203·5:~a. S\reei

Cutting beef for Tenuta 's Delicatessen, seniors Guy Santelli
and Scott Prester! earn money for college at their afterschool jobs and offer quality service.

PROFESSIONALS
James Grenier
U .S. Army Recruiter
3315 S. 52 St.
Kenosha, WI 53142
Phone: 652-2072

OB-GYN Associates
of Kenosha
6215 10 Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53140
Phone: 657-5177

MicroFinish Mfg., Inc.
19610 86 St.
Bristol, WI 53104
Phone: 857-7979

Richard M. Rotchstein,
D.D.S., Ltd.
Family Dentistry
3515 75 St.
Kenosha, WI 53142
Phone: 694-5858

Morrison's
The Store for Children
7626 Pershing Blvd.
Kenosha, WI 53142
Phone: 694-3701

PATRONS
r ()
- v-

f IN f

( ll ~

M

-

( /\II IN I 1 H \

The Kitchen Shoppe
R. & R. Construction
6105 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53140

Steven Azuma family
Mrs. Milan Hains
Charles and Carol Sichmeller
Dan and Kathy Smith

M

~n/ r·1/te::

657-9490

buddy made the player
powerful, victorious.
"When I slam a goal in
on my friend, I really like
to let him have it. I usually
play every Thursday after
school," said junior
Joe Witte as he
grinned.
Competition for
some was the key
to video success
while others blasted and bombed
their way towards
awards and prizes.
"'Out Run' is the most
realistic driving game. In
competition you can win
prizes, like free passes. I
really play video games for
fun, but winning a few
awards isn't bad," said
sophomore Srbo lcelic.
Whatever the video ecstasy from Fair Maidens to
Teenage Mutant Ninja
Turtles, electric entertainers devoured quarters,
tokens and attention for
the power to control fate.

Terrence K. Frontal,

Playing pin-ball, juniors Chris
Hainault and Morgan Grover enjoy a relaxing Thursday afternoon at the arcade.

657-9314
2227 ffiTH ST.CLOSED MON.

RESTAURANT
BANQUET
FACILITIES
FOR ALL
OCCASIONS

Lee Plumbing
Mechanical
Contractors

vented
their frustration through violence and
destruction with video
games after a long
school day. Playing
games ranging
from air hockey to
simulated helicopter fighting, students found a
video niche at arcades, gas stations
and with personal video
game equipment.
"I just like to go to Fun-

wa) Freeway and play a
few games Friday after
school and forget about
everything. My favorite
game has to be Galaga,"
said senior Mark Short.

Stu d ents ra1"d area de
Many students made air
hockey at the arcade a habit. Smashing a goal on a

2905 - 60th Street
KENOSHA, WI 53140

11549',._ ,._ "" ,._.._

D.D.S.
Pershing Professional Oldg .
7601 Pershing Olvd.
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142

(414) 694-1100

DflFlflD
DfllCA TfSSfN
s CATfRING

652-4909
2300 75th St.
CATERING/PARTY
PLANNING

All Sizes - Pick Up or Delivery

PLOUS AND PLOUS
General Practice of
Law
Jo!ut,C. p~
F~ K. PIJJU.4

1020-56th St

I

Kenosha, WI. 53140
654-2116

2703 - 63rd Street
Kenosha Wisconsin 53140
414 657-3964

t

itting on a fishing
boat with a cool
soft-drink in one
hand and a fishing
pole in the other summed
up paradise.
"There is nothing like sitting
back on Lake Min aqua with my
friends and casting
for walleye. Then
we go back to the
cabin and ride the
three-wheeler and
motorcycle," said senior
Ted Washington.
"Traveling to upper
Wisconsin on a fishing trip
for students and parents
was a home away from
home.
"Competition lured
others to their favorite
fishing holes or, rather,
lakes. Prizes, such as
money and trophies for
the largest, the rarest fish,
and the most caught drew
· teens along with adults.
"Kenosha's Cohorama
was a blast last summer. It

was such a challenge to sit
on the lake for hours and
wait for that sill) fish," said
sophomore Donald
\'\'ruck.
As for the winter, ice

flag to pop up to signal a
bite on the line, the avid
fishermen pulled th big
ones in year round.
"I go ice fish in to catch
more fish. They swim
slower in the winter," said senior
Scott Mosley.
Some claimed
they were going
fishing but actually had waterskied.
Whatever the defi-

Retreats reel in fun
shanties kept the fishermen on Lake \1ichigan.
Merely waiting for the red

nition of fishing,
students passed the time
on the water in the summer, fall and winter.

~~
KEN08HA'8
LAQGE8T JEWELER

697-0884
Mission Villa8e
Kenosha. WI

HY 50
(Across from
Pershin8 Plaza)

•----------------1

EVERYTHING
FOR THE
HOME
SINCE 1945

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

To prepare for a fishing trip up
north, senior Matt . 'ighbert
comtemplates the variety of uses
for a fillet knife.

5000 SEVENTH AVENUE
657-3195

1-800-843-0913
RES. 358-0331

LESS WORK
MORE PROFIT

KENOSHA LEATHERETTE & DISPLAY COMPANY

JACK SCHULZE
PROMOTIONAL CONSUL TANT

fundrai$ing

(414) 658-3211

5001 Sheridan Road

JUPITER
TRANSPORTATION

JUPITER
TRANSPORTATION

COMPANY

COMPANY

·Community, Commerce, Commitment,
Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow
4314 - 39TH AVENUE
KENOSHA, WI 53142
414-658-4831

Arnie s ~
9

Sereenprinting ~

Valeo's

Co.
Custom Design
Logos On:

657-5191

' T-Shirts '
• Jerseys •
' Bowling Shirts •
• Sweatshirts •
·Jackets •
·Hats·

5021 30th Ave.

Jim & Lyle Spate
Owners

517 57th Street • (414) 654-7274

- - - - W e 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 and Bottom And
Baked In A Frying Pan -Delicious!

Pizzas Made With Whole Wheat Crust
(At Your Request)

• Plus A Complete Carry-Out Menu!
• 1 O Delivery Vehicles Available To Serve You!

Hotter-Faster-Free Delivery
All Food Delivered In Heated Dellvery Ovens

Dial The Hot Line: 657-5191
We 'll Give You Our Best

··················
••··~~\.'
,
-!\;)'··••
.··-· -\\ \ /\N 1\ C/.- •• ••

..· 0

..

(/~··

~

:~

)__·

.

..

:/PRUDENTIAL\.
:
BACHE
.~

.

\ s

SECURITIES INC. 0 /

\~,••S
, ~/.
EST 188:>
. <._0~/
-. .";:,
c.., ••
••• -ti ,
1\-,- ••
•• •• ic-1-.- ·r<) \~~ •. ••

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

.

Congratulations
Graduates!
From your friends at

MACWHYTE

Lawn ITiID@J~lf@~~

INC.

Mngs. of WESTMAC PRODUCTS - - TURF MANAGEMENT
GREENER - - THICKER LAWNS SINCE 1966
6527-39th Avenue
P. 0. Box 636
Kenosha, WI 53141 (414)552-8911
FREE ANALYSIS AND ESTIMATES
GjOHNSTON'S

TRUEVJU.UE
LENDMAN
MISCHLER INC.
FUNEML Dl~ECTOPS
708 · 57rh STl\EET
KENOSHA. WI/SJ 140
PHONE 65 7·J811

PAUL LEND/MN / P8'ESIDENT

7519-22nd Ave.
• Visa

Ph. 658-4936

• Master Cord

Daily 8-8

• American Express

Sat . 8-5 : 30

• True Value Charge

Sun . 9-3

Congrats. Class of 9011

4621 38th Avo. Kenosha . WI
414-656·0685

COMICS & GAMES
8600 Sheridan Rd.
Inside Market Sciun
Kenosha. WI 53140
r4t4J &94-8144

6s4-o4o4

m-;:

933 Washington Road (Hwy. 142)
Kenosha, WI 53140

(414) 658-0422

BUYING • SELLING • TRADING:
COMICS -9- GAMES -9- TOYS
COLLECTABLES

I- . ........................
•

••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Rode 'r Camera 8. Photo

,,.

[~~

l=l~ll~

654-2410
OPEN MON-THUR 9-5:30 FRI 9-7
SAT 9-NOON
2204 ROOSEVELT RD., KENOSHA

wimming, for
most students, reflected a casual activity that required little preparation
or caution. Life-saving
at Tremper,
though, offex:ed
students the
chance to lifeguard. Lifesaving also taught
CPR and basic
first-aid techniques for
emergencies.
"My job as a lifeguard is
very rewarding. To know
that I am getting a tan,
making money and helping others makes me feel
good about my job," said

ready," said senior Dave
Anderson.
Skills such as boat rescue, body rescue, revitalization and first-aid are
basics in the course. The
requirements
and standards
set for students
are identical for
adults.
"The class is
actually very
difficult. I never thought that
the physical education
course could be so demanding," said junior
Thaddeus Wolf.
Although the class
cracked up to be difficult,
it also gave students a lot of
free time for fun activities .
Water polo and wild canoe
races helped students release frustrations.
"My favorite part of
Lifesaving was playing water polo," said senior
Christopher Gerou.
While splashing in the
Tremper pool, students
Positively Charged the water with energy.

senior Elise Azuma.
Many students take lifesaving because they want
to be prepared for a waterrelated emergency.
"I am taking lifesaving

S udents splash safety
because I feel that it is important for people to be
able to help in times of
trouble. I hope that I will
never have to use my skills,
but if the time comes when
they are needed, I'll be

S.on 1919
....-----..-CALL - - - - - - - .

I OPEN !3~~~a~! ~5 SAT.

lifl
ID YOUR COUNTRY DEALER
7800 ANTIOCH llD.

1/ 4 MILE SOUTH OF HWY 50 ON HWY 83 IN SALEM, WI

""' ~"' ""' ~"' ~"' ""'~

As lifesaving techniques fill
sixth hour Mar. 14, seniors Ashley LaMacchia and Amy Euting
swim for safety.

654-8300
6307-63rd St.

654-8300
•

~~~... . . cs

......~fj
-L

nwc1g
•' t

EXEACI~ 61

TAllHING SPA

618 - 55th St.

3801 - 60th St.
WISCONSIN 1-800-242-3666

ILLINOIS 1-800-458-5713

(414) 654-3551

(414) 656-8300

KENOSHA, WI 53141-0370
~~­

Lifesaving

~2 4 9}
~ ·~

ife's little pressures
brought words of an
unmentionable language to the mouths
of man} students. As recurring frustrations
frazzled many
nerves, Tremperites found several
different ways to
cope quick!:.
Often, friends
heard the case
when things went
a little hap\ire.
"When the going gets
tough, I go over to friends
houses and complain to
them with an onslaught of
ethnic jive. I then go listen
to my cool Sen Kid!<> on the
Block tape," said senior
Eric Waller sarcastically.
Some, on the other
hand, handled frustrations
with a bit more violence
than did others.
"I grit my teeth, mutter
words that would make my
parents faint and start
throwing things all across
the room when I'm frustrated. Then I go in my

l

room, slam the door and
tr} to calm down before I
break something," said
junior Libby Goldberg.
rhe Wa} students reacted to chaotic situations

"Sometimes when everything seems to be happening at once, I sit in my
room and ju t relax. It
helps me clear my mind so
I can con entrate again,"
said senior Keith
Parent.
Students encountered many
frustrating dilemmas from receiving an F on an important exam to
fractured relationships with parents. No

Pressures blow ap
\aried with their personalities. While some let feelings out with a bang,
others bottled it up inside.

matter what the situation, .w-----------------~
students took time out to
vent some steam.

BUSINESS
LAW

Bruno M. Rizzo
Buying, Selling Or Starting A Business
Real Estate - Residential & Commercial
Wills & Estates
Marital Property Law & Estate Planning
• RW ESTATE
• PR06ATE

652·5050
EXECUTIVE SQUARE
800 551h ST. · KENOSHA

D & L PUMP N' PANTRY
~

To cope with life's frustrations,
junior Erick Kuntzelman takes
time out Feb 25 to think through
prnblems.

CORNER OF

~ HWY50&HWY31

*TOURIST INFORMATION
*GASOLINE
*DIESEL FUEL
*GROCERIES & SNACKS
*GIFTS

Locally Owned
5 Convenient Locations
Complete Individual
And Business Services
Hours
M-Th
Fri
Sat

Lobby

Drive-Up

9-5
9-6

9-5
9-7:30

9-noon

9-noon

24-Hour
Rate Line657-RATE

•

HORSE
LI'ITLE DEBBIE
KLEENEX
GEAR
for sports

CERTS
PEPSI
BIC

CLIFFS
test preparation
guides

LIFESAVERS
RUSSELL
. ATHLETIC

AM Community Credit Union ...

Working Hard
For Working
People!
At AMCCU it's you that makes the difference. We're run for YOU. We're owned by
YOU. And our sole reason for being here
is to benefit YOU!
Our pride in service and performance has
made AMCCU one of the most highly rated and dependable credit unions in Wisconsin.

6218 26th Avenue Kenosha, Phone 658-3723 • 5712 75th Street Kenosha, Phone 694-9202
• 1313 High Street Racine, Phone 633-2252 • CALL TOLL-FREE FROM FROM RACINE TO
KEN O SHA 553-5580

" WORKING HARD FOR WORKING PEOPLE"

NCUA

All Deposib Insured up to 100,000 by the
N•tion•I Credit Union Admlnistr•tlon

hen t\\ins
\\al ked down
the halls together during
passing time, the words
"double trouble" popped
into the minds
of many students who loved
to tease duplicates. If that
wasn't the case,
people thought
about making
an appointment
with the eye doctor when
they did a double take.
"When I was younger,
people would look at me
and Joe as if there was
something wrong with us
because we looked alike.
Now it's better because
over the years we've become more like fraternal
twins, instead identical
ones," said junior Dana
Gasser with a shrug.
Twins did not share just
birthdays; they shared everything from ideas to cars

W

to friends.
''Being a twin is OK because me and my brother
get along good. Since we
have a lot of the same
friends, we go out together

twins had a lot of things in
common, it didn't mean
they were exact identicals.
Each had his own personality and habits.
"People are always getting my brother
and me mixed
up. It's OK the
first couple of
times, but becomes annoying. Sometimes
people get mad
at you for not
answering them, but they
don't realize they are calling you by the wrong
name," said sophomore
Kris Keckler.
Charged with attitude,
eight sets of Trojan twins
strutted down the halls
not as carbon copies but as
unique individuals.
Double dare and double
dip drew kids. Double or
nothing and double dribble overtook teens. But, a
double image described
twins.

Carbon copy crunch
on weekends," said senior
Brad Reichert.
Unfortunately, they
even shared the same
name or even wardrobe.
"When my brother and
I were little, my parents always dres ed us alike.
Since I'm a girl and he's a
guy, my parent dressed us
in yellow a lot, not usually
your typical blue or pink
outfits," said sophomore
Joann Aceto.
Being a twin wasn't always easy. Even though

During Blackwatch rehearsal on
--~~~-~-·-·-·­

May 5,juniorsjoe and Dana Gas-

ser practice their instruments.

EYE GLASSES • CONT ACT
LENSES • CONSULTATION

Dr. John Regner

HEIDI, HARTLEY,
THOM, WILK,
& GUTTORMSEN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

4014 - 77th Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142
(414) 694-9103

611-56TH STREET,
KENOSHA WISCONSIN 53140
P. 0. BOX 635
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53141
TELEPHONE (414) 656-4800

~~

Twins

~2 5 3"~~

,
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.·•··

Specializing in:
Silk Wedding Flowers * Floral Arrangements
Wedding Invitations * Accessories

"Silk Flowers are as Everlasting as Love"
Barb Bloom Gentry, Owner
652-8488 or 652-0993

~

625 58th Street
Kenosha, WI 53140

G and M
CAD
DRAFTING

" 7403 11th Ave.

Kenosha, 'NI 53140
- - - - (414) 657-4471

Providing Computer Aided
Design Services For Tomorrow's
Industry Today.

"No bird soars too high,
if he soars with his own wings."
-William Blake

Today's experiences give wing to
tomorrow's achievements.

KENOSHA. NBWS

"Education makes a people easy to lead,
but difficult to drive;
easy to govern
but impossible to enslave."
Henry Peter Brougham, Baron Brougham
and Vaux

.,~I

~ohnson
l!IBfil

~V\...,

~54~ Ads
~~

Washington
Heights
Dental
Building
4707
Washington
Road
658-3559

ith anticipation
of the day
ahead, juniors
Sharon Stoehr
and
eather Va .. ra
trekked from Williams Bay
to Keno ha to
compose a }earbook article on the
differences between their school
and George Nelson Tremper
High School.
Williams Bay
High School, with a total
school enrollment of about
100, greatly differed from
Tremper, where the senior class alone stretched to
include 500 students.
"It was funny to see the
look on their faces every
time they saw something
new and different at our
school. They didn't even

W

kno\\ what the Driver's
Ed. simulators were used
for! Because the Williams
Bay High School is just like
a single hallway connecting the classrooms, they

per and its students. "Both
Heather and Sharon were
really nice, so I had fun
showing our school off to
them. The} were prett}'
shy, so they didn't talk
much. But, they
had fun when they
went out to eat for
lunch. They were
surprised that we
get to leave the
building," said
junior Heather
Breach.
Throughout the day,
Stoehr captured classic
Tremper moments with
her camera, and she also
visited the darkroom.
Amazed that Tremper
not only had an actual class
designated for yearbook
but also composed stories
with the aid of computers,
the girls ended their day
observing the CLASSIC
staffers at work.
Although they appreciated the hospitality, both
Vavra and Stoehr admitted that they were anxious
to return home to their
own yearbook staff.

Vacation at school
were shocked at our spacious lockers, the many
wide hallways and the two
courts in our gym," said
junior Carolyn Petlock.
Even though Vavra and
Stoehr thought that life as
a Trojan was totally impersonal, they both enjoyed
the fast-paced, independent atmosphere ofTrem-

"'"' "'"' "" "" "" "'"'~

With Adviser Sandra Jacoby,
Carolyn Petlock repairs her layout while haron Stoehr watches.

George B. Wedell, D.D.S., S.C.
ORTHODONTICS

(414) 694-6800
3910-85th Street Kenosha, WI 53142

Good Luck,
Seniors!
Willfam•,

••r Vi•i<o"

$

Bailey, Tammy J6, 53,
60, 6J, JOO
Bair, Mr. Max J24
Ball, Bridget 46, J J2
J66
Balli, Eric J J 2
Baima, Scott 53, J J 2

DEX

I

Index includes groups, faculty, businesses, events and
names in print.

J

2JO

Anderson, Karen 50
Anderson, Kerstin 53
54, J J 2, 135, J62
Anderson, Kim 43, 45
112
Anderson, Stacey 57

J

J

J

J

J

J

1

J

J

J

J

.,s.....IV~""""
?.{256
; Dating
'7 ~'1f--

JOO

J

,

Andreoli, Kori J 5, 34,
39, 45, 48, 49, 50,
69, 74, JOO, J2J
Andreson, Hope J J 2
Andrews, Jesse 47,
112, J54, J74, J96
Andrews, Shari J J 2
Andrews, Stephen J J2
Andrews, Tracy J 00
139
Andrewski, Becki J J 2
Andy's Drive. In 237
Aney, Kevin 34
Apple, Mr. Leonard
28, J24, J29, J54
Applegate, Jennifer
112
Arby's 233
Armstrong, Carrie 53,
112, J66
Arneson, Ralph 6J
Arnie's
Screenprinting Co.
247
Arnold, Matthew 34
48, JOO
Arreola, Mrs. Violetta
J24
Ashmus, Michael J J2
J84
Austin, Jerry JOO, J 54
Axelson, Amy 34, 37,
38, 39, 50, J 00
Aylward, Travis 6J
J22
Azuma, Elise 7, J J, J2,
J5, J 9, 27, 28, 29,
3J, 33, 39, 50, 54,
64, 65, 68, 69, 72,
75, 77, J 62, J 63,
J 90, J9J, J98, 20J,
2 J 4, 249, 270
Azuma, Lynn J J, 38,
39, 53, 54, 64, 65
72, 110, 112, J62,
J

J

J

J

B

ta
Move

B as, s. Kathy J 04
J24
Baetz, Mr. Robert 6 J
J24
Bailey, Heather J 90
J9J
J

J

J

Baranek, Pete J 88
Barasch, Sam 45 59
J56
Barden, Tim 6J
Barker, Kevin J 5, 40
J58, J88
Barribeau, Chris 4 J
50
Barry, Darla 27, 34,
38, 46, 48, 49
Barry, John 34
Bartel, Joe 59, JOO,
J62, J72, J88
Barter, Mr. Scott J82
Bartlett, Kristyn J 00
Baseball J82
Basketball, Boys' J 74
Basketball, Girls' J 76
Basler, Pat 29, 45, 46,
48, 49, 77, 2J4
2J7
Basler, Shayne 37 59
JOO
Batchelder, James J8,
45, 46, J00, J56
Bauhs, Don J54, J 86
Bauhs, Michael 29, 80,
J86, J87, 202
Baumgarten, Heather
40, 54, 112, J 78
J79
Baumgartner, Kendra
112
Baxter, Charles 29
Bear Realty 243
Beauchamp, Alicia 62,
63, 66, J00, 222
Beck, Matthew J J2
J84
'
Becker, Amy 58, 59,
72, 112, J60
Becker, Brian J56
Becker, Carrie 46, 60,
JOO, J90, J9J
Becker, Darren 27, 59
Becker, Jane 37, 70
Becker, Mary 6J
Becker, Mr. David
J24
Beeck, Sunni 34, 38,
46, 68, 97, J43,
270
Beem, Melanie J 00
274
'
Behlsi, Lee 60
Bektesi, Lirim J 00
Bell, Scott J50, J68
J72
'
Bell, Wendy 34
Bellantonio, Theresa
52, JOO
Belongia, Dan 34
Belongia, Eric JO J
Belt, Theresa J J 2
J

J

A. · s Hair Studio 2 3 7
Academic Decathlon
62
Accurate Printing Co.,
Inc. 234
Aceto, Joanne J J 2,
J76, J92, J96, J97
2J7, 253
Aceto, Timothy J 06
112
Adamczyk, Amy 53
Adams, Roberta J J 2
Agazzi, Dave J68, J 72
J73
Agazzi, Jane 70
Aiello, Daniel 34, 47,
JOO, J84
Aiello, Ms. Carolina
J24
Alcalay, Nicole J J2
Alcorta, Mike 6J
Aldwardt, Jamie J64
Alia, Julie 13
Alleman, Jennifer JOO
All~n, Mike 47, J 70
Alrich, Amy 4J
Altergott, Lisa 4, 64,
JOO, J56
Althoff, Scott J 88
AM Credit Union 252
Amacher, Mr.
Thomas J 5, J24
J27
Amelotte, Dave J J2,
J68, J74, J75 J86
J87
Amelotte, Katie 3 J 7
J 9, 24, 27, 28,' 29,'
3J, 54, 65, 72, 75,
J33, J5J, J52, J60,
J6J, J80, J94, J95,
270, 27J, 273 274
An, Shin 50, 70, J 00 '
Andersen, Carrie 67
112
Andersen, Charles 23
JOO, J56
Andersen, Jackie 53
JOO
Andersen, Kurt 23
Andersen, Pat 4J, JOO,
Andersen, Peter J56
J86
Andersen, William
112, J56
Anderso1i, Brad 34
Anderson, Christine
112
Anderson, Dave 38
39, 48, 49, 97, 249

J

J

J

The CLASSIC administered a survey regarding dating and Public Display of Affection.
Responses ranged from
the widely-held sophomore belief that all
PDA was fine to the

popular senior view that
all PDA was disgusting.
Surveyed by grade and
academic level, 45 seniors, 64 juniors and 51
sophomores registered
opinions.

J

J

J

How many people do you date in one year?
1-2

• "JIJf." JIJf JIJf JIJf i

3-5

Other

..... JIJf JIJf 18 0

What do you think of student PDA?

J

It doesn't bother me

Jfi:JIJf•JfJIJf49

There's too much of it ..... JI Jf JI Jf •

I don't care

,.......So/o

J

Enjoying conversation with
friends, sophomores Emiko
Plate and Matt Brothers kick
back in the Commons.
To liven up the Blood Drive
Kick Off, juniors Diane Ost~an and Jason Kaley goof off
in the cafeteria.

"Teachers have no
right to decide how
much is too much
- that should be
totally up to the individual."
jr. Dave Ruhle

"I think you should
be able to hold
hands, but there's
no need to suck
each other's face off
in the hall. It's
gross and juniorhigh-ish."
sr. Vied Booth

"I'd rather go out
with a bunch of
friends than with
just one person all
the time. Having a
serious relationship gets in the way
of your friends and
having a jealous
boyfriend causes
more trouble than
he's worth."
jr. Missy Nichols

"The ideal man is
muscular, has light
brown hair, blue
eyes, considerate of
my feelings, and he
doesn't mind my
flirting."
jr. Melissa
Munch off

Benjamin, Jene! 61,
181
Bennett, Tanya 70
Benshoff, Melanie 3 7,
53, 60, 101
Bergemann, Kimberly
52, 112
Bergendahl, Kurt 23,
59
Bergquist, Bridget 33,
36, 37, 58, 59, 68,
72, 75, 95, 101,
147, 151, 222, 223
Bergquist, Mrs. Anne
57, 69, 124, 129
Bernard, Andy 28, 48,
49, 158, 159, 188
Bernhardt, Mark 34,
46, 49, 64, 112,
143
Berry, Jennifer 70,
101
Berry, Michelle 101
Berry, Shaun 63, 112
Bertog, Tanya 16, 19,
69, 101, 108, 115,
164, 165, 168, 176,
177, 192, 193
Bestor, Adam 43, 45,
112, 138, 154
Betterton, Leslie 218
Bielen, Michelle 112
Bierzychudek, Bonnie
34, 46, 49, 112
Bigham, Daniella 47,
112
Bilotto, Edward 112
Binsfeld, Gina 37, 72,
110, 112, 122
Binsfeld, Tara 12, 21,
27, 37, 65, 72, 73
Birkoff, Doug 158
Bishop, Joel 42, 43
Bitzan, Ms. Mary 124
Bjurman, Jennifer 37,
43, 44, 45, 101,
166, 167
Black Watch 34
Blankley, Mr. John
124
Blazevich, Dr.
Stephen 28, 124,
128, 201, 217, 274
Blazewicz, Heather
136
Blegen, Ms. Shirley
124
Blinten, Barbara 37,
53, 101, 213
Bliss, Jason 61
Block, Elizabeth 112
Block, Karen 22
Block, Lisa 72, 152,
160, 161, 242
Block, Rick 60, 158,
159, 188, 189
Blockbuster Video
233
Blood Drive 20
Bloom, Karen 1, 158
Bloom, Karolyn 39,
50, 54, 55, JO 1,

194
Bloxdorf, Gary 34, 46,
112
Blue Jazz 48
Bobusch Furniture
Co. 246
Body Shop 230
Bohat, Barton 61, 79
Bohn, Stephanie 33,
53, 54, 68, 75, 101,
151, 181, 199, 264,
270, 271
Bohnen, Valerie 101,
144
Bojcevski, Cuetanka
112, 201
Booker, Anthony 2,
141
Booth, Vicci 37, 101,
138, 140
Borden, Natalie 79
Borggren, Christine
50, 79
Boris, Jennifer 34, 35,
45, 54, 64, 69, 101,
121, 178
Borland, Sean 101
Borths, Michelle 34
Bose, Eric 57, 79
Bose, Lisa 72, 101
Bostetter, Raychel 18,
19, 46, 54, 55, 79
Bouldin, Carrie 101
Bovee, Dexter 9, 36,
74, 101, 153, 162,
172, 173, 221, 261,
Bowie, Charmaine 79
Bowitz, Bridgette 101
Boyd, Scott 156, 186
Brabender, Amy 162
Bradley, Dwight 188
Bradley, Mr. Charles
125, 158
Brandice, Janice 38
Brauck, Rebecca 66,
112, 267
Braunshausen, Michael
67, 112
Breach, Heather 19,
50, 51, 62, 63, 74,
75, 101, 121, 162,
199, 222, 225, 257
Breise, Gordon 61
Brennan, Amber 45,
112
Brennen, Jeremy 45,
112, 117
Brennen, Scott 79
Breska, Paul 184
Breska, Wayne 79,
184, 185
Brewer, Tricia 112,
176, 194, 195
Briese, Gordon 79
Brodsko, Jennifer 79,
101
Brodsko, Jody 264
Brothers, Matt 112,
186, 187, 256
Brower, Michelle 79,
194
Brown, Amy 29, 70,

80, 140
Brown, Craig 46, 112
Brown, Jennifer 28,
45, 55, 80, 194,
195
Brown, Michael 34,
48, 49, 80
Brown, Pete 34
Bruce, Jennifer 38,
110, 112
Bruce, Thomas 101
Bruce, Wendy 46, 80,
218
Bruno, Caterina 60,
101
Bruno, Tia 26, 27, 59,
61, 80
Buchanan, Ms.
Shirley 125
Bucko, Scott 29, 32,
61, 80
Buntyn, LeEleanor 80
Buntyn, Tressie 64,
112
Burden, Christopher
61, 80
Burden, John 61
Burdick, Michelle 112
Burgan, Elizabeth 112
Burgendahl, Kurt 23
Burger King 232
Burke, Jason 112
Burkee, Stacy 112
Burkoth, Douglas 47,
101
Burmeister, Mike 95,
112, 150, 168, 1 72,
182
Burmeister, Mr. Jerry
125, 172, 205
Burrow, Karen 11, 17,
20, 23, 54, 65, 69,
72, 98, 101, 108,
137, 176, 177, 192,
193, 275
Burrows, Michelle 80
Burt, Lisa 112
Burt, Ms. Betty 125
Burt, Shane 1, 54, 98,
133, 140, 154, 155,
188
Bussard, Mr. Donald
125
Bustle, Betty 101
Bustle, Sarah 101
Bustrycki, Joseph 80
Byom, Ken 28, 188,
189
Byom, Kenneth 79,
158, 159

Cairo, Joel 112
Cairo, Steven 112, 182
Callahan, Tricia 41,
101
Calliope 56
Campbell, Tammie 28,
80

Capelli, Ms. Judy 125
Carclello, Maria 176
Cardello, Maria 192
Carlson, Erik 101
Carlson, Tonya 41,
112, 201
Carmichael, Jason 112,
201
Carmichael, Jennifer
31, 37, 59, 80
Carnvale, Tina 53
Carpenter's Mate 238
Carpenter, Christine
53, 112
Carpentier, Beverly
112
Carravetta, Vickie 34,
49, 80
Carson, Kurt 56, 57,
68, 80
Carver, Bob 41
Carver, Char 41
Carver, Craig 39, 50,
95, 113, 156, 184
Carver, Mrs. Charlotte
125
Carver, Steven 71, 80,
184, 221, 242
Carver, Tera 101
Casalena, Emma 80
Cascio, Anthony 42,
43, 45, 80, 139
Cascio, Mario 43, 45,
101, 186, 217
Casey, Dana 2, 59, 61
Casmer, Mike 54
Casperson, Steve 154
Casteel, Tracy 34
Castellanos, Carla 80,
140
Castillo, Angelica 59
Castillo, Christine 59,
80
Castillo, Gilbert 113
Castillo, Jurgen 113
Cerkas, DeAnna 36,
64, 101
Chaimello, Ms.
Theresa 125
Chalgren, Derek 22,
39, 50, 101, 158
Chalgren, Mr. Kurt
53, 87, 125
Chamber Orchestra 44
Chamberlain, Dan 61
Chambers, Darnell
115, 156, 157, 174
Chambers, Roscoe 113
Chase, Mr. John 178,
179
Chatman, Charase 160
Cheerleaders 54
Cheney,Jason 101
Cherry, Marcus 101
Cherry, Pamela 113
Chiappetta, Cheryl
113, 164
Chiappetta, Giuseppe
101
Chiappetta, Timothy
19, 41, 113, 188
Childers, Brian 9, 36,

~~

Index

~2 5 J~~
~~

INDEX

Index includes groups, faculty, businesses, events and
names in print.

DECA 60
Defranco, Diana 69,
101

Defranco, Tony 114,
217

Degener, Sean 101,
143

49, 64, 69, 101,
153, 158, 172, 173,
188, 210, 259
Childers, Christine 162
Christensen, Jon 101,
186
Christian, Barbara 69,
101
Christiva, Irving 113

Chronopoulos,
Victoria 41, 53, 64,
113, 166

Cielenski, Joy 43, 45,
101, 138

Ciesielski, Astrid 113
Cilento Photography
240

Clark, Dean 113, 154,
182

Clark, Jam es 45, 113,
172

Clark, Janneane 28, 80
Clark, Jim 266
Clark, Mrs. J udy 125
Clark, Ronald 113
Clarke, Dennis 57, 68
C lassic Dance 8
Cline, Susan 55, 57,
80, 115, 141, 190
Coast to Coast 234
Cohen, Allison 34, 36,
40, 45, 46, 53, 64,
101,221
Cohn, Steven 101, 154
Colb.}', Cory 34, 46, 49
Coleman, Bobby 113
Coleman, Brian 6,
113, 154, 182
Coleman, Joe 53
Coleman, Michelle 101
Collins, Erin 54, 113,
176, 192
Collins, Matt 154
Collin s, Ms. Antonette
125
Concert Band 46
Concert Choir 52
Conforti, Diane 27,
50, 80
Conforti, Fred 32,
113, 137, 154
Convocation 28
Coogan, Bill 61
Cook, Sarah 59, 101
Cooper, George 11,
101, 134, 154
Cooper, M r . Ger ald
125
Coots, Charlotte 101
Cope, Amy 19, 23, 33,
34, 37, 53, 69, 70,
75, 101, 151, 199,
270, 271, 272, 275
Corr, Tammy 113

..)'\I~

J2
5A'7
-~~

Hobbies

Costello, Chris 53
Costello, Corinne 113
Covelli, Anna 101, 229
Covelli, Mr. Louis 46,
125

Covelli, Robbie 154
Covelli, Tina 60, 80
Cowick, Tracy 113
Cox, Adam 80
Cozine, John 28, 29,
37, 69, 80

Crane, Joseph 28, 61,
80

Crane, Steven 113
Creamer, Chad 34, 35,
45, 46, 49, 101

Cross Country 155
Crum, Shelly 80
Cukierski, Christopher
59, 77, 80

Curran, Mike 61
Curtis, John 101, 156,
157, 182

Czajka, Kyle 184

D

oogie
Howser

D + P umpin' Pantry
250
Dabbs, Keith 101, 150,
184, 185
Dah l, Mrs. Helen 125,
129
Dahlstrom, Bryan 156
Daley, Kimberly 101,
102
Daniel, Jeanette 113
Daniel, Matthew 61,
80
Daniels, Kenyetta 101,
198
Danke, Ms. Eleanore
125, 130
Darby, Henderson 34
Dar ula, M r. Richar d
125
Davidson, Selena 81
Davies, M r. Ronald
125, 154
Davila, Dawn 101
Davis, Bruce 34, 48,
49
Davis, Donna 113
Davis, Rogers 113,
181, 188, 189
Davis, William 101
Davison, Amy 114
DBA Blockbuster
Video 257
Debate 62
Debettignies, Jesse 101
DeBus, Jessica 81

Degnan, Jeff 172
DeGuire, Gregory 81,
154

Deguzman, Jennifer
37, 114
DeHart, Mr. Harold
61, 125
Dejno, Michelle 114,
164, 176, 192, 193
Delaat, Kathryn 114,
194, 195, 230
Delaney, Lisa 114
Delcorps, Ms. Evelyn
125, 130
Delfield Deli 245
DelFrate, John 40, 81
DeMoulin, Kendall 80,
81
Dempsey, Sean 114
Denford, Mr. Arthur
125
Depaoli, Jason 114
Detloff, Andrew 4 7,
114, 182
Deville, Brian 114
Deville, Kip 114
De Winter, Janet 111,
114
Dewitt, Marcus 114
DeZee, Marlene 34,
46, 62, 114, 198,
270
DeZee, Mary 34, 46,
69, 101, 164, 176,
196
DeZoma, Joseph 81
Diaz, Elisa 81
Dibble, Gregg 101
Dicello, Michelle 102,
162
Dickow Cyzak Tile
228
Dieter, Dirk 61
Dietman, Ryan 29, 60,
81, 154, 155, 188,
189
Dinges, Cara 34
Discover 66
Dixon, Robert 102
Doherty, Heather 102
Doil, Amy 47, 70, 114
Doksus, Mark 114,
156
Dolling, Jason 14, 29,
40, 56, 59, 63, 69,
81, 205, 222, 263,
270
Donaldson, Sandra 53,
114, 162
Dopke, Mr. Kenith 28,
124
Dornan, Matt 34, 45,
46, 49, 114
Dosemagen, Jeffrey
102

Free-time consumed
kids' hours as minds and
bodies got physical. Surveyed by grade and academic level, 50 sopho-

mores, 50 juniors and
60 seniors registered
their opinions on hobbies.

What are your favorite hobbies?

Music and Arts .,._,.,,. 0~
. ,. ... " " ,. ... ~- ""~42'ro

Other

How many hours a week do you allow?

20'ro

2 hours .,._,., ... ,., ... _

,a" ,....., 32'ro
~,a" ,.,... ,....., 48~

4 hours ~"

Other

,.,...

How much does your hobby cost per
month?

$100

• • ,., ...

,.._29'ro

Other ~,. 1' ,_ 1' ,.1' ,_" ,.1'4! 56~

Drawing a twisted tank -top
in p en an d ink, senior Heather Stewart enjoys her freetime on May 26.
To p lay softball for some exercise, junior Dario Roscioli
cranks up for the big throw on
May 18.

"I enjoy meeting
and being affectionate with other
people in public,
too bad it is a
touchy subject."
jr. Carrie Kirby
"I workout and run
at home, and since
I am enrolled at
Parkside, I wrestle
there too."
sr. Don Mathes
"Comic collecting
is better than collecting things that
will not be worth
anything, like
rocks and stamps."
sr. Chad Gruender
"I woodburn beautiful tapestries in
everything from
wooden walls to
bats. Without a
burner, I'm nothing."
sr. Andrew
Selsberg
"Taking girls out
for fun is a great
hobby. We can
have fun without
getting tied down
in a relationship."
jr. Brian Childers
"Dude, pantomiming is both rewarding and educational."
jr. Dave Ruhle

Downs, Jessica 29, 38,
45, 46, 48, 49, 69,
81, 152, 160, 161
Doyle, Kathleen 41,
52, 114, 122, 162,
163, 172
Dr. Kubica D.D.S.,S.C.
229
Drake, Roderick 61,
81, 174
Drama 58
Draves, Amy 114
Dryer, David 156
Dryer, Lisa 102
Duesterbeck, Mr. Bert
125
Dulio, Bane 19, 28,
37, 60, 70, 81, 170
Dunford, Gregory 114
Durden, Francine 52,
114, 162
Durkee, Dana 16, 28,
29, 37, 50, 76, 82,
122, 160, 221
Durkin, Michael 40,
45, 46, 54, 82
Dzbinski, Ryan 41
Dzbuidi, Brian 53

37, 50, 53, 82, 108,
140
Englund, Mr. Bernard
27, 69, 126, 127,
177, 188, 189
Ennis, Patrick 82
Enwright, Heather 36,
102, 162
Epping, Michael 3, 16,
102, 168, 174, 175,
182
Erickson, Doug 154
Erickson, Jessica 3 7,
52, 54, 55, 64, 65,
114, 194, 198"
Erickson, Missy 34
Erickson, 'Sh.erilyn 102
Escobar, Odillia 102
Euting, Amy 27, 39,
50, 51, 59, 194,
249
Evans, Mrs. Janet 126

F

ree and
Easy

Fair, Melanie 114
Falduto, Mr. Frank
68, 69, 126
E
arth
Fanning, Amy 82
Day
Fanning, Joanna 114
Fanning, Mr. Joseph
Early, Duane 102
61, 126
Easy Tan 226
Farmer, Erica 53, 102
Eaves, Sara 102
Fasulo, Michael 102,
Eckert, Colette 12, 50,
184
68, 69, 75, 102,
Fasulo, Steve 184
151, 199, 218, 262, FBLA 70
270
Feivor, Greg 154
Eckert, Robert 41,
Feivor, Ms. Vera 126
102, 181
Feldt, Carrie 53
Eckstein, Carola 38,
Feldt, Grace 53, 114
82, 222
Fell, Mr. Larry 126,
Edwards, Jennifer 114
164, 165
Eggers, Scott 102
Fennema, Mr. Paul
Ehnow, James 102
125, 126, 127, 184
Eide, Allen 114, 123
Ferkin, David 41, 45,
Eidsor, Brian 114
46, 58, 82, 206
Eirick, Sharon 102
Fiebrantz, Scott 45,
Elam, Dawn 114
114
Elam, Shawn 14, 40,
Filer, Shannon 114
59, 82, 210
Filippelli, Daniel 9, 36,
Ellefson, Joseph 69,
40, 64, 69, 102
82, 144
Finkler, Larry 21, 26,
Ellefson, Richard 61,
82, 186, 187
114
Finnegan, Andrea 9,
Elliott, Brijeon 67,
40, 102, 178, 179
113, 230
Firchow, Joel 34, 45,
Ellis, Mrs. Kathryn
48, 49, 69, 102
125
Firchow, Mr. James
Ellsworth, Kristine 39,
48, 126
50, 60, 72, 77, 82
First National Bank
Enberg, Mr. Elliot
230
125, 129, 184
Fischer, David 114,
Engel, Erik 45, 49,
188
114
Fisher, Eric 184
Engel, Nathan 28, 29, Fisher, Cassandra 102
39, 43, 45, 69, 71,
Fisher, Cedrick 114,
72, 82, 222, 223
202
Englund, Jennifer 6,
Fisher, Corrine 114
10, 11, 12, 19, 29,
Fisher, Dianne 53

Fisher, Eric 114
Fisher, Harold 136,
226
Fitch, Michelle 82
Fitch, Tiffany 72
Flannery, Timothy 82
Fleming, David 102
Flood, Christine 82
Flores, Carey 102
Flowers, Nicki 34
Flucke, Dennis 156,
197
Follis, Mr. Thomas
126, 154, 182
Fonder, Angela 114
Fonk Jr., Larry 114
Fonk, Joseph 103
Fonk, Kelly 114
Football 154
Forensics 62
Formella, Lynn 103
Fossey, Mr. Keith 126
Fossey, Rick 4, 11, 12,
27, 28, 57, 82, 95,
150, 154, 155, 168,
170, 171, 182, 183
Foster, Kimberly 103,
114
Fowler, Mr. Cornelius
126, 127
Fox, Ken 143
Fraid, Steven 114
Frank, Mrs. Deborah
126, 205
Frank, Tracie 53, 103
Franz, Amy 103
Frayer, Ryan 114
Frederick, Gary 60, 82
Fredericksen, Laura
27, 34, 38, 69, 82,
149, 222
Freeman, William 59,
77, 82
Freitag, Deborah 82
Froh, Christopher 23,
29, 60, 61, 69, 76,
182, 183, 198
Frye, Christopher 4,
11, 24, 25, 82, 136,
140, 154, 155, 168,
174
Fuenffinger, Mr.
Cletus 126
Fuerbringer, Mr.
Mark 70, 126, 213
Fugette, Sarah 103,
227
Fuhrer, Kathleen 34,
37, 60, 70, 103,
164, 194, 227
Fuller, Mark 213
Funk, Bradley 114
Funk, Larry 205

G + M Cad Drafting
254
Gallagher, Brenda 82
Galley, Kimberly 20,

103
Galley, Matthew 114,
267
Gamache, Mrs. Mary
126, 127
Garcia, Joanna 114
Garcia, Richard 114
Gardner, Kristine 41,
45, 46, 103, 162
Garner, Robert 103
Garoutte, Brian 114,
184
Gasser, Dana 23, 34,
45, 46, 49, 65, 103,
253
Gasser, Joseph 34, 35,
38, 49, 103, 253
Gaston, Janella 114
Gayheart, Jamie 26,
27, 29, 39, 50, 55,
69, 82, 166, 167,
184
Gedelei, Alica 53, 82
Gedelei, Andrea 57,
82
Gemmel, Mr. Douglas
126
Gena, Jennifer 20, 64,
65, 67, 72, 82, 234,
237
Gennaccaro, Peter 82
Geno, Julie 82
George, Christopher
114
Gerber, Trisha 60,
178, 179
Gerlach, Ms. Diane
127
Germain, Lisa 64, 114
Gerou, Christopher
27, 64, 70, 82, 174,
249, 267
Gerou, Joseph 103
Gesicki, Jennifer 37,
70, 103, 162, 163,
172, 233
Gessert, Adam 74, 97,
103, 113
Giacomin, Louis IV
103
Gianakos, Cheri 103
Gianeselli, Ms.
Jennifer 127
Gide, Allen 61
Gigliotti, Ms. Ceil 127
Gilliam, Jodie 41, 114
Gillis, Lisa 114
Gillmore, Katie 52,
114
Glasel, Amy 53, 63
Glasel, Jeffery 114,
154
GLN Fundraising 246
Glynn, Mr. Dennis
127, 205
Goetluck,Joe 103, 156
Goetluck, Lisa 69, 83,
276
Goldberg, Elisabeth
34, 46, 49, 59, 103,
135, 160, 250
Golden Strings 42

~~~

Index

~~{

INDEX

Index includes groups, faculty, businesses, events and
names in print.

Golf, Boys' 184
Golf, Girls' 166
Goltry, Ms. Jan 127
Gomez, Jose 103
Gomez, Maureen 103
Gonzales, Chearmy
114

Gonzales, Felicia 28,
64, 66, 83

Gonzales, Fidelia 64,
66

Goroski, Jamie 103
Gorr, Eric 103
Gosselin, Sara 53, 64,
103

Gossett, Brian 103,
174, 175

Gould, Jason 103, 156,
157

Grabowski, Sarah 47,
114, 162

Graduation 30
Grams, Joshua 114,
119

Grasser, Andrea 1, 22,
24, 27, 31, 48, 49,
54, 55, 60, 68, 70,
71, 83, 180, 194,
195, 221' 270, 273
Gray, Becky 53
Gray, Edward 26, 27,
41, 46, 49, 54, 58,
61, 82, 83, 188
Gray, Rebecca 39, 114
Graziano, Michelle 83
Great Skate 238

Grimes, Audrey
Groenke, Mitchell 31,
34, 83
Grover, Coach Jerril
145, 170
Grover, Margan 34,
40, 45, 46, 59, 115,
121, 245
Groves, Donavan 115
Gruender, Chad 70,
83, 259
Guinn, Jonathan 83
Gunderson, Michelle
103
Guenther, Debra JO,
19, 37, 41, 69, 70,
158, 159, 190, 191,
Gustin, Amy 70, 83
Gutche, Joann 83,
166, 192
Guttormsen, Brian
186, 187
Guzman, Emily 103
Gyenes, Tonya 36, 37,
67, 69, 70, 103
Gymnastics 178

Haack, Robert 115
Habel, Kenneth 27,
28, 76, 83, 138

Hacker, Robert 45,
115

Hackl, Brian 61, 84
Hackler, Dara 103
Hagen, Thomas 115,
181

Hagerman, Daniel 115
Hainault, Christina 38,
45, 46, 67, 103,
226, 245
Haines, Jodi 34, 36,
46, 49, 64, 115,
192
Haley, Brenda 115
Hall, Jason 84
Hall, Joseph 61, 84,
184
Hall, Monique 115
Haller, Daniel 103
Haller, Erin 84
Halpin, Peter 99, 1 75
Hamdia, Lule 115
Hamelink, Heather 61,
84
Hammerick, Lori 84,
224
Hammond, Brenda 34,
36, 37, 49, 64, 115,
192
Hampton, Stacy 62,
63, 115
Hamrick, Jennifer 37,
115
Hanlin, Dana 61, 84
Hanner, Nicole 84
Hannes, Heidi 46, 47,
60, 103
Hannes, Megan 19, 36,
37, 38, 53, 103
Hanrahan, James 103
Hanrath, Cindi 115
Hansen, Dale 11 5
Hansen, Dawn 115
Hanson, Amy 38, 39,
50, 103, 136, 164
Hanusek, Joseph 15,
40, 115, 154
Hardee's 227

Harmon, Anthony
115, 182

Harmon, Marlon 27,
28, 29, 31, 60, 65,
66, 84
Harris, Lisa 70
Harris, Melissa 103
Harris, Mike 122
Hart, Christina 103

Hart, Diannalee 64,
66, 67, 103, 234

Hart, Julie 115
Hartley, Damon 156
Hartley, Elissa 23, 36,
39, 50, 70, 103,
104, 153, 164, 192
Hartnell Chevrolet
249
Hartnell, Andy 119
Hartnell, Robert 115
Haubrich, Peter 110,
111, 115, 140, 154,
174, 182, 196
Hauke, Kyle 103, 123
Haun, Allen 9
Haun, Scott 91, 115
Hauptmann, Karen 17
Hauptmann, Kelly 34,
38, 48, 49, 103,
164
Hauptmann, Kirk 12,
45, 46, 115, 154,
188
Hauser, Chad 115
Hawkins, Jamie 36, 69,
70, 103
Hayes, Tracy 116, 213
Hayward , Curtis 170
Hayward, Jennifer 103
Hayward, Julie 103
Heard, Melissa 84
Heeter, Todd 3, 12,
23, 154, 155, 188
Hegg, Stacy 84
Heide, John 103, 274
Heideman, Mr.
Raymond 1 27,
154, 176
Heideman, Mrs. Sally
69, 127
Heller, Mrs. Patricia
127, 214
Heller, Steven 17, 47,
116, 156
Hendersen, Lane 56
Henderson, Justin 41,
116
Hendricks, Amy 8, 17,
33, 60, 69, 75, 103,
133, 225, 271
Hendricks, Scott 10,
11, 27, 57, 59, 76,
84
Hendrix, Kevin 27,
139, 201
Hennessee, Sam 116
Henning, Marty 182
Henningfeld, Ms.
Joanne 127
Henoch, Shaun 60,
103

The CLASSIC administered a survey, regarding student preferences on shoes. Comments included bogus
quotes from Dan
Quayle and Bart Simpson as well as real students who expressed

What brand of sneakers do you wear?
Nike

Reebok

Tretorn

· ~- ..,.120/o

British Knights

~30/o

Adidas

...,.3%

Other

Henrickson, Johanna
52, 116

Henricksen, Kevin 69,
84, 184

Henry, Michael 47,
116
Heritage Bank 242
Hermann, Dawn 64
Hernandez, Albert 64,
84, 196

their deep commitments to their favorite
footwear. Surveyed by
grade and academic level, 50 sophomores, 50
juniors and 60 seniors
registered their opinions on hightop
footwear.

While reading Milwaukee
magazine, junior Sara Jensen
prefer to wear women's boat
shoes for a casual look.
At the CLASSIC dance, graduate Becky Werve who talks to
Won Kim sports tie-dyed tennis shoes.

No socks really set
the pace for
spring's hot weather of 89 degrees.
Bare feet in boat
shoes keep me cool,
especially in the
long afternoon
classes. Senioritis
keeps burning
those shoes to walk
right out the door,
but detention
keeps us in class."
sr. Nelson
Ashbrook
"Most people could
care less if you set
your shoes on fire
and did a Yiddish
polka-jig in them.
But, heck if the
shoes fit, wear
them!"
jr. Michael Bovee
"Years ago my
grandfather gave
me old-style Western boots with
spurs. Legend has it
that an ancestor 'o'
mine took them off
Santa Anna, himself, in the basement of the Alamo."
jr. Daniel Selsberg

Herr, Jessica 69, 103
Hervat, Brian 103
Hervat, Michael 116
Heyden, Daniel 103,
119
Hildebrand, Eric 36,
39, 50, 58, 59, 71,
99, 103, 153
Hill, John 45, 116
Hinds, Alison 8, 41,
103, 263
Hinds, Heidi 116
Hinds, Mrs. Lenore
127
Hines, Katherine 15,
19, 39, 40, 50, 55,
103, 263
Hix, Gary 103
Hlavka, Mr. Lee 182
Hodges, Alonzo 39, 50
Hodges, Alphonso 175
Hodges, Eric 34
Hoening, Norman 84
Hoffman, Jayme 61
Hoffman, Laura 53,
103
Hoffmann, Jody 64
Hoffmann, Joe 103
Holly, Lisa 22
Holm, Troy 103
Holman, Mr. Wesley
125, 127
Homecoming 12
Hopfensperger, Dawn
47, 116
Hoppe, Shelley 116
Horley, Shannon 116
Horn, Mrs. Martha
127, 131
Horochena, Karina 29,
37, 84, 158, 159,
190, 191
Horton, Tom 181
Hoselton, Daniel 45,
46, 84
Houghton, Eric 116
Houston, Dennis 116
Houte, Susan 66, 67,
103, 263
Houtz, Michelle 34
Houtz, Mrs. Carol
127, 180, 181
Howe, David 104
Huber, Jennifer 16,
23, 37, 54, 55, 60,
72, 104, 166, 167
Huff, Amy 39, 53,
116, 136
Hughes, Scott 59, 104
Huissen, Mr. Harold
127
Human Relations 64

I

BM Computer
Network

Icelic, Srbo 42, 43, 45,
116, 245
Ide, Diana 38, 46, 54,
116, 192, 196
..
Idrizi, Haxhere 84

Infusino's Pizzeria
241
Inman, Annette 104
Ireland, Ike 29, 40,
41, 62, 84, 132,
148, 156, 157, 226,
270
Irving, Christina 116
Ishmael, Ginger 116
Ivy, Mary 19, 24, 26,
27, 29, 64, 66, 84,
152, 168, 176, 177,
192

J

ammin'
Juniors

J + M Towing 226
Jackson, Jeffrey 61, 84
Jackson, Larry 47, 116
Jacoby, Mrs. Sandra 1,
69, 124, 127, 201,
205, 257, 272,
Jaffray, Steven 116
Janel, Michelle 34
Janiak, Adam 46, 70,
116, 154, 170, 182
Jankosky, Christopher
104
Jankowski, Deborah
12, 27, 37, 38, 70,
84, 135, 140, 274
Janosky,Joshua 116
Jansen, Dale 61
Jansen, Dan 26
Jansen, Daniel 84
Jantzen, Bridgit 25,
104, 160, 161, 180,
194, 195
Jantzen, Dale 84
Jarvey, Victoria 52,
70, 84
Jay Bee Auto 248
Jazz Singers 50
Jecevicus, Robert 46,
116
Jefferson, Patricia 16,
54, 72, 110, 116
Jelco Wisconsin, Inc.
237
J enel, Michelle 132
Jenkins, Brady 142,
182
Jennings, Crystal 104,
169
Jennings, Scott 61, 84
Jensen, Bethany 39,
53, 104
Jensen, Jason 104,
119, 172
Jensen, Karie 6, 15,
40, 54, 116, 190,
191
Jensen, Lisa 116
Jensen, Melissa 46,
116
Jensen, Mrs. Marilyn
127
Jensen, Peggy 84
Jensen, Sarah 84, 134,
160, 194, 229, 260

Jepson, Walter 104
Jessen, Jennifer 53,
104
Jimenez, Mr. Santos
127, 174
Jimenez, Mrs. Sharon
127
Jimenez, Rick 116,
154, 155, 174, 175,
186
Jockey International
235
John C. Pious 245
Johnson Wax 254
Johnson, Annette 45,
46, 104, 105
Johnson, Brian 61
Johnson, Carletta 62,
63, 116
Johnson, Christopher
116
Johnson, Debbie 28,
84
Johnson, Elizabeth 116
Johnson, Hollie 56, 59,
63, 71, 222, 234
Johnson, Lisa 70, 84
Johnson, Mr. Peter
127, 172
Johnson, Robert 104,
158, 175, 188, 189,
196
Johnson, Seifth 65
Johnson, Thomas 36,
37, 85, 154, 184,
221
Johnson, Tracy 85
Johnston's True
Value Hardware
248
Johnston, Melissa 53,
116
Johnston, Mrs. Shelly
176, 177, 192
Jones, Jennifer 116
Jones, Kevin 32, 58,
59, 104
Jones, Mike 154, 170
Jorsch, Mr. James 127
Jourdan, William 61,
116
Junkal, Amber 53, 85
Jupiter
Transportation
247

K

ing&Queen
Elected

Kaddatz, Mark 4, 34,
4 7, 116, 172, 213
Kaddatz, Michael 19,
23, 34, 46, 104,
154, 155, 182
Kaelber Company 243
Kaelber, Lora 85, 227
Kahl, Sara 29, 33, 38,
44, 45, 46, 4 7, 48,
49, 68, 75, 85, 151,
217, 271
Kaley, Jason 40, 50,

58, 59, 63, 256
Kaminski, Michael 61,
85
Kaplan, Rodney 116
Karmann, Bradley 23,
60, 104, 105, 186
Karmann, Ms. Judith
125, 127
Kaskin, Kristen 104
Kauffman, Donald 18,
24, 104, 154, 170,
171
Kauffman, Matthew
18, 110, 116, 140,
170
Keckeisen, Brian 27,
60, 61, 85, 135,
202
Keckler, Kelly 41, 104,
164, 168, 194, 195
Keckler, Kip 47, 116,
156, 168, 186
Keckler, Kristopher
41, 47, 116, 156,
168, 186, 253
Kedzierski, Jennifer
34, 38, 48, 49, 104
Keepers, Michelle 104
Kenosha Hospital 243
Kenosha Letherette
246
Kenosha News 254
Kenosha Savings &
Loan 250
Kertz, Brian 41, 59, 85
Kertz, Laurie 23, 46,
104, 164
Ketler, Amy 46, 54,
104, 116, 137
Keuffer, Kimberly 85
Keuther, Amy 70
Kevek, Daniel 104
Key Club 36
Kieffer, Roberta 104
Kim, Soo 70, 85
Kim, Won 260
Kirby, Carrie 56, 59,
63, 68, 105, 121,
222, 259
Kiser, Jennifer 52, 54,
116
Kiser, Kim 50, 54, 209
Kittles, Jennifer 59,
60, 105, 138, 160,
194, 195, 270,
Kitzmeller, Mrs. Sue
127
Kitzmiller, Mr. Greg
61, 127
Klappa, Christa 61, 85
Kleindl, Carmen 116
Klem, Ryan 85, 91
Klemm, Geremy 61
Klemp, Brian 53, 116
Klemp, Robert 59,
105, 172
Klemp, Ryan 188
Klobuchar, Julie 105,
169
Klucarich, Jennifer
105
Knight, Eric 61

~~

Index

~~{

105, 169, 209
Levonowich, Julie 50
105
'
Lewandowski,
Ryan
Index includes groups, fac105
ulty, businesses, events and
names in print.
Lewis, Kristine 105
Lewis, Ms. Audrey
128, 130
Lex, David 34, 48, 49
105, 123
'
akeside
Lichtenheld,
Mrs.
Marketplace
Krista 128 131
Liegel, Julie 63 117
LaBare, Ms. Jeanette
Lilla, Ms. Susa~ 128
128
Linders, Abraham 105
LaMacchia Travel 249 Llama, Elizabeth 117
LaBelle, Christopher
Llanas, Mrs. Connie
86
128
LaB_elle, Lynn 86
LoCicero, Robert 117
Ladme, Niels 42, 43,
Loetz, Sheryl 117
44, 45, 116, 168
Logan, Kelly 24, 45,
172, 184, 185, '
76, 86, 192
LaDousa, Michelle 20
Loney, Keri 29, 36,
72, 110, 116 160 '
37, 46, 86
161
'
'
Lonie, Christine 36
LaDousa, Coach 160
67, 70, 105, 190
LaMacchia, Ashley 12
Lopas, Jason 59 64
54, 86, 249
'
86
'
'
Lanctot, Tricia 117
Loper, Kimberly 86
Lang, Joseph 32 61
191
'
86
'
'
Lopez, Evelyn 105
Lange, Kevin 117,
Lorenz, Billy Jo 117
123, 154
Lott, Katrice 64
Lansdown, Steinunn
Louis, Audrey 130
117
Lucci, A.J. 34
Larrabee, Christopher
Ludowise, Patrick 27
46, 49, 117, 182
56, 57, 59, 69, 8 6
Larsen, Dana 34
181, 217
'
Larsen, Johanna 7, 33,
Ludwig, Chad 86, 156,
34, 37, 70, 75, 105
157, 181, 241
151,271
'
Ludwig, Sheri 28, 29
Larsen, Kristi 117
86, 192
'
Larsen, Mrs. Linda
Ludwig, Susan 41, 53,
162, 163, 190, 191
117, 164, 192 196
Lasch, Robert 86, 91,
197
'
'
147, 210
Lueck, Chad 16, 23,
Lasco, James 59, 86
105, 134, 150, 156
Laurence, Shawn 154
157, 182
'
Lawler, Craig 117, 156 Lueck, Mrs. Frances
Lawler, Mr. Terry 28
128
41, 128, 131
'
Lulewicz, Daniel 117
Lawn Masters 248
Lundin, Shane 117
Lawrence, Dawn 192
Lundquist, Erik 20
Lawrence, Shawn 41
27, 41, 77, 86, l62
53
'
Lundy, Keith 117
Le Beau's 243
Lus!ak, James 53, 117
Le Blanc 227
Lusignan, Michael 57
Lee Jr., James 105
62, 63, 68, 69 1OS
Lee Plumbing 245
237
'
'
Lee, Jennifer 20, 70
Lux,
Tracee
86
209
105
'
224
'
'
Leese, Sandi 234
Luzar, Glen 64, 86
Leitch, Christopher 3,
Lynn,John 10, 16 19
105, 115, 169
26, 27, 168, 174 '
Lemnus, Sarah 15, 34,
175
'
36, 38, 45, 46, 54
Lyons, Karen 117
55, 105
'
Lyons, Troy 61
Lendman Mischler
Inc Funeral
Directors 248
inutes
Lennex, John 117
Leonardelli, Matthew
More

INDEX
Knudsen, Susan 116
Koch, Elizabeth 62
63, 67, 71, 99, l05
148, 176
'
Koch, Kristin 63 69
85, 86, 218, 242'
Kohel, Nicolette 116
Kolby, Korey 45
Koleno, Natalie 105,
158, 159, 176, 190
Konz, Christina 69,
102, 105
Kopp, Nicole 25, 46,
105, 108, 166, 167,
176, 192, 193
Kornman, Garrett 29
34, 35, 48, 49, 86,
275
'
Kaufman, Matt 158
Kovacs, Laura 18, 105
Kowalsky, Lori 53
116
'
Kozak, Bryon 72, 110,
116, 119, 154, 188
Kozak, Michael 105
119
'
Kozel, Michael 86
Kazmer, Michael 86
Krack, Michelle 64
'
67, 116
Kraemer, Vanessa 38'
39, 50, 105, 152,
160, 161
Kraft, Sonia 45, 116
Kramsvogel, Stasha
Kramzar, Lisa 116
Kraning, Kara 34, 86
Krantz, Linda 86
Krause, Ms. Kay 127
Kreger, Jennifer 59
60, 105
'
Kreger, Theodore 105
Kreuser, David 63
116, 158
'
Krueger, Jenny 34
Ksepka, Cherish 116
Kubec, Anne 116
Kuehn), Amy 116
Kuester, Michael 86
Kuether, Amy 37, 116
Kuntz, Jeff 61, 218
.Kuntzelman, Erick
105, 140, 156 157
250
'
'
Kupfer, Ms. Ellen 28
128, 206
'
Kuryanowicz, Joe 105,
152, 156, 157, 182
183, 270
'
Kutzke , Paul 61
Kymala, Anne 37 116

Yit~~
l~~

'

Toys

L

M

Have you heard it
through the grapevine?
Tremperites burn up
excess energy with their
favorite toys, from
Koosh balls to Nintendo
and yo-yos to squirt

guns. Surveyed by
grade and academic level, 60 sophomores 60
juniors and 60 se~iors
tal~ed about their toys
seriously.

Have you bought toys from restaurants?
Yes

No

If yes, what have you bought?
Raisins from Hardee's

Ninja Turtles from B. K.

Rescue Rangers from McD's

Other

With glowing energy, junior
Colette Eckert burns up stress
by coloring a picture of KMH
on June ].
Hot footing it in gym class on
May 15, junior Pat Anderson
pla.ys hackey sack to generate
smiles.

"I buy the Hardee's
Squirters during
lunch and bring
them to school. It's
fun for me to watch
someone who isn't
expecting it to get
wet."
jr. Alison Hinds
"After a long, tiring
day of school or after work, a Koosh
ball is a cool way of
getting rid of the
built up tension."
sr. Jason Dolling
"Beating up my
stuffed animals has
probably saved a
few lives."
jr. Katie Hinds
"I like to collect
Slime, but I have to
bring my Teenage
Mutant Ninja Turtles from Burger
King to school for
protection."
jr. Missy Nichols
"I like to buy Happy Meals, but it's
more fun to give
the toys to may little brother."
jr. Sue Houte

Macias, Dave 57
MacWhyte 248
Madison, Rachel 43,
45, 117
Madison, Tracy 105
Madrigal Feaste 14
Madrigals 38, 40
Madrigrano, Glenn 59,
117, 184
Madsen, Julie 9, 29,
86, 234
Madsen, Laurie 111,
117, 166
Maika, Todd 156, 182
Makar, Danielle 43,
45, 53, 117
Maklezow, Erik 117,
154
Maklezow, Lisa 3 7, 86,
89
Malkmus, Holly 117
Mallegni, Anna 17, 45,
46, 59, 105
Mallegni, Mike 174
Mallegni, Tony 154
Malzahn, Erin 41, 53,
118, 164
Manderfeld, Mrs. Kay
128, 206
Mandry, Heather 45,
46, 48, 49, 105,
147, 202
Mangi, Mike 158
Manske, Lilly 34, 46,
118
Marchese, Amy 105
Marcinkus, Justin 86,
146
Marescalco, Lisa 46,
48, 49, 105, 138,
205
Marescalco, Scott 105
Marion, Laura 53, 64,
118, 209
Markham, Sara 40,
118, 178, 179, 226
Marshall, Monica 45,
118
Martens, Carl 118
Martin, Timothy 61,
158, 188
Martinez, Daniel 36,
37, 71, 98, 105,
153, 188, 221
Martinez, Denise 28,
86
Martyniak, Erin 70, 86
Marvin, Jerri 86, 166
Maschietto, Renata 86,
164
Ma i, Laura 87, 178,
179
Masi, Marc 118, 197
Matera, Karri 105
Math Team 62
Mathes, Donald 87,
259
Mattioli, Mrs. Louise
128
Matus, Isaac 57
Maudlin, Tracy 87
Maxcy, Michael 118

Mayew, Billy 174
Mayne, Eric 34
Mays, David 74, 118
Mazanet, Michele 53,
105
Maze, Tony 15, 38,
39, 50, 87
McAlister, Ms. Lucy
128
McCarthy, Mr. James
97, 126, 128, 132,
135, 270
McDevitt, Keri 105
McDowell, Matthew
105
McGee, Lisa 70
McGonegle, Jason 39,
50, 105, 156, 197
McGovern, Corey 105
McGovern, Ms. Esther
128
McGowan, Michael
214
McGruder, Valerie 87,
166, 167
McKay, Mrs. Elaine
128
McKee, Wayne 105,
154
McPherson, Charles
118
McQuestion, Tracie
118
Mc Vay, Jennifer 118
Mecum, Douglas 105,
156
Medina, Rosemary 50,
66, 105
Meeks, B.G. 61
Meeks, Curtis 61
Melvin, Robert 105
Mencias, Ms. Kaye
F28
Mentek, Michelle 40,
53, 54, 118
Merlo, Melissa 56, 57,
70, 87
Merritt, Melissa 105
Merten, Amy 34
Merten, Stephanie 105
Metzler, Troy 118,
154
Meycocks, Mrs.
Barbara 129
Meyer, Amy 67, 105,
148, 209
Meyer, Cynthia 118
Meyer,James 118
Meyer, Karyn 87
Meyers, Dennis 87
Meyers, Ms. Bette 128
Mika, Gregory 105
Mika, Todd 197
Miles, Michael 87
Miller, Amy 34, 41,
46, 64, 105
Miller, Benjamin 118,
172, 173, 182
Miller, Jennifer 34, 39,
52, 105, 209
Miller, Melinda 19, 34,
48, 87, 205

Musser, Mr. John 129
Miller, Mike 61
Muttschell, Melana
Miller, Mindy 45, 46
118
Miller, Ms. Karen 129
Miller, Robert 34, 105
Miller, Roy 41, 210,
o Parking
267
Sideways
Miller, Todd 158, 172
Mills, Christopher 87
Minneci, Tricia 118
N dolski, Mark 172,
Mitchell, Howard 18,
186
21, 50, 154, 155,
NAHS 68
168, 170, 171
Nard, Dwayne 118
Mitchell, Kariann 39,
Nau, Everett 15, 39,
50, 87
50, 106, 175
Mittlestadt, Heather
Naydihor, Julie 34, 37,
14, 23, 39, 53, 87
46, 106
MLC 66
Neau, Margaret 61, 88
Modder, Josh 34
Neau, Mr. Robert 129
Moddes, David 105,
Negri, Mr. Lawrence
267
129
Modory, Andrew 118,
Negri, Mrs. Kathy 12~
170, 188
Neichel, Aaron 61
Moehrke, Bob 184
Neises, Sandra 36, 43,
Moehrke, Shelley 50
45, 70, 106
Moen, Kathrine 88,
Nelson, Amy 37
158, 176, 181
Nelson, Michelle 53
Mollman, Jim 58, 59
Nelson, Rick 53
Mondrawickas,
Nerdahl, Mike 47
Michelle 70, 118
Netland, Heidi 52, 19~
Montemayor, Michael
New Voice 58
105
Newhouse, Ms. June
Montemurro, Bridget
129
34, 46, 118, 164
NHS 68
Montes, Nora 118
N ichols, Melissa 69,
Monticelli, Colleen 40,
263
118, 178
N ielson, Ms. Michelle
Monticelli, Krista 38,
129
47, 118
N eises, Gerald 118,
Monticelli, Mark 40,
201
41, 105, 162
N eises, Susan 70, 88,
Moreland, Steve 105
164
Morelli, Tricia 88, 202 Nelson, Glenn 118
Morgan, Patrick 88,
Nelson, Amy 70, 86,
158, 182, 183
88, 158
Morris, Kristina 106
Nelson, Eric 158
Morse, Jason 28, 60,
Nelson, Matthew 106
79, 86, 88, 182,
Nelson, Michelle 118
183, 213
Nelson, Richard 118,
Moschell, Amy 28, 29,
172
34, 38, 45, 69, 76,
Nelson, Tracy 106
88, 162, 163, 198
Nerdahl, Michael 118
Moses, Tamara 106
Netland, Heidi 118
Mosley, Scott 28, 88
Neu, Kristine 88
Mosley, Steven 118
Neu, Tim 61
Mueller, Lisa 88
Nevala, Kimberly 106
Mueller, Michael 14,
Newhouse, Amy 118
15, 40, 54, 106,
Newhouse, Ms. Jum
154
131
Mueller, Stephanie
Newhouse, Robert 88
190
N ichols, Kevin 106,
Mueller, Tonya 53,
156
118
N ichols, Melissa 106,
Muir, Kristina 39, 52,
138, 217
53, 88, 166, 167
N ickel, Sue 164, 165
Mulaney, Mike 182
N ielsen, Ivan 4, 118,
Mullany, Jonathan
156
118, 188
N ielson, Tracie 46, 54,
Mulvaney, Colleen 88
60, 86, 88
Munchoff, Melissa 46,
N ighbert, Beth 53,
67, 69, 106
118, 144, 218
Musselman, Eric 69,
Nighbert, Matthew 2ti,
106, 186, 187, 201
29, 68, 75, 86, 88,

~~~

Index~~~~

<

INDEX

Index includes groups, faculty, businesses, events and
names in print.

113, 133, 199, 270,
271
Noer, Jennifer 12, 23,
36, 39, 42, 43, 44,
45, 71, 73, 106,
146, 153, 238
Nordquist, Michelle
40, 202
Nosal, Mr. Stanley 42,
43, 45, 129
Noyola, Nancy 118
Nugent, Bill 47, 49,
61, 97
Nunmaker, Mike 181
Nuttall Jr., Donald 118

O'Connell, Julie 23,
3 7, 38, 45, 46, 48,
49, 54, 55, 106,
107
O'Hanlon, Kelly 4, 29,
34, 48, 70, 88, 164,
165, 213
O'Neal, Stacy 53, 106
OAS-UN 64
Oatsvall, Shelly 88
Oatsvall, Tracie 53,
118
Oberembt, Christine
88
Oberst, Scott 3, 69,
154
Oberst, Steve 60, 61,
135, 202
Obertin, Mr. Lynn
129
Odland, James 59, 88
Oglesby, Rachelle 53,
106
Oksa, Melinda 160
Olcott, Bridget 12,
104, 136, 138
Olep, Kara 52, 88
Olson, Scott 182
Olson, Shannon 106
Oquist, Jody 118
Orchestra 44
Ores, Peter 106
Ormseth, Bethany
118, 150, 164, 165,
176, 193, 195, 196
Ortiz, Janell 34, 39,
53, 118
Ostman, Diane 42, 43,
45, 70, 106, 139,
256
Ott, Christine 88
Ottum, Jason 34
Owen, Brian 61, 106

~~

Owen, Tracy 37, 60,
106, 160, 161
Owens, Earl 106

P

sycho
Seniors

Pacetti's Music 238
Pacetti, Mr. Tom 186
Pacifico, Samantha 8,
59, 107, 178
Packman, Jill 12, 20,
23, 37, 69, 72, 107,
136, 160
Padlock, Mr. Jim 24,
129, 154, 170
Padlock, Mrs. Colleen
129, 164
Page, Krista 118
Paintin, Mrs.
Elizabeth 129
Pal men, Michael 34,
47, 60, 107
Palubicki, Scott 88
Parent, Keith 39, 50,
51, 60, 88, 226,
250
Parker, Brain 41, 53,
222
Parker, Brian 184
Parker, Christine 107
Parker, Jenet 118
Parker, Lody 61
Parker, Michael 107
Parker, Sean 39, 50,
107, 205
Parker, Tanya 22
Parmentier, Anne 37,
53, 118, 194
Parra, Victor 156
Parsons, Andrew 60,
61, 88, 137
Parsons, Brian 269
Parsons, Kelli 118
Partipilo, Kristy 107
Pascal, Christopher
118
Pasovac, Christy 160
Pataska, Thomas 107
Patrick, Dana 88
Patterson , Laura 118
Patterson, Andrew 107
Patterson, Susan 118,
162
Paul, Mr. Keith 129
Paulauskas, Mr. Gary
28, 125, 129
Pavlovich, Becky 60,
88
Payeur, Adam 107
Pecha, Carrie 118
Pecnick Jr., William

Sp<ing B«•k

Pederson, Elaine 50,
88, 190
Pedrosa, Paul 70, 118,
186
Penza, Rex 118, 154
Pepsi Cola 253
Peratt, Andrea 162
Peretto, James 118
Perez, Gabrielle 8, 60,
107
Perez, Joanna 14, 37,
40, 50, 55, 106,
107, 237
Perez, Joe 154
Perez, Kimberly 67,
107
Pergande, Jon 26, 27,
28, 29, 31, 62, 69,
88, 158, 159, 168,
174, 175, 188, 189,
198, 269
Peroutka, Carrie 4, 45,
46, 49, 88, 164,
165
Perrault, Evette 89
Perri, Anthony 12, 27,
28, 29, 60, 61, 88,
89, 275
Perri, Mr. Frank 129,
214
Perri, Santarelli, and
Perri D.D.S. 242
Perry, Dion 118
Personal Touch
Styling Studio 249
Peters, Jeana 89, 269
Peters, Lori 24, 45,
46, 49, 107, 108,
168, 176, 177, 192,
193
Peters, Richard 118
Petersen, Angela 53,
107, 166
Petersen, Daniel 118
Petersen, Jamie 88, 89,
154, 155, 188
Peterson, Angela 167
Peterson, Elaine 191
Peterson, Melonie 118
Peterson, Renee 11,
15, 27, 29, 39, 50,
51, 87, 89, 140
Peterson, Travis 58,
59, 89
Peterson, Shannon 54,
64, 65, 118
Petlock, Carolyn 6, 11,
13, 14, 33, 36, 37,
40, 41, 45, 46, 56,
63, 64, 69, 72, 75,
107, 162, 163, 199,
205, 222, 257, 270,
272
Petterson, Mr.
Thomas 129
Pettit, Jennifer 119
Pfau, Alison 27, 28,
89, 140
Phipps, Assistant
Coach Dennis 166
Phipps, Nancy Mrs.
125, 129

For many the words
spring break meant relaxation and rest, but
for others spring break
meant taking a trip with
more activities than

rest. Surveyed by grade
and academic level, 50
sophomores, 50 juniors
and 60 seniors recorded
their adventures and
trips over spring break.

Where did you go over spring break?

Florida

,.,._,__._ 19~

Mexico

..,.-~

Texas

...,.,,.3o/o

10%

Did you go on break with friends or
family?
Friends

~,.- , . _ ,._ ,._ ""' 63~

Family

, . _ ,._ ,. JI'

• l$0%

Preparing to take pictures of
scenic Florida, senior Jody
Brodsko changes the batteries
in her camera.
To plunge into another beautiful day in Florida, junior
Steph Bohn conquers a water
slide at River Country.

Pias, Craig 14, 40, 89,
145, 146

"I went to the
Apostle Islands
with my family because island hopping is great fun!"
sr. Jason Dolling
"I went to Florida
for spring break
with A Capella for
a music competition, and the
weather was great."
jr. Howard Mitchell
"I had never been
to France before, so
I went this year
over Spring Break
with friends."
jr. Carolyn Weis
"Warm weather
and friends were
some of the reasons
I went to Florida,
but mostly because
there is so much to
do in Orlando."
jr. Amy Hanson
"My family and I
went down to Mexico and Texas over
Spring Break to visit my relatives who
live there."
jr. Brian Childers
"I went to Mexico
so that I could perform with the
Golden Strings."
sr. Jenny Bjurman

Pierce, David 61, 119
Pileski, Jamie 54, 119,
190, 198

Pingitore, Korene 12,
24, 25, 27, 29, 39,
50, 88, 89, 96, 176,
180, 194, 202
Pinter, Timothy 107,
170, 171
Pitruk, William 107
Pitz, Chris 18, 36, 41,
53, 99
Pius, Craig 184
Pivovar, Amy 7, 8, 38,
39, 42, 43, 45, 63,
69, 72, 75, 106,
107, 133, 138, 139,
202, 269
Plate, Emiko 54, 119,
192, 256
Platt, Maxine 34, 107
Plebanek, Steven 58,
59, 89
Pledgers 64, 164
Pious, Amy 38, 45, 46,
107
Pofahl 229
Poggendorf, Stacy 36,
47, 107
Polovick, Jennifer 59,
107
Popp, Sean 118, 119,
181
Portee, Mark 119
Porter, Susan 107
Post, Ken 41, 180
Potente Inc 242
Powder Puff 24
Powderly, Edward 40,
53, 119, 154, 182
Powell, Kristina 67,
74, 119
Powers, Ryan 95, 186

Pozza, Mr. Robert
125, 129

Pre-Homecoming 10
Premeau, Heather 58,
59, 63, 64, 65, 66,
67, 69, 71, 107,
221, 238
Premeau, Rodger 59,
64, 119, 222
Prescott, Shawn 143
Presterl, Scott 89, 137,
244
Price, Jennifer 107
Priddis, Michael 107
Priebus, Reince 63, 70,
72, 77, 90, 132,
184
Primm, Cathie 8
Prom 22
Proska, Tracy 119

Provencher, Manager
Liz 176
Prudential - Bauche
Securities 24 7
Przlomski, Jennifer 22,
69, 90

Puidokas, Kelley 28,

34, 48, 90, 146

Puidokas, Tracy 64,
107

90, 164

Pulaski, Principal
Chester 128, 202,
205, 209, 214, 217
Pulera, Marnie 107
Putrynski, Amy 90
Pynaker, Kim 29, 90

Reschke, Joseph 107
Retzlaff, Brenda 107
Rezler, Amy 90
Rhey, Erik 6, 119
Rhey, Hans 15, 40, 53,
63, 118, 119, 174

Richmond, Stephen 90
Richter, Brent 20, 29,

Q

uick Trip to
T-Horse

Quamme, Sarah 27,
28, 29, 69, 70, 71,
90, 91, 222
Quardokus, Lisa 119
Queen, Donna 70, 90,
91, 213

Quesenberry, Bryan
39, 50, 107

Quill and Scroll 68,
136

Quinn, Elizabeth 11,
12, 19, 27, 45, 54,
55, 90
Quinonez, Barbie 70,
90

R

61, 90

Reiherzer, Jodi 59, 68,

ad Dogs Bite
Juniors

Racewicz, Pauline 90
Rack, Stephen 61, 119
Radmer, Jennifer 39,
53, 119, 190

Rallo, Mark 198, 241
Ramer, Mark 27, 61
Randle, Jonathan 119
Rantisi, Peter 119
Rasch, Tina 37, 50,
107, 190

Rasmussen, Joel 119
Ratelis, Kara 119
Ratelis, Ray 119
Rath, Mary 107
Rauen, Jerry 26, 27,
56, 57, 88, 90, 213
Ray, Douglas 61, 119
Ray, Eric 188
Ray, Michael 119
Red Jazz 48, 174
Redlin, Lori 29, 90,
108, 168, 176, 177
Rees, Donald 107, 182
Reget, Paul 90

Regner Family Vision
Clinic 253
Regner, Chris 108
Regner, Kevin 156
Regner, Mr. Richard
128

Reich, Danni 8, 19,
37, 53, 107, 166,
167, 170, 213, 270
Reichert, Brad 184
Reichert, Bradley 90,
253
Reichert, Timothy 60,

60, 90, 135

Ricker, Justin 154, 188
Riese, Becky 162
Riley, Shannon 119
Rimkus, Kevin 17, 45,
48, 49, 107

Royce, Janis 41, 54,
120, 164, 192, 196

Ruffalo, Paul 45
Ruggaber, Jennifer 39,
43, 45, 65, 72, 107

Ruhle, Dave 36, 91,
153, 221, 259

Ruiz, Adriana 120
Ruiz, Jennifer 107
Ruiz, Michelle 90
Rusch, Jeffrey 58, 107
Rusch, Rachel 46, 120,
190, 191

Russell, John 120
Ruzicki, David 107
Ryan, Sheryl 41, 52,
107, 164

Riordan, Daniel 27,
69, 76, 90, 140,
174, 229

Ritacca, Anne-Marie
37, 111, 119

Ritacca, Mr. Samuel
129

Rivas, Rachel 50, 90
Rivera, Itzna 90, 205
Rizzo, Nicole 12, 21,
26, 54, 65, 69, 72,
73, 90, 93, 96, 140,
162, 205, 270
Rizzo, Paul 186
Rizzotto, Jenny 162
Rizzotto, Ryan 59, 60,
90, 188
Robb, Kevin 90
Robbins, Michael 120
Robillard, Julie 40, 41,
90, 276
Robinson, Kathy 120
Robleski, Jason 120
Rockheads 248

Rode's Camera and
Photo Supply 249
Rode, Katie 120
Rodgers, Sharon 90
Rodriguez, Justo 120
Rodriguez, Lisa 178
Rodriquez, Patricia
107

Rogan, Mr. Jerry 127,
129, 205

Rogge, Mr. Bill 129
Rohde, Brenda 120
Rojina, Kathy 23, 70,
72, 98, 107, 137,
206, 238

Romano, Mr.
Arcangelo 129
Romero, Ga vino 107
Romero, Steve 120
Rondeau, Joel 34
Ropp, Ms. Catherine
129

Ropp, Shannon 90,
214

Roscioli, Dario 22,
153, 1258

Roscioli, John 13
Rosfeld, Adria 29, 39,
43, 44, 45, 90

Rosmann, Sue 34
Rovik, Randy 38

S

impsons'
Invasion

Saarela, Mrs. Mary
130

Sadie Hawkins 18
Sadowski, Cheryl 120
Sadowski, Sandy 52,
91

Saftig, Brian 41, 120,
154, 170, 196

Saftig, Robert 70, 91,
170

Saksvig, Peter 111,
120

Sanatrelli, Greg 184
Sandberg, George 107
Sanders, Joe 60, 119
Sanders, Sean 91, 169,
181

Santarelli, Daniel 95,
120, 154, 174, 182

Santarelli, Gregory 10,
11, 28, 69, 91, 95,
154, 184, 185

Santarelli, Mrs. Gerri
125, 130, 205

Santelli, Guy 61, 91,
224, 244

Santiago, Amy 120
Savaglio, Anne 11,
108

Savaglio, David 74,
107

Savaglio, Jina 107
Scandinavian Design
241

Scarff, Jennifer 120
Scavone, Nadine 23,
24, 104, 107, 194,
201
Schabowsky, Joe 42,
43, 45, 91
Schani, Mr. David 130

Scharmach, Dr. Mary
130

Schemehorn, Jill 53,
91

Schiess, Daniel 120
Schlagel, Dianne 107
Schlater, Patricia 52,
53, 91

Index~~

'

<

INDEX

Index includes groups, faculty, businesses, events and
names in print.

Schmelz, Christina 91
Schmelz, Tina 59
Schmidt, Bill 148, 174
Schmidt, Keith 47,
107
Schmidt, Mr. John
129, 130
Schmitz, Jolin 67, 107
Schmitz, Kevin 53,
120
Schmoldt, Chad 47,
120
Schoen, Kristine 91
Schoenfeld, Scott 107
Schoor, Claire 37, 107,
152, 160, 161, 194
Schultz, Christopher
107
Schultz, Heidi 8, 28,
65, 77, 91, 218,
221, 222
Schultz, Kathleen 120
Schultz, Michele 47,
120
Schultz, Ms. Jean 130
Schultz, Russel 91, 238
Schumacher, Christine
15, 39, 50, 92
Schutz, Aimee 34, 37,
107
Schwalbe, Camela 34
Schwartz, Dan 186
Schweitzer, Kelly 92
Scott, Jennifer 92
Scott, Rick 120
Seaberg, Laura 107,
190, 191
Seay, Shane 120
Sebena, Lindy 53
Seefeldt, Bradley 120
Seifert, Brett 64
Sekuris, Chad 107
Selear, Brett 92, 217
Seliga, Janel 6, 20, 23,
24, 60, 61, 65, 72,
73, 107, 137
Seliga, Stephanie 15,
39, 45, 63, 108,
138
Selsberg, Andrew 5,
21, 69, 90, 92, 122,
259, 261, 269
Selsberg, Daniel 9, 36,
98, 99, 108, 109,
140, 149, 261
Senior Banquet 26
Serchen, Susan 108
Serena, Lindi 41, 120
Sereno, Lisa 25, 52,
54, 64, 120
Serpe, Anthony 49,
92, 275
Serpe, Carolyn 37, 56,

..JV~

{~~ Conu"•

57, 92, 122, 141
Serpe, Michael 45, 46,
49, 120
Severson, Chad 92,
137
Shackelford, Ms.
Patricia 130
Shaffar, Jeffrey 53,
120
Shama, Tania 29, 40,
41, 92, 168, 178,
179
Shannon, Mark 108
Sharrard, Robert 59,
108
Shear, Leila 108, 176,
190
Shear, Micheal 120,
154, 174, 175, 182
Sheehan, John 49, 108
Sherrick, Valerie 108
Shidagis, Dionne 120
Shilts, Brandon 120
Shmidt, Bill 95, 146,
175, 217, 245
Short, Mark 12, 27,
28, 29, 43, 45, 49,
63, 69, 71, 92
Short, Mr. Charles
130
Sichmeller, Scott 68,
69, 75, 108, 133,
151, 188, 199, 218,
271
Siegel, James 108
Silk and Satin 256
Silva Jr., Jose
Clementino Da 156
Sima, Stacy 120
Sima, Trina 108
Simpson, Deyana 108
Simpson, Heather 23,
34, 48, 92, 201,
224
Sindjelic, Rajko 120
Singer, Barb 34
Skeans, Bryan 108,
156
Skowronski, Andrew
46, 48, 49, 92
Slagle, Vance 92
Slater, Raymond 120
Slye, Thomas 120, 156
Smith Printing 238
Smith, Bradley 34, 45,
46, 49, 120, 148,
201, 221
Smith, Christopher 29,
92
Smith, Eric 150
Smith, Michael 108
Smith, Michelle 108
Smith, Monica 108
Smith, Morrianne 4,

34, 38, 48, 49, 92
Smith, Mr. Lester 130
Smith, Nathan 72,
111, 120, 158, 159
Smith, Sheila 120
Smith, Tanya 120
Snap - O n Tools
Corp. 239
Snyder, Christopher
41, 100, 109
Snyd er, Mrs. Mary
130
Soccer, Boys' 156
Soccer, Girls' 194
Soens, Timothy 109,
153, 266
Softball 192
Sommerville, Diana 6
Sorenson, Erika 46,
120, 121
Sourtas, Dimitri 92
Southport Rigging
226
Sovich, Michael 60, 92
Spagetti Station 245
Spainhower,
Christopher 109
Speaker Electric Inc.
234
Spence, Carrie 53, 109
Spencer, Daniel 120,
150
Spencer, Dave 61
Spitz, Michael 109,
202
Springer, Bob 32, 41,
56, 57, 58, 59, 92,
143, 145, 147
Springer, James 120
Springer, Matt 188
Springhoff, Marcie 34
St.Louis, Lee 109
St.Louis, Nicole 92
St.Louis, Steven 92
Stacy, Christina 63,
120
Stage Crew 58
Stamm, Mrs. Ruth
130
Stan Lock Buick 226
Stanich Reality 241
Stanisauskis, Donna
60, 109
Stankus, Tina 120
Star Furniture 229
Starevic, Zorica 120
Starr, Nathan 120
Staseirowski, Dan 154
Steagall, Toby 109
Stebbins, Ms. Dorothy
130
Stegall, Toby 186
Stein, Mrs. Candace
130, 131, 192
Steinbach, Eric 29, 92,
144, 186, 202, 210
Steinbrink, Richard 3,
11, 57, 59, 73, 92,
104, 115, 188, 189,
233
Stenstrup, Rebecca 3 7,
92

Tremperites traveled
to hear the head banging sounds of Thrashfest or to be enchanted
by Phantom of the Opera. Students spent
their bucks to see their
favorite artists. Sur-

veyed by grade and academic level, 50 sophomores, 50 juniors and
60 seniors registered
their opinions on music
concerts they have attended.

What concerts have you attended over the
school year or last summer?
New Kids on the Block ~6o/'o

World Series of Rock

~6%

Rolling Stones

~

$%

What's the greatest distance you have traveled for a concert?

8%

20 miles and under

...,_.

21-75 miles

~ ""' ,a.J15 ""' ""'~60%

Over 75 miles

""""'""' ""'~32%

Wearing a Megadeth T-shirt,
junior Tim Soens fills out the
required papers to donate
blood on Mar. 15.
Mimicking a Blues B rother
at the Halloween D ance,
junior Jim Clark gets into the
tunes on Oct. 25.

"I liked Tesla the
best in concert because they had an
awesome show that
totally kicked."
jr. Dave Moddes
"The Madonna
Live had to be the
best concert ever."
soph. Matt Galley
"A Michael Dam-

ian concert is awesome. He had a
great performance
on stage. I even saw
him backstage too."
sr. Kristine Wright
"I wouldn't waste
my money on a live
concert when I can
have my ears
blown out for free
in the privacy of
my room at home."
sr. Roy Miller

"I liked seeing in
concert The New
Kids on the Block.
It was an exciting
experience."
soph. Becky Brauck
"I liked going to the
Phantom Opera in
Chicago because it
was soft, mellow
and extremely appealing."
sr. Chris Gerou

Stenstrup, Tamara 109
Stephens, Heather 50,
92
Stevens, Shane 2, 27,
38, 39, 50, 70, 76,
92
Stevens, Sy 45, 46, 48,
49, 106, 120
Stevenson, Virginia
120
Stewart, Crystal 120
Stewart, Heather 1,
14, 40, 41, 59, 68,
69, 90, 92, 258,
270, 272, 273
Stewart, Ryan 154
Stieber, Stacy 52, 120
Stiles, Laura 47, 120
Stix, Jeff 184
Stoehr, Sharon 257
Stollings, Robert 120
Stoner, Gabriel 59, 77,
92
Stotler, Jeffrey 28, 61,
92
Strecker, Jon 120,
170, 171
Streich, Stephanie 6,
109
Strobel, Laura 162
Student G.O.P. 70
Studtmann, Ericka 27,
29, 69, 70, 76, 92,
192, 193
Sturdevant, Nicole 67,
109, 122
Sturino, James 15, 40,
41, 109, 154
Sturino, Mr. Bill 156
Sub Deb 16, 36
Sunday, Eric 45, 46,
48
Suokko, Kimberly 109
Super Sport 241
Swanson, Hugh 61, 92
Swanson, Jennifer 1, 8,
28, 29, 31, 65, 68,
69, 70, 71, 90, 169,
271, 273, 275
Swift, Ms. Mary 130,
209
Swimming, Boys' 172
Swimming, Girls' 162
Switzer, Carmen 109
Symphonic Band 46
Szele, Alexander 40,
41, 66, 120, 149,
217
Szikil, Cheryl 34

T

otal
Recall

Taft, Carrie 59
Talley, Brian 120, 182
Tandy, Stephen 120
Targ, Tanya 47, 120,
166
Taskonis, Karie 34
Tatroe, Tracy 53, 63,

120, 214
Taylor, Bill 184
Taylor, Tina 120
Teegarden, Ms.
Nicolee 130, 202
Tempest 56
Tennis, Boys 186
Tennis, Girls 160
Tenutas 244
Terry Huff DDS 229
Terwall, Cheryl 33,
63, 68, 69, 75, 102,
109, 199, 217, 224,
225, 271
Thielbar, Tanya 20,
41, 110, 121
Thomas, Alicia 69,
109
Thomas, David 41, 53,
121
Thomas, Felicia 70
Thomas, Mr. Barry
130
Thomas, Randall 174,
175, 188
Thome, David 154,
172
Thomey, David 53,
121, 186, 237
Thorn, Ms. Linda 131
Thrasher, Kristine 121
Thurman, Mr. Henry
124, 160, 161, 186
Triangle Appliance
and Video 242
Timm, Anne 19, 36,
37, 41, 53, 67, 69,
71, 91, 92
Tobalsky, Mr. Jerry
115, 156, 157, 194,
195
Tocklin, Cindy 109
Tomschak, Paul 34
Torres, Alicia 109
Torres, Guadalupe
121
Torresin, Daniel 121,
182
Torresin, Nicholas 109
Track, Boys' 188
Track, Girls' 190
Tracy, Tisha 109
Treble Choir 52
Tri-Clover Inc. 236
Tri-Lingual Club 66
Trocke, Robert 28,
29, 145
Trojan Horse 251
Trojanettes 54
Trottier, Michelle 109
Truax, Jerry 121
Truax, John 61, 89
Truax, Sara 121
Turco, Rebecca 1, 29,
69, 92, 104, 144,
222, 223, 237, 271,
272, 273
Turner, Lance 61, 94,
184
Turner, Laura 109
Tyson, Jill 43, 45, 121
Tyson, Paula 43, 45,

94

Uecker, Lisa 70, 94
Ulrich, Amanda 121
Umscheid, Joel 94,
154, 182, 183
Uphill, Tara 34
Upright, Joseph 53,
121
Upright, Mike 41
Uren, Chris 34
Uttech, Daniel 61, 94,
198
Utterback, Melissa 121

Vagnoni, Melinda 7, 8,
12, 23, 33, 54, 60,
61, 65, 72, 75, 98,
133, 136, 145, 222,
270, 271
Vagnoni, Melissa 1,
12, 27, 28, 29, 54,
65, 72, 73, 94, 198,
206, 221, 222, 271,
272, 273
Valeo's Pizza 247
Valeri, Ms. Jackie 162
Valinotti, Paola 45, 83,
94, 102
Vanbendegom, Jeffery
27, 28, 29, 45, 69,
71, 94, 138, 149,
198, 237
Vanbendegom,
Kenneth 121
Vance, Aaron 166
VanDaalwyk, Laura 6,
7, 14, 24, 27, 28,
29, 31, 33, 40, 41,
55, 65, 68, 69, 72,
75, 77, 94, 136,
140, 190, 270, 271,
273,
Vandyke, Nichole 121,
135
VanKammen, Gregg 8,
28, 29, 60, 69, 94,
132, 144, 186
VanWie, Jeffrey 5, 23,
60, 94
VanWilligen, Scott 60,
70, 94, 156
Van De Loo, Kristen
39, 52, 53, 121,
150, 166
Vargas, Diana 39, 43,
45, 109
Vasquez, Alisa 53,
111, 121
Vasquez, Jeremy 54
Vassilopoulos, Grisoula
60, 109, 176
Vassos, Hrisoula 19,

24, 37, 109, 158,
190, 191, 274
Vassos, Prokopios 23,
61, 109, 154, 168,
170, 171
Ventura, Frank 11, 72,
121
Venturini, Mike 50
VICA 60
Vignieri, Jason 154
Vignieri, Julie 60, 109
Villani, Mark 11, 12,
13, 25, 28, 29, 69,
76, 94, 154, 155,
169, 188, 268
Virgili, Mr. Ernest
124, 131
Visions 248
Vite, Andrea 18, 19,
29, 36, 37, 70, 94
Voight, Matthew 92,
94
Volleyball 164
Volpendesta, Diane 34,
35, 109
Voltz, Gerald 121
Vos, Bradley 109
Vos, Debra 109
Voves, Michael 11, 12,
28, 29, 69, 77, 92,
94, 168, 170, 171,
198, 221
Vranak, Neil 47, 49,
121

~ ! Torld Series
~l'l'

of Rock

Waas, Kara 109
Wade, Christopher 32,
61, 94
Wade, Garrett 29, 49,
94, 172
Wade, Janet 109, 164,
177, 180
Wakefield, Matthew 8,
109
Walker, Melia 60, 66,
109, 150, 176, 190
Wallace, Jennifer 109
Wallace, John 59, 72
Waller, Eric 26, 70,
94, 250
Wallis, Erica 109
Walter, Anthony 109,
184, 242
Walters, Jason 109
Ward, Dwayne 64
Ward, Heather 121
Ware, Brian 2, 54, 94,
154, 188, 189
Warnock, Chad 60, 94
Warnock,Jason 121
Warnock, Jenna 5, 11,
12, 14, 20, 40, 62,
63, 65, 69, 70, 72,
94, 146
Washington Height
Dental 255

INDEX

Index includes groups, faculty, businesses, events and
names in print.

Washington, Theodore
94
Wathen, Pina 121
Weaver, Veronica 109
Wedell, Dr. George
255
Wedell, Josh 61
Wedell, Leigh 1, 13,
28, 29, 68, 69, 71,
94, 132, 135, 255,
270, 273
Wedell, Mrs. Peggy
143
Wehausen, Denice 54,
55, 109
Weinfurter, Guy 46,
47, 121
Weis, Carolyn 109
Weiss, Kara 65, 72,
121, 176
Weller, Mark 150
Wendorf, Kyle 32, 57,
94, 135, 142
Wennerholm, Jason
34, 47, 91, 122
Wermling, Carrie 34
Werve, Becky 41, 260
Westland, Christopher
34, 46, 49, 122
WGNTV 58, 103, 153
Whitbeck, Bobbi 61,
94
White, Christine 34,
37, 46, 109, 162
White, Mrs. Margaret
214
White, Traci 109
Whitrock, Tiffany 109
Wickersham, Dana 122
Wickert, Patrick 41,
122
Wicklund, William 94
Widmar, Christine 63,
65, 72, 122
Wiegand, Mark 122
Wienke, Jennifer 109
Wienke, Robert 122
Wienkers, Diane 23,
39, 53, 94, 201
Wiersum, Sandra 109
Wierzbicki, Edmund
109, 148, 182, 183
Wiginton, Brian 18,
19, 32
Wikel, Martin 27, 28,
94
Willems, David 61, 76,
94, 140
Willems, Debra 95
Willems, Jodi 122
Willenbring, Roxanne
109
Willhelmson, Mr. John
175

{$1

SnookFooW

Williams, Amy 69, 95
Williams, Trisha 122
Willis, Mr. Jeff 174
Wilson, Adrien 122,
184
Wilson, Vincent 64, 95
Wind Ensemble 48
Winn, Andrea 64, 122
Wirch, Anne 162, 163
Wirth, Sherry 70, 95,
148
Wisconsin Lung 64
Wise, Michal 23, 95
Wisecup, Jeffrey 61,
95
Wisneski, Mark 109
Witt, Jerald 122
Witt, Tracy 34
Witt, Vanessa 95, 180,
245
Witte, Joseph JO, 11,
20, 72, 109, 143,
156, 174, 175, 184,
233
Wojtak, Robert 36, 37,
75, 91, 110, 115,
122, 134, 140, 151,
186, 187, 271
Wolf, Thaddeus 9, 33,
70, 71, 74, 109,
153, 156, 157, 188,
199, 249
Wollin, Craig 109, 141
Wood, Julie 95
Wood, Timothy 122
Wood, William 95
Woods, B.G. 61
Woody, Jody 109
Woodzick, Amy 122
Woosley, Eric 40, 109
Wrestling 120
Wright, Jimmy 122
Wright, Alice 109
Wright, Jessica 21, 50,
95, 108, 176, 177
Wright, Kristine 21,
41, 68, 71, 234,
267
Wright, Stacy 52, 111,
122
Wrixton, Aaron 122
Wrobel, Nathan 122
Wruck, Donald 47, 49,
58, 59, 64, 72, 113,
122, 140

! MTV
Raps
Yance, Kristine 53,
123
Yankunas, Dawn 122,

123
Yoo, J. Carolyn 12, 26,
27, 29, 54, 55, 64,
65, 69, 72, 73, 95,
160, 161, 268
Young, Craig 123
Young, Patrick 123,
174
Yule, Andrew 123

Z

oning thru
Finals

Zabrauskis, Dave 119
Zabrauskis, Joseph 61,
96
Zacker, Ron 154
Zahn, Mr. John 61
Zahn, Nick 34
Zaliewski, Debbie 47,
194
Zambriski, Carol 46,
96
Zambriski, Cheryl 96
Zampanti, Jeffery 46,
109, 186
Zarletti, Cynthia 109
Zarletti, Kevin 22,
109, 169
Zarletti, Krista J, 34,
48, 68, 96, 272,
273
Zarletti, Michael 123
Zdanowicz, Kevin 123
Zehrung, Jason 40,
109
Zerovec, Paul J, 29,
68, 96, 134, 145,
238, 242, 271, 272,
273
Zerung, Jason 198,
202
Zeyen, Steven 38, 39,
50, 53, 54, 96, 134,
158
Zieth, Michelle 109
Zoromskis, Jill 59, 74,
96
Zuberbuehler, Karl
110, 123
Zuffa, Michael 123,
154
Zumann, Steven 10,
123, 188
Zuzinec, Amy 28, 29,
46, 56, 68, 69, 96,
164
Zuzinec, Andrea 123,
164, 176
Zuzinec, Elizabeth 52,
61, 96
Zuzinec, Jim 40

Packing pizzas, tasting tacos and swallowing submarines peaked
as popular past times for
teens. In short, they
stuffed their faces. Sur-

veyed by grade and academic level, 50 sophomores, 50 juniors and
60 seniors registered
their opinions on junk
food and fast food.

..........,

What is your favorite snack food?
Fruit

40/o

Ice cream

~------'"!14%

Chocolate

._. ,..... 2%

Cookies

,_..._..,.J'llo/o

Chips

,..... ,..... 8%

Cheese

...... ~8%

Popcorn

~,..~,%

Popsicles

•• ,.,..,%

Teddy Grahams

~4%

....

Inhaling a Twix bar and an
apple, senior Mark Villani
kids around with snacks during lunch hour on May 22.
With a smile on her face,
senior Carolyn Yoo chomps
an oatmeal cookie during fifth
hour lunch on May 22.

e~eWINS
"I don't think fast
food is so fast. My
grandpa can whip
up a burger and
fries ten times faster than Ronald can
in his dreams."
sr. Laura
VanDaalwyk

Not to far from the
hectic deadlines of the
school year, nine CLASSIC students traveled
with Advisor Sandy Jaco by, to the KEMPA
Yearbook Workshop
Aug. 5-10 at the University of Wisconsin
Whitewater. The students designed layouts,

"I like fruit because
eating too much
junk food just gets
to you after a
while."
sr. Jon Pergande

Focusing in on a group of
KEMPA campers, senior
Danni Reich shoots photos on
Aug. 9 for the four-page publications that the Honors core
group is working on.

"My favorite snack
food is dirt because
it's convenient, free
and easy to find.
Meatloaf can also
be fun and exciting."
sr. Brian Parsons
"I work at a fast
food restaurant,
and it makes me
kind of sick of fast
food."
sr. Jeana Peters
"I live on Little
Debbie's and Diet
Coke at Golden
Strings camp.
They're so fattening, yet so delicious
that the extra
poundage is worth
it."
jr. Amy Pivovar

wrote copy, and learned
what was new on the
yearbook scene.
The 130 students attending the Kettle Moraine Press Association
Workshop were split
into five core groups.
Rookies, Veterans,
Honors, Photographers, and Desk Top
Publishers made the
half-mile hike from
Benson to Heide Hall to
attend sessions.
Producing a 12-page
newspaper presented a
challenge for Desktop
Publishing students.
"The toughest part
was having to use stories
that other people wrote.
If the story seemed even
a little interesting, it
wouldn't make any
sense," said senior Colette Eckert.
Students in the Honors core group
struggled with assign-

ments which included
designing seven original
spreads, and working
on four-page publications.
"I was up late every
night even though I had
help from my fellow editors," said senior Scott
Sichmeller.
Tremper swept six of
the awards given at the
assembly on Aug. 10.
From the Honors core
group, Carolyn Petlock
and Bridget Bergquist
won Outstanding Layout and Design, and
Scott Sichemeller earned Outstanding Copywri tti ng. Mary DeZee
and Danni Reich won
the Outstanding Photographers award.
Bergquist's publication
group was chosen for
the four-page publication titled On the Rocks
which was given to all
130 workshoppers.

To create an odd-column layout design, senior Bridget
Bergquist pastes down paper
to her dummy sheet during
the Honors core group work
session on Aug. 7.

Because Macintosh offered
the best in desktop publishing, seniors Steph Bohn and
Johanna Larsen use a MAC SE
to edit an article for their 12page newspaper assignment.

A

ing her Homecoming spread,
Vagnoni was shocked to discover that -1283 lines of"@" signs
had invaded her pages. She retyped her entire layout and
taught the staff the hard way
what keys not to push.
Classes and Sports Editor
Katie Amelotte spent hours
sorting every mug shot.

class, and she organized all the
group photos.
More problems sprang up at
semester when four staffers
dropped out. Reassigning abandoned pages turned out to be
the least of worries when a janitor accidentally pitched nearly
all layout records and eight unmailed, completed layouts. Amy

ing as well as shooting piles of
photos.
Proving that staffers didn't
have to stray "off the deadline"
to be Off the Wire, Elise Azuma, Carolyn Petlock, Colette
Eckert and Vagnoni each received the title of "Staffer of the
Month."
Fourth quarter brought business changes.
Eckert
stepped in to
reorganize
Ads, contact
dozens of
businesses
and stabilize
finances,
while Scott
Sichmeller
and Cheryl
Terwall volunteered for
double layouts.
As Off the Wire slipped off
the disk, off the schedule, off
the staff and, maybe even, off
their rockers, staffers grounded
bad situations for an electrifying
book right off the presses.

fter a record monthand-a-half of deliberating and debating
over theme and design ideas, editors-in-chief turned staff manuals over to newly-trained reporters in October to spark a
year that could only be called
Off the Wire.
With the new IBM system, returning staffers slaved
away with
rookies to
learn the revamped
Comtran
yearbook
program. At
November
deadlines, Ein-Cs stumbled upon
the fact that
Turbo Lightning's auxiliary
dictionary accepted less than
one-tenth of required entries.
After Walsworth expanded the
program, E-in-Cs felt ready to
tackle layouts and printouts
staffers had pumped out.
Reporter Melinda Vagnoni
struggled to learn how to use the
color wheel and crop Cilento
photos. After proudly complet-

Mini-Mag and Academics Editor Matt Nighbert helped any
lost staffer in need, often delaying his own layouts. When his
came in, however, he dazzled Ein-Cs with creative headlines
and witty word choices.
Student Life and Groups Editor Laura VanDaalwyk filled in
for E-in-Cs when they were too
busy "working" to instruct the

Cope and Steph Bohn redrew
layouts while photographers reprinted lost photos.
Photography ran into staff
shakeup at semester as well. The
11 remaining Pjs wanted to do
the hawk shooting and mole
printing work with more available equipment and lab space.
Mary Dezee electrified the darkroom by developing and print-

Shooting golf photos, Andrea Grasser
and Katie Amelotte cut up on the jalopy
golf-cart on April 30.

To complete her Senior Divisional layout, Laura VanDaalwyk keys in a caption for the dominant photo in the
CLASSJC office on May 7.

PHOTOCRA PH Y STAFF: (front) Heather Stewart, Krisl3 Zarletti , Leigh Wedell, Andrea Grasser
(2nd row) Sunni Beeck , Jenni Kittles, Danni Reich,
Mary De Zee. Jason Dolling (bllclc) Nicole Rizzo , Joe
Kuryanowicz, Katie Ameloue, Ike Ireland.

While working at the CLASSIC
dance, Ike Ireland discusses his
schedule with alumnus Julia Kaldor.

Carefully checking her printout, Johanna Larsen hunts for errors to fix on
her triplicate on Nov. 14.

Focusing his camera, Jason Dolling
zooms in to get Drama photos.

As he pencils in a headline, Matt ighbert experiments with type styles.

•

I

REPORTER STAFF: (front) Becky Turco, Melissa
Vagnoni, Jenny Swanson, Paul Zerovec (1nJ row)
Cheryl Terwall, Melinda Vagnom, Amy Cope.Johan·
na Larsen, Amy Hendricks, Sara Kahl (Jrd row) Brid-

get Bergquist, Elise Azuma Heather Breach, Amy Pivovar, Carolyn Petlock, Colette Eckert (baclc) Steph
Bohn, 1'!att Nighbert, Thad Wolf, Scott Sichmeller,
Laura VanDaalwyk, Katie Amelotte.

In the darkroom, photo editors Heather Stewart and Krista Zarletti examine
photo content and choose prints to fill
staffers' requests.
Interested in the copy, Associate Editor
Paul Zerovec reads an Ads story to fix
widows and search for misspelled words
while correcting proofs.
While staf fer A m y Cope types in a caption for h er Sub D eb lay out, Associate
Editor Melissa Vagnoni counts it for the
space allotted.

As E-in-C Rebecca Turco draws a copy
block for a Sports divisional , staffer Carolyn Petlock watches.

E-in-C

During seventh hour, Adviser Sandra
Jacoby critiques Editor-in-Chief Melissa
Vagnoni's theme copy .

0

verloaded after
KEMP A camp, editors approached the
1989-90 yearbook with charged
attitudes. Attitudes quickly
fizzled as setbacks bombarded
the staff. A fitting theme, Off
the Wire, defined a scary year.
Hard work and Power Play fused into a true oxymoron.
As for us, Andrea Grasser,
Heather Stewart, Leigh Wedell
and Krista Zarletti, HAKL, we
left our mark as infamous photo editors.
We returned
from camp
psyched Pjs.
Tackling our
staff was our
first obstacle.
After a trying first semester, we
got it right.
We overcame problems like re-shoots, lost pictures,
reprints and j's lectures. Thanks
to group support and Lunch
Club, fifth hours spent in Darkroom 107 daily, we survived.
As for me, Rebecca Turco,
the role of editor-in-chief presented one disaster after another. I often reminded myself that
the book was more important
than my sanity.
More often than not, seventh
hour resembled a party more
than a work place, much to Mrs.
Jacoby's distress.

Some setbacks resulted in humor, as when a box of deadline
pages were thrown out and Jenny Swanson excitedly interrogated the confused custodian
who made the mistake.
Though Melissa Vagnoni
seemed to get slacker staffers,
she stuck to it, even reconstructing the Gymnastics layout.
Through everything she and
Paul Zerovec stayed laid-back. I
wish they had shared their secrets with the rest of us.

the trans1t1on to E-in-C hit at
KEMP A camp. Literally running over confused campers always helped relieve tension
when assignments got tough.
Yearbook stress wasn't reserved just for layouts. I'll never
forget trying to jump my car
with Becky in sub-zero winds after the CLASSIC Dance or running around the office to whip
out the Fall Sports spread in 20
minutes with Paul.
Working with Melissa was

After such a wild year, I
thought nothing could surprise
me when it came to yearbook,
especially since I had graduated.
Imagine my surprise (and horror) when Jenny called me at
Marquette from Northwestern
and said, "I'm catching the next
train home to work on proofs,
HELP!" As we sat in J's study
working galleys all day Saturday, neither of us could believe
that we were actually editing
once agam.
As for me, Jenny Swanson,

easy. The only problem was
when we got carried away writing unprintable captions. I always thought she was a great
copy editor until she anonymously revised my British Writers paper- then I knew it.
As for me, Melissa Vagnoni,
yearbook had extreme highs
and lows. From a blitzed computer to a lost box of layouts, it
seemed we just couldn't win.
However, I had too much fun
working with Jenny on theme
pages, it was like we shared the

same brain or something.
Becky, you were true-blue.
We could always count on you.
Paul added a "wild" touch to
all our ventures taking Off the
Wire to the extreme. We also
had great heart-to-heart talks
during the 20-mile drive on the
way to Jacoby's.
As for me, Paul Zerovec, I've
summed up my yearbook experience in the following poem:
Were the world a better place,
People would lose no faith or
face.
With politics
and
games
throughout life,
Either join
the race
or swallow the
knife.
Rays of light
shine
here and there,
So smile brightly - for someone
cares.
For CLASSIC, those caring
someones were Adviser Sandy
Jacoby and her family, Sandy
Kay, Cindy Wandschneider,
and other Walsworth people.
Without their help, support
and (okay, we admit it) Swiss
Mocha this book would still be
a pile of galleys. Thanks for
helping Off The Wire get back
on the schedule and into the expectant hands.

Editor-in-Chief

While waiting for promenade..iuniors ~1elanie Beem
and John Heide review evening plans.

To begin her college search, Junior Soula Vassos
seeks Dr. Stephen Blazevich's guidance.
Noting frequent mock award candidates on May 17,
seniors Kalle Ameloue and Debbie Jankowski sell
tickets to Senior Banquet.

Theme

tured a second place at Nations sparkling spirit smol- sweated it out until May 1.
Some rebellious Tremper- als in DECA's General Merdered in spring, events
such as Prom, Powder ites dared to wear shorts before chandising category . At the
Puff and Senior Ban- that crucial day, while others FBLA state conference on
quet lit the way to Graduation. opted for other end-of-the- April 7, senior Jenny Swanson
A wave of white crashed the year mischief making. At the advanced to Nationals with a
last pep assembly on April 27. last assembly at Anderson field, first place speech, and junior
Sophomores flooded the blea- a few unclassic seniors chose to Amy Cope beat out the competition to become a state officer.
chers and impressed faculty wing eggs at the junior class.
To rejuvenate Bright Ideas,
Off the Wire Wisconsin
judges with their bold whites
and unfading voices. As psycho weather stunned students as a lucky students escaped classseniors steamed and jammin' wintery May 10 brought six room doldrums with field trips
juniors fumed, the class of '92 inches of snow. Fortunately for like Mitchell Field and WashProm-goers, the wild weather ington D.C. For a behind-theran off with the spirit bell.
As record highs up to 8 7 de- returned to the 60s for May 11. cages view of the Milwaukee
Though fluctuating temper- Zoo, 56 journalism students
grees heated the week of April
23-29, hot cross-town rivals at atures short-circuited some kicked back for a "special
Bradford cooled down with thoughts, talents continued to V.l.P. field trip" on May 16.
Off the Wire, Trojan teen
shorts while Tremperites shine. Senior Tony Perri capsurges signaled the power of
play over academics. Students
worked to keep spirits from
fizzling as the countdown to
summer continued.

A

To keep spirit fizzing, senior Tony Serpe screams for
the bell at the April 29 assembly.

Finishing prom decorations on May 1O, junior Karen Burro"' paints exotic fish to hang.

For Blue Jazz on May 9, senior Garret Kornman
stands to solo in "Tiajuana A Go-Go."

~Vi..;

Th•m•

-~}

he beginning of a
new decade, the end
of another school year,
seniors faced the world
ahead while others waited
for the next school year to
begin. As the building of
the marina drew kids to
the lake front for the view,
Spot Not and Scrub n'
Suds washed students' cars
clean, but not their memories of the school year.
Fond memories, from
Homecoming Parade to
Underwater Ecstasy on
Friday with the next Saturday raining cats and dogs,
decorated teens' minds
with vivid colors, smells
and sounds. Spring's weekly line-up stacked Prom,
Senior Banquet and Powder Puff one Friday after
another in May.
So, as the senior unofficial / official skip-day
flopped due to pouring
rain on Apr. 2, Tremper
boasted a full school with
under 400 senior graduates as of May 14. Concentration for finals and craziness for Last Fling contrasted in a year when everything that went wrong
turned out right as Tremperites slid Off the Wire.
Entering the bus for the famous
exit from school, seniors Julie
Robillard and Lisa Goetluck talk
about their after school activities
on Oct. 28.

New Decade

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WALSWORTH
PUBLISHING
COMPANY

MARCELINE . MI SSOURI U 8 A