The Classic 1991

George Nelson Tremper High School yearbook, The Classic, for the 1990 to 1991 school year.

2017-04-18

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1991

Tremper High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

PDF

p on the shoulders of his classmates, senior Todd Maika goes top
BOTTOMS UP with Homecoming
spirit at the bonfire on Oct. 12.

UP
UP
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EDITOR :
Scott ichmellcr
Bridget Bcrgqui t
Colette Eckert
Cheryl Terwall
Carolyn Petlock
Johanna Lar en

P HOTO EDIT ORS:
Mary Dezee
Danni Reich

BUSh TESS . 1A. TAGER:
Colette Eckert

P

umped up with energy, tudent pirit
surged straight off all
cale . With 15 honor students, Trojans took claim to a
share of Wisconsin's ACT top
rank in the U.S. score .
Off the academic track,
they jammed to tunes delivered by ..1. ~ ew Voice in the cafeteria or WJZQ all-new Power 95 in their cars at lunch,
and Trojans digested Vanilla
Ice like an Eskimo Pie.
Students stepped up and out
to make new waves out of old

ripple by bringing back disc o at the fr. Tremper pageant and home di cotheques.
In a CLASSIC conflict of
de ires versus funds, teens
burned up money earned at
part-time jobs. Students tied
up every non-school hour
with retail outlets and fast
food, whether work or fun.
Even though students'
lives never ran smoothly, optimistic girls and guys juggled job, school and friend
conflicts to bounce from bottom to UP.

a hing n ift.>~ new neon h a t -courte y
of Lee Plumbing, fan p vch up with the
undefeated Trojan football team at the
Homecoming game.

G.i Tremper High School
560 26th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53143
Volume 27
T.

ADVI ER:
Ir . Sandy Jacoby

T
•

I

T

alk said Kenosha
slid down the
tubes; everyone
would move out, and
business would dry up
when the Chrysler plant
shut down terminating
5,313 workers in 1989.
At first glance, it looked true, but then students, staff, parents and
community defied that
mind-set by saying Bottom's UP for Kenosha.
With an attitude, Trojans talked it UP, up in
sports, up in spirit, up
in academics and up in
accomplishments for
1990-91.
When registration rolled in Aug. 8-10, Tremper's attendance hit bottom at 1641. KUSD had
eliminated four full-time
th e Halloween dan ce on Oct. 31,
juniors Heather Baumgarten and Sara
Markham boogie with New Voice Radio
compact discs in the cafeteria.

and one part-time staff
positions. Then 20 walkins and Reuther returns
caused the counselors to
cram classes as the turnaround began.
In spite of upset losses
at State, Trojan football

and sophomore Scott
Bell sunk 200 IM competitors to claim a State
championship.
As Ye Olde English
Christmasse Feaste
crescendoed to close its
16th, and possibly last

and soccer fans left the
stadiums in an Uproar of
enthusiasm. Then, to
show who ruled the blue
waves, four state-qualifying male swimmers
shaved an unmistakable
'T' in super-short hair,

production, community
supporters rallied to revive the Madrigal magic.
With its drive theme
"Groove Is in the Heart,"
Student Congress collected 784 whole pints.
Although the largest
blood drive of any high
school, they fell short of
1988's 927 pint, national
record. Among the cam-

paigns to override Tremperite fears, Congress
chronicled Allied troops'
need for blood in Iraq.
As state and national
events took a nose dive,
Kenosha re belled to
bring attitudes back on
an up-swing. With population down 1.3 percent
in Milwaukee and 1. 7
percent in Racine, Kenosha escaped the odds by
going up 3.4 percent.
Seeking better real estate values, many crossed the Illinois border to
live up north. People
were moving in, not out.
While the entire nation entered recession,
Kenosha kicked a postChrysler economy back
into sync with new businesses such as Lakeview
Corporate Park, Rustoleum plant and a SuperValu distribution center.
Instead of sinking to
the bottom, Tremperites
stood their ground talking it UP with the actions to back it UP.

j unior Lisa Sereno checks in a donor, senior Leila Shear waits in line at
the annual Blood Drive on Mar. 15.

win the pie-eating contest at the
Home c oming bonfire, senior Missy
Nichols scarfs down a cream pie.

tting the pedal to the metal, senior
Steph Seliga tames the pavement on
Pole Po ition at Funway Freeway in Old
Market quare shopping mall.

la a comic version of the duet "I've
bad the time of my life," senior Mike
Epping flaunts a duo personality to be
Almost Mr. Tremper.

' ' D ibs shot- Hammer, Wilson Phil- Young Guns II, Silence of
gun seat!" lips, or even old standbys the Lambs and Misery
screamed like Guns 'n' Roses, left students keyed up
through the parking lot. George Michael and AC/ and cracking jokes about
Students raced to their DC spanned Trojan checking under their
cars to crank up radios tastes and attracted fans beds at home.
Spiffed up in Guess ovduring lunch. While to Alpine Valley, Brader
a 11 s , Z. Cavarricci
making tracks to fill enter, MECCA and Rosetheir bottomless pits at
Taco Bell, Pizza Hut,
Subway, home or any
combination of the four,
Trojans zoned to charttopping tunes.
Black Crowes, Slaughter, Vanilla Ice, MC
To show up upperclassmen and the
R ed De ~·ils, sophomore spray spirit
from the fi r ·t-place float all along 22nd
Avenue on Oct. 13.

mont Horizon. There
they worshiped rock 'n
roll in raw form. Weekly,
QFM, JZQ, XLC and LZR
flaunted freebie concert
tickets. Yeah, guys and
girls lived it UP in all
glory of Trojan red
and blue.
Scraping the bottom of
their pockets for five
bucks, Trojans escaped
lows with uplifting flicks
like Home Alone, Kindergarten Cop and Edward Scissorhands.
Thrillers like Flatliners,

jeans, Champion sweat
shirts, Eastland shoes,
accented with turtlenecks, bolo ties and patriotic yellow ribbons
and American flags, Trojans expressed opinions
on everything from the
world of politics to high
fashion all in a day's
change of clothes.
For the first time since
Vietnam, U.S. Armed
Forces involved themselves in a major military
conflict. Studying for
first semester finals on

Jan. 16 took second seat
as students tuned to news
sources. Continuous coverage on CN T and network news tore viewers
away from away from
Doogie Howser, America's Funniest Home Videos and The Simpsons
comedies. Daily moments
of silence, accompanied
by reminders to register
with the selective service
on morning announcements, emphasized the
reality that war was
more than just the fluctuating gasoline and retail prices.
Hunting high and low,
burning countless gallons, Tremperites tore up
K-town streets and then
headed for hot spots in
Milwaukee and Chicago.
Trojans checked up on
what was going down at
Grand Avenue, Water
Tower Place, Hard Rock
Cafe or Fuddruckers.
Not always knowing
which end was up, a massive world of upheaval
trapped Trojans. Spirits,
at times, hit rock bottom
but climbed back up at
dizzying rates. In the
Commons, "\Vhat's up?"
greeted friends as Friday
plans shaped up. Yeah,
the goal all the way from
sophomore to senior was
to live it UP.
Ca tching up on c urrent new , juniors
Randall Thomas and Roger Davi break
from fa t-paced ,,chool life during the
unu,ual 55-mmute lunch hour.

Live it UP

Dueling fencing foils at Ye
Olde English e Christmasse
Feaste, senior Jason Kaley
takes center stage to struggle
against senior Dan Filippelli
for the beggar's rights.

Off the Wire arrives hot off the
presses
page 9

Sandman brightens Homecoming
speeches
page 10

FBLA hosts hillbilly hoedown
page 18

UP ALL

NIGHT

With senior spirit written
all over their faces, Sub Deb
clowns Melia \.\' alker and
Erica Farmer roll down 22nd
Avenue to Anderson Field in
the Homecoming parade.

ugust to June, the endless
countdown of 180 days ripped
pages from the calendar as
Trojan spirit fired up. Dailygrind pressures chilled out when Tremperites wound up for the wild times.
Lining up for the first time, crazy
cars ranging from the winning S.A.D.D.
clown car to the Key Club Deathmobile
revved up their engines for the preHomecoming parade on Oct. 13. Sopho:r'!lores hosed down their competition in
the float contest, but seniors easily
wrapped up the spirit bell competition.
Fans got hyped up as the Trojans
"showed the Devils who was really hot"

A

beat rhythm of Entertainment Concepts at the Sub Deb winter formal "A
Glimpse of Glitter" on Dec. 8.
To herald the holiday season on Dec.
14-16, over 200 talented Trojans jumped
into the spotlight, or behind it, to perform and produce the 16th annual Ye
Olde Englishe Christmasse Feaste.
Upset at the notion of asking a guy to
Sadie Hawkins, girls got fired up by announcements urging, "Git a MAN!"
Flannel-clad couples heated up the hillbilly hoedown on March 8, and a floral
gar land adorned Daisy Mae Amy Cope.
Prom goers experienced "A Royal
Fantasy" on May 12 strolling through a

by sweeping up a 34 to 7 victory over
Bradford. Queen Joanna Perez reigned
over "Magic in the Moonlight" and got
down to the beat of Audio Experience.
On Oct. 19 students glimpsed Off the
Wire and asked, "Why is it purple?
Doesn't the CLASSIC staff know our
colors are red and blue?" Memories,
though, cropped up to console students
who picked up a book.
Decked with red and green glittering
angels, 153 couples strolled the halls of
Kemper Center and danced to the up-

regal castle and courtyard. Dreams of
royalty came true for Prom King and
Queen Nate Smith and Amy Becker.
Down from last year's 411, an all time
low of 400 seniors paraded out of the
KUSD Fieldhouse on June 6 to "Pomp
and Circumstance" after collecting diplomas and turning tassels.
Although some numbers hit bottom,
sheer intensity at social events heightened school spirit to the max as students
stayed Up All Night.

;.
;.&lY

KEtrs Ta£
&1~•.,.-~

o scope out photos and
quotes from her friends,
junior Tanya T hielbar closely
examine< t he sophomore divi~ional page dur ing the distribution of Off the Wire on Oct.
19 in the gym.
'b owing genuine c oncern
for the en,·ironment, senior~
Chris Hainault and Carolyn
Weis promote recycling with
Spin the World's crazy car entry during the Homecoming
parade on Oct. l:l.

utrogeous mix
o

iffering from traditional red or blue
covers of past years, the
1990 yearbook Off The
Wire sported a purple cover! Red foil lightning bolts
and blue drop-shadow lettering charged up the
book's trendy theme.
"The colors of the yearbook really made the book
stand out. Looking at the
cover makes you want to
open it up," said junior
Tracy Proksa.
Only one thing in the
book dissatisfied sophomore Charease Chatman.
"I was a Lance freshman
last year, but I was still upset that they misspelled my
name on the tennis page,"
said Chatman.
While students awaited
the late arrival of Off The
Wire, a common question
echoed in the hall.
"Why isn't it here yet?"
asked junior Beth Nighbert
and others.
"An irresponsible student failed to complete his

work and then mailed the
same pages to the publisher
twice. Colette Eckert
did those business pages
over again, which made the
book late," said Adviser
Sandy Jacoby.
Finally arriving on Oct.
19, the CLASSIC delivery
caused excitement. The
staff rushed around to set
up the gym's distribution
lines, and by 4:30 p.m., students were pounding on the
gym doors.
"It didn't matter to me,
but I felt bad that the seniors could not receive the
book before they went off to
college this fall," said junior
Kris Powell.
Although 500 picked up
books, dance attendance
was extremely low.
"Last year after the football game everybody came
to escape the cold. This
year less than a 100 people
Dressed to match his new
CLASSIC, junior Brian Saftig
and senior Mary DeZee note the
coincidence of unclassic colors.

came," said Business Manager Colette Eckert.
Students jammed to
"Can't Touch This" and
"Ice, Ice, Baby" along with
other hit songs played by
New Voice Radio.
Months later in January,
the CLASSIC staff received the National Scholastic Press Association All
American rating with five
Marks of Distinction for
the 1990 CLASSIC.
"All American is an honor
earned by only five percent
of all yearbooks in the U. S.
All that hard work did not
go unnoticed," said Editor
Carolyn Petlock.
Although off the schedule, Off The Wire still impressed students with unclassic style.
Taking a good look at Off The
Wire, juniors Steve Zumann, Erika Sorenson and Bridget Ball joke
about Zumann's picture.
As senior Carolyn Petlock discusses the photo of the Madrigal Jesters, senior Jenny Boris
decides to purchase a copy.

During the CLASSIC dance on
Oct. 19, yearbook editors Colette
Eckert and cott Sichmeller jam
to Skid Row.
To identify other students in
photos, seniors Ron Zacker, Dan
Staserowski and Propie Vassos
check the captions on the People
section divider.

"This year distribution was so cool because I handed out
books that people
nearly killed for."

sr. Debbie
Guenther

jr. Brady
Jenkins
"The dance was fun
because I saw many
of my friends there
that I hadn't seen in
awhile."
CLASSIC Dance

A./'V'V\

ired up spirits
p All Night for lastminute touches on
sizzling red and cool blue
floats and cars on Oct. 12,
Trojans showed the devils
who was really hot!
"Homecoming is a nonsleep event. I started decorating for the dance right
after school on Friday and
didn't get home until one
in the morning on Saturday. Then I got up the next
morning to work on the
senior float again," said
senior Bridgett Olcott.
Organized and run by
Student Congress, Homecoming ran through Trojan
minds as early as September. With secret meetings
to decide the vital floatbuilding site and competitors in spirit games, classes
strategized for the fight for
the spirit bell.
"Watching Lunch (senior Eric Lundquist) run the
last lap of the egg-run on
Monday was fun, but it was
nothing compared to when
he ate the egg after the seniors won," said senior Chris
Pitz with a laugh.
All around school, candidates' posters, buttons and
catchy phrases all came together at the 2A/2B assembly on Oct. 5.

Following elections and
the naming of Trojan Don
Kauffman on Thursday,
students packed the gym
for the long-awaited announcement of queen at
the Oct. 12 ceremony.
"The most nervous moment of the week was when
the drum roll for the announcement of the queen
began. I was so nervous
that I totally was out of it.
I didn't even hear them say
my name,'' said Homecoming Queen Joanna Perez.
Decorating for the dance
and organizing the bonfire
burned up any time that
remained after preparing
for coronation. Warmth of
the fire attracted hundreds
of mighty Tremperites,
and the event produced
other spectacles.
"Dr. Pulaski finally put
his mouth to good use in
the pie-eating contest at
the bonfire," joked junior
Ivan Nielsen.
By piling on parade
floats, many Tremperites
got a free ride to the game
on Oct. 13. Sophomores
"doused the devils" to steal
To entertain at the 2A/2B Assembly, seniors Allison Cohen
and Megan Hannes sing to junior
Roscoe Chambers on Oct. 5.

first in the float contest,
but a washed-out senior
float took a third. Seniors
still strutted away with the
spirit bell in the end.
"I dressed up for the
float as a fireman. I felt like
a giant baked potato because I was in this tin foil
costume," said sophomore
Doug Sichmeller.
Pre-Homecoming days
wrapped up with FBLA
winning the banner contest
and SAD D snagging first in
the crazy car contest with
a clown car. Spirits sizzled
as Trojans counted down
for the big game against
the Bradford Red Devils.
This match-up fueled the
red-hot K-town rivalry.
As cheers from her fellow
cheerleaders echo in the gym,
newly crowned Homecoming
Queen Joanna Perez rejoices in
victory while Tremperites applaud at coronation on Oct. 12.
Running around at the bonfire
and dance on Oct. 12, Trojans
keep warm while dancing to music
provided by New Voice.

To rivet the crowd's attention,
Trojan Don Kauffman rouses students his way to the stage during
coronation on Oct. 12.
Singing "Mr. Sandman" at the
2A/2B assembly, senior Amy Axelson shows her sandman, senior
Howard Mitchell, affection.

"Even though I lost
the pie-eating contest to the seniors,
the bonfire was still
a fun time."

sr. Laurie
Kertz

jr. Nathan
Smith
"I enjoy talking, but
there was so much
excitement that day,
it could make anyone nervous."

Carefully pinning on a flower,
homecoming queen candidate Jill
Packman prepares Mike Kozac
for pictures on Oct. 12.
HOMECOMING COURT: Queen Joanna
Perez, Jason Wilke, Lori Kurtz, Darien Becker, Sarah Lemnua, Bob Miller, Amy Axelson,
Tony J.\iaze, Jill Packman, Mike Kozak, Me·
linda Vagnoni, Joe Sanders, Nadine Scavone,
Rich Steinbrink, Julie O'Connell, Chris Frye,
Jenny Noer, Eric Hildebrand, Kathy Rojina,
Don Kauffman, Shin An, Matt Kauffman.

At the Oct. 12 "Magic in the
Moonlight" dance, seniors Jennifer Boris and Matt Collins share
one last slow dance to close the enchanted evening.

rosstown rivals

Lifted by other cheerleaders as
they shout V-I-C-T-0-R-Y,
junior Amy Ketler and the Varsity raise spirit among spectators
in the crowded stands.

U

To stop the Devils at the 35yard line, senior Shane Burt
hammers the Bradford running
back while the defense closes in to
gang tackle on Oct. 12.

"The parades and
games were always
exciting, but this
year it was great because we won."

sr. Barb
Blinton

p in arms for the
Homecoming, fans
flaunted neon hats along
with traditional blue as
they roasted the Bradford
Red Devils. For the first
time this festive game
matched Trojans against
cross-town rivals.
"I got scheduled to work
that day and I wanted to go
to the game, so my mom
called me in sick. The funny thing was that when I
got to the game the people
I work with saw me there
and told my manager I
wasn't sick," said junior
Darnell Chambers.
Due to the intense rivalry of these two teams, officials had always tried to
keep these teams separate,
but because of a scheduling
conflict, Tremper and
Bradford battled on the
gridiron during Homecoming weekend.
"Cold weather and trouble at the bonfire the night
before put a temporary
damper on our spirits, but

we still performed and had
a good time," said junior
Sara Markham.
Playing at 2 p.m. on Anderson field, the defense
dominated the Devils in
the 34 to 7 win.
Receiver Matt Collins
caught four touchdown
passes from quarterback
Todd Heeter.
"The mighty Trojans really taught Bradford a lesson. Most of the Red Devils
don't go to classes, so this
was the only thing they
learned all year!" boasted
senior Dan Selsberg.
Other fans saw red and
blue as they focused on
Trojan triumph.
"I was really impressed
because I saw one of the
most spirited games of the
season," said senior Nicole
Kopp proudly.
As the excited cheers of
the victory game faded,
day slowly turned to night
to hasten long awaited
Homecoming dance. Nervous and anxious, many

couples hurried home to
prepare themselves for formal dinners and "Magic in
the Moonlight."
Silver and gold streamers and balloons streaked
the gym where students
danced from 8 to 11 p.m.
"I had fun having a date
from another country. I
brought Keith Krihn from
Germany," said senior Lisa
Marescalco.
Some students socialized and snacked on cookies and punch served by
Congress members, while
others danced to pop rock
by A Better Act group.
"The dance was the highlight. It was a great way to
end all of the festivities,"
said junior Heather Baumgarten. She also noted that
class rivalries had dissolved with Trojan unity.
The overpowering win
over Bradford and the
"Magic in the Moonlight"
dance glowed with student
spirit to cap Homecoming.

sr. Alonzo
Hodges

"The whole game
was hyped, and the
dance, parade and
spirit added to all of
the excitement!"

ourtly intrigue
= -- Merr=¥ me~iGel mwsiG===:::::::::::
' ' T rumpets, sound
your clarion call
and singers hied to the
hall!" shouted Mr. Terry
Lawler, Lorde High Chamberlaine of the Feaste.
House lights dimmed,
and spotlights fell on a glorious madrigal procession
down the plush red aisle.
"A Great and Mighty Wonder" echoed through St.
Mark's Alstadt Auditorium at the beginning of Ye
Olde Englishe Christmasse
Feaste from Dec. 14-16.
Festooned with royal
banners, wreath and candle center-pieces and lavishly costumed students,
the hall buzzed with the excitement of the 16th annual Feaste performance.
"I loved dressing in my
black velvet costume and
wearing costume jewelry.
It felt like I was performing
in a huge castle dressed as
royalty," said Madrigal
Singer Amy Huff.
Throughout the three
evenings, over 200 students
performed routines for audiences of over 400 nightly.
Jesters mimed conversations with curious children,
while jugglers tossed bean
bags, pins and rings.
Fencers def ended the

motley begger's right to
read holiday prose as good
faced evil in a heated center-stage duel.
Strings, bagpipes, brass,
percussion, recorder, virginal and harpsicord music
of the 16th century added
an ambiance.
"Preparing music was
fun but a lot of work. We
practiced before Golden
String rehearsals," said violinist Diane Ostman.
Madrigal Singers performed romantic melodies
that ranged from "Weep 0
Mines" to "0 Magnium
Mysterius."
"Sitting in the audience,
I could really appreciate
how good the Singers were
and how difficult it is for
jesters and everyone to
stay quiet," said senior Don
Kauffman.
Details added atmosphere to the Feaste.
"I was a beefeater, and it
was hard standing there for
two hours at a time. Sometimes I thought I was going
to faint from fatigue," said
junior Joe Hanusek.
To threaten the royal throne
and subjects, the evil Baron, Dan
Fillipelli, faces off against head
knight for the King Jason Kaley,
on Dec. 15 at the Feaste.

After the Jesters' comical mime of "The Twelve
Days of Christmas," guests
watched blue flames dance
across their plum pudding.
The ninth course finalized
the Renaissance meal
which included Cornish
hen and yams.
Although Mr. Kurt
Chalgren announced his
retirement as producer, the
National Headquarters for
the Advancement of Barber Shop Quartets stationed in Kenosha undertook direction of Feaste
festivities for the future.
As senior jesters, singers
and fencers closed moments spent briefly in the
16th century, tears streaked stage makeup. Colored
with deep purples, royal
blues and garnet reds, the
three nights had burned
the yule log to reminisce
Christmasse past.
While spreading cheer, Madrigal Singers Kristen Van De Loo,
Sean Parker, and Karolyn Bloom
toast the season's spirit.

Frolicking among guests, je ter
Joanna Perez hand-feeds enior
Chri topher Leitch while je ·ter
Kerie Jensen poke fun.
On center stage, senior Debbie
Guenther plays the harpsicord as
people fill the decorated t.
Mark's auditorium on Dec. 15.

"Being part of the
Feaste music as a
Ladye was a thrill
because it's so important in Kenosha."

sr. Amy
Cope

sr. Brian
Quesenberry

Dancing the night away, senior
Shin An and junior Matt Kauffman laugh about the numerous
experiences of the night.
As the spell of a music video
holds their interest, seniors Jenny Boris and Matt Collins cuddle
at the Kemper Center.

To relax with music of Stevie
B., Mark Grenzetto and senior
Katie Hines dance to "Because I
Love You" while casually talking
about holiday plans.

16

Winter Formal

/v~

In the whirl of friendly chatter, junior Tracy Tatroe and senior RaChelle Oglesby talk about
their dress styles and where they
bought them.

odiont glitter
Glim f§>Se et= r=effie AEe======;)
ressed up in sparkling colors of red,
green and silver, the Kemper Center radiated a
Christmas spirit to 153
couples. White snow glistening in the moonlight
cast its glow on the atmosphere on Dec. 8 at the Sub
Deb formal.
"I loved the Christmas
decorations at this dance
and also the new location.
It really got me into the
Christmas spirit," said senior Jenny Boris.
Strolling into Kemper
Center, couples were elegantly dressed in shimmering, short party dresses and
stylish baggy suits. As they
caught a "Glimpse of Glitter," clustered couples
searched for their personalized fairies.
"I thought the fairies
with our names on them
were a great souvenir to
keep from this formal. The
detailing decorations on
them looked great," said
sophomore Jeannie Hack.

D

"The sparkling decorations at Kemper
Center brought out
the holiday spirit of
Christmas."

The winter formal
changed the date pace.
Guys, down to their bottom dollars from Christmas shopping, savored dinner at restaurants such as
Hob Nob, Packing House,
Mangia's and Valentines',
lady's treat.
"I thought this was the
best dance of the year because the girl had to pay
the bill which is definitely
a great change for me. For
once I didn't have to save
up lots of money for a form al," said junior Tony
Mallegni, grinning.
With music ranging from
heavy metal to rap and the
70's up to the 90's, video
disc jockey Eric St. John
pumped out over 160 different songs. The gigantic
six-by-eight-foot video
screen packed the floor
with couples during the entire three-hour dance.
"This years disc jockey
was very good. He seemed
to play all of the songs we
liked such as our favorite

rap music. I also thought
the large video screen
added a great deal to the
the music," said junior Jenny Bruce.
While most couples
danced, others overlooked
the dance floor from the
balcony and munched on
Christmas cookies, brownies and punch.
Long hours of cutting
up, posting up and hanging
up by Sub Deb members
added up to sparkling, iridescent green fairies and
candy cane decorations.
"This dance took 12
hours to set up for, but I
think it looked great! But
the best part of the dance
was that I went with my
girl friends and not a date,"
said Sub Deb Treasurer
Joanna Perez.
Even though a few
couples broke up, others
just lived it up on a night
to make merry. The night
wound down as students
slowly flowed out of the
Kemper Center at 11 p.m.

sr. Julie
O'Connell

.~~ii'!!~~' "The brand new lo-

cation at the Kemper Center by the
lake was a positive
and needed change
for Sub Deb."
Winter Formal

/'V'VVV

17
v

- ii/billy heaven
GeblAt=r=y style st9iAdig==~
icks and hillbillies
flocked into the
gymnasium on Mar. 8 to
have a blast of a hoe-down
at Sadie Hawkins dance,
sponsored by F.B.L.A.
Full of curiosity about
who would be Daisy Mae,
everyone dressed up to
catch the country spirit.
"I didn't have any bib
overalls of my own, so I
borrowed some from a
friend and I wore my dad's
flannel shirt. I also painted
some freckles on my cheeks
to add to that down-onthe-farm look," said senior
Carolyn Petlock.
For most couples, excitement started before they
even reached the dance
with dinner at a restaurant
of the lady's choice.
"We ate at Shoney's restaurant out by 1-94, and my
boyfriend, Eric Hildebrand, was messing around
during dinner and got
ketchup all over us! It was
so embarrassing," said senior Jenny Noer.
Some hillbillies traveled
farther distances for country cookin' up north.
"My boyfriend, Mike
Kaddatz, and I went to

H

18

Sadie Hawkins

/v~

Country Kitchen in old
Milwaukee before the
dance," said senior Jenny
Ruggaber.
During the dance, many
couples ventured into the
marriage booth.
"Scott Sichmeller and I
were the first couple to get
married. The preachers
were cool," said senior Colette Eckert.
Soda and cookies allowed a breather between
dances. Then, to get really
mischievous, some polecat
threw a friend in jail for
$.50, with bail set at $.25.
"I had a good time except
when my boyfriend, Marc,
threw me in jail. He did it
for the pleasure of making
me mad," said sophomore
Monica Wingate.
Tradition laid down the
law for the girls to escort
the guys to Sadie Hawkins,
which did not bother most
country boys.
"The best part was getting a free meal," said sen ior Don Kauffman.
Leading the train of hicks and
hillbillies at the Sadie Hawkins
dance, Daisy Mae candidate
Kathy Rojina celebrates to banjo
and fiddle music.

Square dancing set the
mood for fun.
"I got to relive sophomore gym and use all of
those great moves. We
even did the four-hand
star," said senior Kathy
Rojina with a huge grin.
Daisy Mae ballots were
cast as couples entered the
dance. Senior Amy Cope,
the F.B.L.A. candidate, received a crown of daisies
during the Daisy Mae coronation ceremony. She and
senior Jim Sturino led the
first square dance.
After letting loose with
high country calls, everyone hung up trousers, plaid
shirts, long johns and straw
hats until the next hoedown.
Forcefully, junior Marc Kaddatz
and senior Don Kauffman transport sophomore Monica Wingate
to the county jail at the Sadie
Hawkins dance.
While they work the coat
check, seniors Elissa Hartley and
her date Eric Musselman pretend
to dance to toe-tapping music at
Sadie Hawkins.

At the Sadie Hawkins dance,
seniors Eric Hildebrand and Jenny Noer snuggle during "I Remember You" by Skid Row.
Catching the country spirit,
senior Allie Cohen receives
friendly razing about her straw
hat and pipe from her date, senior
Mike Bovee.

"I didn't expect to
be chosen as Daisy
Mae at all. It was
pretty fun."

soph. Andy
Jung

"Square dancing
was what I really
liked. It was the
cool thing to do."

Sadie Hawkins

/V'V'VV

19
v

Stepping away from their
dates, senior Heather Enwright
and her friend, senior Dan Selsb erg, keep jammin' with new
dances at Prom on May 10.
PROM COURT: (froat) Donald Wruck,
Adrian Wilson, Nathan Smith, Amy Becker,
Rodger Premeau, Bryon Kozak (bacJr)
Tanya Thielbar, Liaa Sereno, Janice Royce,
Shannon Petenon, Susan Ludwig, Amy Ket·
ler, Patricia JefferBOn, Diana Ide, Jeuica
Ericbon, Heather Baumgarten, Lynn Azuma.

With a limbo, senior Erick Kuntzelman loosens up junior Shannon Peterson, and seniors Heather Breach, Carolyn Petlock and
Jenny Klucarich.

~mA. A A
/vVVVV"'-

20 -.

While prom-goers stand in the
royal archway, Kiwanis members introduce senior Pete Gennaccaro and junior Lisa Block
during midnight promenade.

oyolty reigns
PreFA fulfills f.eAt=esies.==~

D

azzling decorations,
including silver
fountain punch bowls and
a balloon carriage, transformed an everyday gymnasium into "A Royal Fantasy" for seniors and dates.
"As a junior I realized
just how much hard work
went into Prom. Everyone
was really surprised at how
great the decorations
turned out, especially the
seniors," said junior Diana
Ide about weeks of work.
Pulling an all-nighter on
May 9, the juniors involved
in prom-building sacrificed a night of sleep to
sack out on the gym floor.
Excused from classes on
May 10, juniors yawned
through final touches and
went home to catch an
hour of sleep before the
marathon night of dining
and dancing.
Twirlingthenightaway,graduate John Lynn and senior Karen
Burrow show off with fanc y
footwork on the dance floor at "A
Royal Fantasy."

"Being Queen was
exciting, but breakfast with friends
the next morning
was the best."

"All of the workers
stayed awake until 4 a.m.
to finish decorating. Just
when we fell asleep, we
were awakened by the
sound of the paper wall in
the gym collapsing. Then
we stayed awake for another hour just to make it
stand up again," said junior
Ericka Sorenson.
Donated materials came
from Silk and Satin, Triangle and Sears.
"Everyone appreciated
the donated flowers and
charms for court and other
materials. It made Prom financially easier for the juniors to handle," said junior
Emi Plate.
Anxiously awaiting the
big night, students attending squirmed through Friday classes.
"After weeks of waiting
for Prom to arrive, I was
nervous and worrying
about my dress, how my
hair would turn out and
how dinner would be," said
junior Kim Fossey.

Before heading to elegant restaurants such as
The Docks, Valentine ' s
and J. Trumps, couples
spent hours primping and
posing for formal photos at
parents' houses.
After dining on shrimp,
lobster or steak dinners,
couples arrived at school
to dance to Sound and
Light, Inc. The disc jockey
supplied rock music until
1:30 a.m. shut-down.
"I had an awesome time!
I was shocked at how great
the gym looked. My only
disappointment was the
DJ whose sixties music I
couldn't dance to," said
senior Lori Peters.
Out of the five guys and
twelve girls nominated for
Prom King and Queen,
juniors Amy Becker and
Nate Smith reigned over a
Royal Fantasy.
Dancing , dining and
dressing like kings and
queens, couples lived out
their own "Royal Fantasy."

sr. Bradley
Smith

jr. Amy

Becker
"The decorations
succeeded in making the gym like a
medieval castle."
A Royal Fantasy

/'V'VVV

21
v

oughing it up
SeAier=s €JwsF1 ~wFl ier=s!==~::>
odies colliding to
force openings
through enemy lines and
playing the way the boys
do turned the ladies into
brutes in the annual Powder Puff football game on
a chilly May 24.
"Guys shouldn't have all
the fun playing football. It's fun to get out
there and play," said junior
Erin Collins.
The Dr. Bud Bowl kicked off at 6 p.m., but the
girls were on the field at
five to practice. The senior
offensive team ran plays
one last time while juniors
stretched out.
"This is the game we
were waiting for. We knew
we'd win," said senior Bridgit Jantzen.
In the first few minutes
of the game, Psychotic
Seniors crossed the touchdown line. Quarterback
Tanya Bertog passed the
ball to receiver Lori Peters
who reversed it to running
back Soula Vassos. Then

B

22

Powder Puff

/v~

Vassos ran the ball in for a
touchdown.
The juniors battered the
senior defense but never
broke loose. Yet, in the
fourth quarter, they ran a
Becker Special which came
close. Quarterback Beth
Ormseth passed the ball to
halfback Amy Becker who
then ran down the sideline, but seniors stopped
her at the five-yard line.
"Everyone who dared to
pass through us learned
their lesson because we
took them down one by
one," said senior linebacker
Lori Kertz.
Already ahead 8-0, the
seniors made one more attempt in the last quarter.
"In the final minutes, I
called our specialty play,
Post Peters. I knew if the
girls did everything right,
we would come out on top,"
said coach Todd Heeter.

As predicted, Peters ran
the pattern to a touchdown, and seniors wrapped
up the game 14-0 with a
razzle-dazzle play.
To turn girls into animals, varsity football
players coached. Juniors
Tony Mallegni, Rick Jimenez, Dan Santerelli, Dave
Thomey, Mike Ashmus,
Fred Conforti and Jesse
Andrews made up the junior coaching staff. Seniors
Propie Vassos, Todd Heeter, Jim Sturino, Mike
Jones and Howard Mitchell helped the senior girls
get into shape.
"The seniors were real
tough, but the game was
closer than the score reflected. Bring on the Class
of 93!" said Ormseth.
Celebrating a hard
fought victory, seniors
screamed and hugged as
they huddled one last time.

As junior Diane Ide tries to

Running the ball, junior quarterback Beth Ormseth tries to
sidestep senior defense, but lineman Nikki Kopp stops her.

break through the senior defense, senior Claire Schoor grabs
Ide's flag on May 24.

On her way to the first touchdown of the game, senior running back Soula Vassos runs to a
hole in the junior defense as seniors cheer her on.
To slip through the defense,
senior receiver Lori Peters dodge
junior linebacker Heather Baumgarten who tries to tackle her before first down.

"You would think
girls playing football would be
wimpy, but we're
really tough."

jr. Janis
Royce

sr. Tanya
Bertog

"We worked really
hard in practice to
win this game. I'm
glad we crushed
those juniors."
Powder Puff

23

/'V'V'VV v

Serious Awards
Moat Likely to Succeed ....................... Mike Lu1ignan, Carolyn Fetlock
MOit Intelligent ..................................... Mike LU1ignan, Diana DeFranco
MOit Athletic .............•...................•........•..... Propie Vasso , Tanya Bertog
MOit Talented ·-·-·-··-·-··-···-·-··-······-······-· Tony Maze, Amy Axelson
MOit Active ........................................................ Dana Ga ser, Janel Seliga
Most Spirited ............................................. Chris Janosky, Bridgett Olcott
Funniest ---·····-·-··-·-··-··-·······················Dan Selaberg, Joanna Perez
Friendliest ···-··-·········-········· Jim Sturino, Kathy Rojina, Sara LemnUI
Mr. & Mrs. Tremper ................................... Mike Epping, Tammy Bailey
MOit Desirable Date .............................. Wayne McKee, Julie O'Connell
Vogue/GQ -··--···-·-·············································-··· Dana Gaa1er, Shin An

Moek Awards
Mr. & Mrs. Gossip ................................................ Joe Witte, Sandy Neises
Biggest Flirt •.....•••.......•..••..............•. Erick Kuntzelman, Christine Lonie
Bookworm Award .............................. Mike LU1ignan, Heather Premeau
Airhead Award .•........•......••....••.....••....•......•.............. Todd Heeter, Shin An
Trend Setter ................................................. Dana Gasser, Bridget Bowitz
Biggest Mouth ............................................... Erik Lundquist, Katie Hines
"My Life is a Soap Opera" •..........•.• Eric Hildebrand, Derek Chalgren,
Katie Hines
Most Likely to Trip at Graduation ........... Troy Holmes, Kathy Rojina
Mind in the Gutter Award .................. Don Kauffman, Stephanie Bohn
MOit Psychotic Senior ......................... Erik Lundquist, Laura Hoffman
Real Man/Real Woman Award ......•....•.................. Bob Miller, Liz Koch
Scam-0-Rama Award ................................. Scott Oberst, Marnie Pulera
Award for Owning Cult Car ...............•........... Thad Wolf, Kathy Rojina
Most Likely to Trash House •....•••.. Pete Gennaccaro, Bridget Jantzen
Biggest Brown Noser ............................. Mike Kaddatz, Amy Hendricks
Biggest Fender Bender ................................. Joe Gasser, Emily Guzman
MOit Likely to Become a Member of
Tremper Faculty ................................ Howie Mitchell, Melinda Vagnoni

Sharing the first dance with
the Biggest Flirt award winner, senior Lisa Marescalco reminisces with Erick Kuntzelman.
Before digging into the main
course, senior Danni Reich takes
a few minutes to sample the appetizers Cleopatra-style.

24

Senior Banquet

/v~

To flaunt the Biggest Brownnoser award, senior Mike Kaddatz with senior Jenny Ruggaber
flashes his Pee Wee pict ure.

ltimote end
Senior=s sey; <3®0€JE>y

S

igning the Senior
Banquet guest book
on May 17, over 300 seniors
gathered one last time before graduation. With purple, black and silver balloons dangling from the
ceiling and iris centerpieces gracing tables, the
Class of 1991 celebrated
"This is the Time" at the
Station restaurant.
After a welcome from
Class of '91 President Melinda Vagnoni and Vice
President Kathy Rojina,
and then invocation by
Cheryl Terwall, the buffetstyle dinner began.
"I was expecting banquet
food, but the food was really great," said senior Amy
Axelson.
During the course of the
evening, individual antics
heated up.
"Dinner was fun sitting
around with old friends. It
On the Station dance floor, seniors Kathy Rojina, Laura Kovacs
and Tami Bailey joke about sophomore year.

"The senior slide
show got us excited
about the cool
events of the past
three years."

made my night when Dave
Ruhle sprinkled Parmesan
cheese on the centerpiece
and ate it!" said senior Joel
Firchow.
Serious and mock
awards ranging from "Most
Likely to Succeed" to
"Most Likely to Trash Parents' House" singled out
seniors after dinner.
Receiving the "Most
Talented" award, senior
Tony Maze gave the crowd
a single note serenade.
"Funniest Guy" Dan Selsberg refused to speak.
"The awards were funny,
and they fit the people
well, but Chris Hainault
should have gotten the cult
car award for her Pumpkin
car," said senior Libby
Goldberg.
Following awards, the
Senior Slide Show summarized the year's events visually and musically from
Homecoming to Prom.
"The music mix was
great. With only three
Beatles songs, there defi-

nitely could have been
more to go with slides,"
said senior Kevin Rimkus.
To continue the music,
Audio Experience provided the sound and light
show until 11 p.m.
"They played a lot of
Cure and Depeche Mode so
it was cool," said senior
Heather Breach.
Those that didn't leave
immediately after dinner
heated up the dance floor
with friends.
"Unbelievable! Everyone
danced! It was definitely a
first," said senior Kelly
Hauptmann.
As the last semi-formal
event of the year, dates did
not matter.
"No one was pressured or
excluded. Everyone went
as friends," said senior
Aimee Schutz.
Afterwards, seniors
headed to post-banquet
parties, staying Up All
Night to celebrate the
close of a final year.

sr. Steph
Merten

sr. Don
Kauffman
-"Banquet was
great! I thought I'd
be looking at my
watch all night!"
Senior Banquet

25

/'VVVVv

enior Glory
==• Gr=€l€1s r=€lek up F10A0FS==~
representatives then preWith gold tassels still ior Dan Filippelli.
Casually joking "not ev- sented Jennifer Boris and
hanging to the left of their
caps, the Class of '91 pa- eryone skips school to par- Eric Musselman with Acaraded into the gym to ty at Silver Lake," Lawler demic/Athletic Awards.
"Pomp and Circumstance" turned the podium over to
"Everyone I was sitting
for Senior Honors Convo- Mrs. Ellen Kupfer, who with in the orchestra asked
awarded Dan Kevek, Chris if I enlisted in the army or
cation on June 3.
To start the program, Konz, Joel Firchow and something," said Boris.
Mr. Terry Lawler an- Tanya Bertog $50 savings
After the Presidential
nounced students with bonds for three years of Academic Fitness Award
winners stood for recognistraight A's all three years perfect attendance.
in each of the departments
Mr. Kenith Dopke rec- tion, Mr. Gary Paulauskas
and the outstanding senior ognized Carolyn Petlock named the scholarships
in each department.
for receiving the DAR awarded through the
Honoring 12 months of Good Citizenship Award Scholarship Committee.
work, Dr. Chester Pulas- and Diana DeFranco for
"I liked how the Tremper
ki recognized '90 CLAS- Quota Club. He also scholarships were handled.
SIC Editor-in-Chief Becky called the names of people They were kept secret, so
Turco and Business Man- who won Kiwanis' Aca- it was a last-minute surager Colette Eckert for demic and Music Achieve- prise," said salutatorian
their National Scholastic ment Awards.
Mike Lusignan.
Press Association All
For successfully mixing
For giving of their time
American yearbook, rank- sports and academics, the and talents, Dr. Pulaski
ed nationally.
Athletic Scholar recipients named the Top Twenty
Dr. Stephen Blazevich took the stage. Mr. Leon- Outstanding Seniors. Next
ranked the Top Twenty ard Apple announced the he called Petlock to the
Seniors Academically.
Margery Hackbarth and stage to receive the Princi"My efforts didn't go un- Clarence Kobishop pal's Award and made his
noticed. Being Top Twen- Awards went to Petlock closing remarks.
ty was an honor," said sen- and Justin Ricker. Army
After senior choir mem. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - hers sang the "Alma MaTOP TWENTY ACADEMIC
ter," the Class of '91 filed
out, beginning the slow
Diana DeFranco
Carolyn Petlock
progression toward finals,
Michael Lusignan
Joel Firchow
graduation and the official
Christina Konz
Eric Musselman
start of summer.
Barbara Christian
Carrie Kirby
Justin Ricker
Kori Andreoli
Alicia Thomas
Amy Hendricks
Daniel Filippelli
Cheryl Terwall

Melissa Munchoff
Amy Pivovar
Scott Sichmeller
Colette Eckert
Elizabeth Koch
Debra Guenther

OUTSTANDING SER VICE
Kori Andreoli
Amy Axelson
Bridget Bergquist
Tanya Bertog
Jennifer Boris
Heather Breach
Karen Burrow
Brian Childers
Mary DeZee
Daniel Filippelli
Dana Gasser

26

Convocation

/v~

Elissa Hartley
Amy Hendricks
Sarah Lemnus
Bridget Olcott
Carolyn Petlock
Amy Pivovar
Heather Premeau
Kathy Rojina
Janel Seliga
Deyana Simpson
Melinda Vagnoni

Shaking Dr. Chester Pulaski's
hand, senior Carolyn Petlock
gratefully accepts the coveted
Principal's Award on June 3.
By the stage, seniors Tanya Bertog, Amy Pivovar and Melissa
Munchoff wait to receive their
Tremper scholarships.

While the Top 20 Ranked Academic seniors appear on stage,
valedictorian Diana DeFranco
and salutatorian Michael Lusignan receive medals and certificates at Honors Convocation.

For the '90 CLASSIC, Editor-inChief Becky Turco and Business
Manager Colette Eckert accept
plaques from National Scholastic
Press Association All American
Award.

ATHLETIC SCHOLARS
Baseball ................ Chad Lueck
Basketball ....•... Tanya Bertog
Robert Johnson
Cross Country .............•. Debra
Guenther
Robert Johnson
Football ......•...•...• Todd Heeter
Golf ............... Angela Peterson
Keith Dabbs
Gymnastics ..•.. Jennifer Boris

Soccer .......... Kathleen Fuhrer
Chad Lueck
Softball ............. Tanya Bertog
Swimming •... Carolyn Petlock
Brian Childers
Tennis .........•.. Bridgit Jantzen
Eric Musselman
Track ............ Debra Guenther
Justin Ricker
Volleyball •........ Tanya Bertog
Wrestling ....•.... Michael Jones

OUTSIDE

SCHOLARSHIPS
Lella Shear - Northwe&tem College; Jennifer Kittle&· UAW Local 72, UAW Cap Council;
Jamie H&1rkina - American Auociation of University Women; Diane Olaon ·Whittier Elementary; Melinda Vaponl. Whittier Elementary; Tracy White· Benevolent and Patriotic
DOES of Engelwood; Dana G .... r • UW -Par bide Music; Amy Miller· Burger King, I Took
the Pledge Inc.; Bri~et Olcott • Burger King; Ansela Peteraon • Burger King; Joe G.... r
• UW-Parbide Muoic; John Sheehan· UW-Parbide Music; Alfuon Cohen· Kiwania, I Took
the Pledge Inc.; Eric Mu.elman - Kiwanis; Denile Weha111en - Kenooha Hoopital Frienda;
Colette Eckert - Kenooha Hoop ital Friends; William Lippman· UW -Parkside; Julie Klohuchar - Kenooha Hoopital Frienda; Diannalee Hart • Trinity Bible College; Tanya Berto(
• Hall of Fame Athlete; Howard Mitchell - Hall of Fame Athlete; Amy March-· St. Catherine'• Nuraing, Burger King; Mary DeZee ·St. Catherine'• Auriliary, Women'• Club, Kenoaha Memorial Riley McDavid. Marquette Univeraity St. lgnatiu.; Amy Plvovar - St. Catherine'• Auxiliary, Kenooha Hoopital Frienda, Alan Guokin UW-Parbide, Junior Women'• CluL,
Johanna Lanen • Univeraity of Wisconain Alumni Auociation; Carrie Kirby • Univeraity
of Wiaconain Alumni Auociation. Daniah Brotherhood; Alicia Thomu ·Winona State Univeraity; Cheryl Terwall - Marquette University Academic, Brunawich Foundation; IJ:eb~ Guenther. Donald Korr Memorial UW-Parkaide; Jenny Noer ·Regency Mall; Ch.riauna KoDJ:
• Wisconain Academic Excellence; Dia.na DeFranco • Wiaconain Academic Excellence; Barbera Chriltian • Wisconain Academic Excellence; Mike Luaipian • Wiscooain Robert C.
Byrd. Wiaconain Academic Excellence, National Merit Finaliat; Kathy Rojina ·John F. Kennedy St. Norberto College; Chriatina Hainault • Michigan Technological Uruveraity; Kori
Andreoli. Kemper Knapp Muoic, UW-Madiaon, Frank and Jooephine Vena; tacy Poegendorf. Midland Lutheran College; Elia& Hartley· Herb Kohl Education Foundation. Univeraity of Wisconain Alumni Aleociation; Chad Lueck· Ripon College Honora, Alfa Laval; JU1tln
Ricker. SwiM Benevolent Society, Baylor Univeraity, Kenooha Hoopital Frienda. Wiaconain
Academic Excellence; Amy Bendricb • P.T.A., Carthage College; MeliJa Mnnchoff • Carthage College; Amy Hamen ·Carthage College, Job'• Daughtera; Kathleen Fuhrer· Carthage
College Kenooha Firefigbtera and Police Officera; Joe Witte • Air Force R.O.T.C.; Dan Flllppelll ·Air Force R.O.T.C., Italian Buoiness and Professional, Drug Free Role Model, I Took
the Pledge Inc., Michael Dettwiler Memorial, Joe Gerou - Tremper Pledge; Heather Premeau
• Drug Free Role Model, I Took the Pledge Inc.; Dan Kevek • UW-Madison Agricultural Farm
and Jnduotry Short Courae; Brian Chllden ·Jupiter Corp., Tremper Pledger.

AWARDS
Tremper Art - - - - MINy Nicholl
Klwania Art - - - - - J-ica Herr
Kiwania Band · - · - - - - Ali Cohen
Joel Firchow Tremper
BUiin- - - - - Amy Hendricb
Kiwanla BUiin- _ _ Sharon Eirich
Klwania Choir - - - Kori Andreoli
Tony Maze
Van- Kraemer
Sean Parker
Klwanla National Choral . Tony Maze
Tremper Engl.Uh _
Carolyn Petlock
Klwania EngU.h Dia.na DeFranco
Tremper Foreign
Lancuace - - - Mike Luaipian
Klwanla Foreign
l..an&uage - - - Anna Mallegni
Tanya Berto(
Cheryl Terwall
Tremper Home
Economica - - - Amy Marcheee
Klwanla Home
Economica - - - Sara G....lin
Tremper Math - - Mike LU1ignan
Klwania Math - - Diana DeFranco
Tremper MU1ic - - - Joel Flrcbow
Klwanla Orcheetra - - Amy Pivovar
Diana Varsu
Klwanla National
OrchHtra - - Jennifer Ruggaber
Tremper Phr-ical
Education - - - Tanya Berto(
Peter Halpin
Klwanla Pbr-ical
Education - - Carolyn Petlock
Jeff Zampanti
Tremper Science - - Mike LU1ipan
Klwania Science - - - · Juatin Ricker
Tremper Social
Studiet - - - - Cheryl Terwall
Klwania Social Studie& - Amy Plvovar
Klwania Souaa - · - - · Joel Flrcbow
Tremper Technology -·- Steve Cohen
Klwanla Technology Daniel Lourigan
Klwania Wind
Ememble - - - Lisa Mareoealco
J ulle O'Connell

SCHOLARSHIPS
Leo Gebhart
Memorial - - - - Amy Plvovar
Ron Nlcolazzl
Memorial - - - Eric Mu.elman
Dorothy Meier
Memorial - · - Meliua Munchoff
Dennia Penza
Memorial - - - Tanya Bertog
CLASSIC - - · - · · Bri~et Bersquiat
VICA Scholanhip Keith Schmidt
VICA Scholanhip - - Tom Horton
Senior Service - - Brad Karmann
Senior Service - - Melinda Vaponl
Tremper Merit - - - Carrie Kirby
Tremper Merit - - - Joel Flrchow
Tremper Merit - - Amy Hendricb
Tremper Merit - - - Alicia TholDal
Tremper Merit Barbara Chriatian
Tremper Merit - - - Chriatina Konz
F.B.L.A - - - - - - Sandra Nelaee
F.B.L.A
- Kathy Rojina
Clarence Kobbhop
Memorial - - - Kori Andreoli
Wildon Owent
Memorial - - - J ... tin Ricker
Sub Deb
Amy Cope
Sub Deb
Barbara Blinten
Steve Hagen
Memorial - - Scott Sichmeller
Leonard Mattaon
Memorial - - - Colette Eckert
Joe Goff Memorial - - Amy Al<elaon
David Shienbrood
Memorial - - Diana DeFra.nco
Jenny Persande
Memorial - - - Tricia Callahan
John Galnch
Memorial - - - Brian Childen
Pike Lodi• #355 - Michael Luaignan
Tony Soulek
Memorial - - Carolyn Petlock
Joe Goff Memorial,
Dr. Terry and
Mn. Huff
Tony Maze
Brenda Wolf
Memorial - - - Jennifer Boria
Brenda Wolf
Memorial - - - Cheryl Terwall
AngelApyan
Memorial - - - Dan Filippelli
Garb Family - - - - Joanna Perez

Convocation

27

/'V'VVV' v

With thumbs up, seniors Abe
Linders, Matt Leonardelli, Troy
Holmes, Chris Leech and Dave
Lex savor grad status.

28

Graduation

/v~

To begin the ceremony, senior
Tanya Bertog recites the Pledge
of Allegiance before a packed Unified Fieldhouse.

moll Wonder
Wee €less ~e€l€Js ewt==~
urning heads and
tassels, the smallest
graduating class
ever of 387 donned caps
and gowns on June 6 and
filled in the gap of seats left
by proud parents and
grandparents in the Unified Field House.
"I got goosebumps when
the recessional began because I knew my parents
would be proud. As far as
I'm concerned graduation
was for my parents," said
senior Todd Heeter.
After the processional,
senior Tanya Bertog kicked off the ceremony by reciting the Pledge of Allegiance followed by senior
choir members singing the
national anthem.
Senior Sarah Lemnus
gave the invocation, and
Principal Chester Pulaski

T

In their last vocal performance, senior choir members stir
up parents' and students' emotion
as they perform the National An·
them before graduation ceremonies begin on June 6.

"Seeing people's
faces after they
received their
diplomas was the
best."

welcomed the audience.
Putting those past three
years in perspective, senior
Janel Seliga recalled class
successes and failure.
"Janel's speech brought
back so many good, high
school memories. It almost
made me regret not being
more involved," said senior
Heather Enwright.
Anxious to get their diplomas, seniors tried to listen to messages from classmates Carolyn Petlock and
Kathy Rojina.
"Both Kathy's and Carolyn's speeches were good,
but they didn't hold my
concentration. I kept wondering when we'd get our
diplomas, get outta there
and move on to bigger and
better things," said senior
Bridget Bergquist.
Before diplomas were
awarded, Dr. Pulaski presented the Class of 1991 to
Superintendent Anthony
Bisciglia, School Board
President William Neiman
and School Board Member

Kathy Haller who accepted
the class and handed out
387 diplomas.
"It's great to have that
diploma in my hand, but
I'll miss a lot of the people
I've grown really close to at
Tremper. I realize that after the summer is over, I
might never see these
friends again," said senior
Anna Mallegni.
Tears brimmed a fieldhouse full of eyes as seniors
Michael Lusignan and
Diane DeFranco lead the
tassel ceremony followed
by Golden Strings and senior choir members performing the Alma Mater.
"I was looking up at my
parents when they sang the
Alma Mater. When my
mom looked down at me,
she just lost it," said senior
Scott Sichmeller.
Closing graduation with
the benediction, senior
Cheryl Terwall said what
was evident in the eyes of
the audience, "Best wishes,
graduates."

sr. Allie
Cohen

sr. Eric
Musselman
"Receiving my
diploma made my
many years of hard
work seem more
worthwhile."
Graduation
29
/'VV'VV v

Befo r e th e coronation 11.~­
!jcmbly begim;, \\'ind En cmble members .'.\lark Bernhardt,
Kelly Hauptmann and Kevin
Rimkus belt out the bra }
melody of "Fanfare."

Drama club plays
up The Crucible

page 35

Tri-lingual club
translates Halloween
page 56

FBLA harvests
foot-stomping
hoedown
page 68

L~ in the air, cheerleader
Heather Baumgarten igmte
the crowd to back up \'ar. it}
cheerleaders and football
team minute before a Homecoming win on Oct. 13

ramming after-school hours
with an endless number of
opportunities, groups spiced
up students' lives to lift them
from the bottom boredom of everyday
teacher-directed routine with studentselected activities.
DECA competitors wheeled and dealed all the way to nationals as marketing
strategies paid off in honors.
Not always in the limelight, groups
like Stage Crew touched up the Drama
Club's performances of "The Crucible,"
while New Voice turned up tunes for
hillbillies to boogie down at FBLA's
Sadie Hawkins dance on March 8.
To update and entertain students, the

consin Lung volunteers and Pledgers
steered other students clear of the pitfalls of substance use and abuse.
Scare tactics drove home SADD's
point on the first "Day of the Dead" May
7. Dying every 17 minutes the day before Prom, 78 teens reinforced that no
one was immune to drunk driving.
On their way up in the world, students who performed at peak potential
earned recognition from groups like
National Honor Society, Quill & Scroll
and Visual Arts Classic team.
Reaching down into their hearts to
touch others lives, Student Congress
rounded up 748 pints of blood, and Key
Club collected 195 baskets for Ken-

Tempest offered monthly issues while
WGNT-TV produced "Eye on Tremper" for cable. Uplifting artistic spirits,
Calliope published a literary magazine
featuring 88 student creations.
Faced with difficult decisions, Wis-

osha's needy at the annual food drive.
Up Front or behind the scenes, leaders and joiners soared beyond the demand of academics and asserted themselves to push both school and community from the bottom up.

C

Groups
rev up
to spur
leaders

EDITORS:
Bridget BeJ'lfquiat
Colette Eckert
Carolyn Petlock
Scott chmeller
Cheryl Terwall

REPORTERS:
Mark Bernhardt
Chareue Chatman
Lilly Mamke
Sara Markham
.Johanna Lanen
Be Nl(hbert
Kris Pow 11

PHOTOGRAPHERS:
MaryI>e7-

Deb I G
r
.Juli Le 1
Dann.I Reich
C
tlna Stacey

AMark's
amaze a packed St. ~ceem1 tbe 2A/2B bomeauditorium, juggler comiag o.a Oct. 5, tudent
Ed Powder!~ coordinates e}e
and hand to juggle three ring
at Ye Olde Englishe Christmasse Feaste.

Congress representative Lisa
ereno announces the 1990
Homecoming Queen nominees
to a pirited audience.

Behind the band, the colorguard flourishes their flags to
add to the atmosphere during
halftime of the Homecoming
game on Oct. 13.

"Free time
alter lunch
helped us
to wind
down."
Kimberly
Perez

"Night was
the best.
We could
linally re·
lax."
Marc
Kaddatz

F
32

BlackWatch

As their free time dwindles,
Melissa Munchoff and Sarah
Lemnus browse through a nostalgia shop in MGM on July 21
for souvenirs.

Cheers echoed across
the stadium in Ohio, Illinois, as a mystery band
marched on the field.
Then questions buzzed
through the fans' minds
as they pondered the
identity of the group
with the bright red,
black and white uniforms at attention.
Following the Olympie entrance of the 11
bands, an awards program announced second
place for the unknown
competitor BlackWatch in open class.
"The other bands had
already been in a couple
of competitions. When
awards were passed out,
we amazed everyone
and pulled a second
place," said senior Drum
Major Dana Gasser.
Drumming up optimism, the BlackWatch
won four second-place
awards and were tenths
of points away from being champions.
"Everybody seemed
to be more concentrated
and more geared to
compete," said junior

v~

Brenda Hammond.
Gasser lent his many
talents to the band's
benefit. His artistic abilities showed in the
band's dress which came
hot off the presses.
"I designed the uniform myself. I was proud
that they used my design," said Gasser.
With the new look
and the music from the
motion picture E.T.,
BlackWatch was, "Stepping Proudly into the
'90s" as a band flyer
boasted at the districtwide Band-o-Rama festival in August.
"We were honored to
be selected from the
Wisconsin bands to
march at the Green Bay
Packer game. In all nine
competitions, our music
scores were higher than
those of the the other
bands. Our colorguard
was constantly second,
very close to first," said
Director James Firchow
who coordinated the
band's numerous appearances for the past
13 seasons.

Traveling to area
shows, to Michigan and
to Florida, the musicians combined work
and play.
"Even though we had
four parades and a field
show on July 4, it was
still exciting," said senior Colorguard Sergeant
Jennifer Boris.
Out-of-state trips
highlighted the marching band's activities.
"I think Michigan was
the most fun because we
had a free day to walk
around. The performance was great, which
made the free day even
better," said drummer
Christopher Westland.
High spirits carried
the Kenosha marching
band through a new and
improved performance
season.
To wind down after a long
day, Bill Moschell and Mark
Bernhardt chat leisurely on
Hollywood Boulevard in
MGM Studios on July 21.
Watching for the downbeat,
Heather Bailey begins the second movement of the halftime
field show performance at
Homecoming Oct. 13.

P

oof! A genie with
light brown hair
billowed out of its magic
gold lamp in a cloud of
smoke to grant wishes.
Dana Gasser, senior
drum major of Black
Watch, wished to win
one of the shows. But,
which would he choose?
"It would have to be
Traverse City's Cherry
Festival. This is the last
competition between
bands for the season
and somewhat like the
World Series or the Super Bowl," said Gasser.
While the leader did
want to win, he expected
more, even at the Great

BLACKWATCH: (front) Bryant
Horvat, Travis Vines, Marc Kad·
datz, Cbristophe.r Westland, A.J.
Lucci, Dave Lex, Kevin Aney, Robert Miller (Zad ro"') Amy Merten,
Tracie Whitt, Brenda Hammond,
Jodi Haines, Dana Gasaer, Jennife.r
Boria, Christine Hainault, Sarah
Lemnus, Judy Christopherson,

K.Uy Hauptmann, Britta Johnson, Jennife.r Kreger (3rd row) Lisa Casson,
Thomas Schroeder, Ryan Kornman,
Gene Daun, Cindy Harbin, Kristina
Weyrauch, Stacy Borland, Meliaaa Munchoff, Marlene DeZee, Courtney Laraen,
Jennifer Kedzierski, Rebecca Riese,
Matthew Sanchez (4tb row) Mark
Bernhardt, Lisa Altorfer, Lawrence

Lakes Band Championship exhibition near the
end of the season.
"I wanted BlackWatch
to be the best sounding
and most admired band
on the field," said Gasser
of his followers.
Reaching past Gasser's goal, the Watch surpassed the musical and
marching style of the
past five seasons.
"They all worked hard
to get where we were that
season, especially at Traverse City. I'll miss the
feeling of the people
cheering and screaming
while we performed on
the field," said Gasser.
As the BlackWatch
season came and went,
Gasser's memories of the
summer of 1990 and its
music remained Up
Front in his mind.

Dana
Gasser
BlackWatch

Squinting in the bright sunlight, Matt Dornan keeps step
in the blistering heat of the
Kenosha Civic Veterans' Parade on July 3.

"I wanted to
blow everyone's mind
away with
how well
this band
could do."

Eppers, Laura Reck, Rebecca Christman, Carrie Weiss, Brad Anderson, Joaeph Gasaer, Bridget Montemurro, Amy
Miller, Mary DeZee, Deborah Zaliewski
(5tb row) Eric Rhey, Christopher Dosemagen, William Moschell, Joshua
Modder, Sara Halpin, Benjamin Volpendesta, Chad Creamer, Joel Firchow,
Daniel Aiello, Elizabeth Goldberg, Lena

Haalage (61b row) Cory Colby, Muine
Platte, William B<JOchert, Matthew Dornan, Daniel Belongia, Paul Tomsheck,
Christopher Uren, Jason Ottum, Brad
Smith, Mindy Conklin (back) Heidi
Siegmann, Cara Dinges, Melissa
Erickson, Deyana Simpson, Jennifer
Miller, Charlotte Coots, Tara Uphill,
Bobbi Eliasaon, Kimberly Perez.

BlackWatch

33

/'VV'VV v

L

ack of leadership
and activities almost rubbed Key Club
out of existence two
years before senior Dan
Selsberg took over as
president.
"Allie Cohen tried to
turn the club around
with good ideas, but
didn't have the support
of the members. I
brought in new members and organized more
activities with Allie's
help," said Selsberg.
In order to improve
Key Club, Selsberg tried
different approaches as
a leader. When members attended the Key
Club Convention in
Oconomowoc March 2225, they all learned
about other Key Clubs
and compared them-

SUB DEB: (front) Jennifer Plovanich,
Christina Scalzo, Michelle Shear, Jennifer Rizzotto, Nikki Carrubbe, Amy Cope,
Amy Ketler, Elizabeth LaCombe, Jeo1ica Ericbon (2nd row) Eliaaa Hartley,
Vicci Booth, Jennifer Sullivan, Joy 01IOn, Michelle Perez, Melanie Bemhoff,
Kim Kovaca, Rebecca Heinrich, Mari

34

Sub Deb/Key Club

/v~

FRONT~
Dan
Selsberg
Key Club

"Doing good
deeds with
humor in
Key Club

created an
atmosphere
second to
none."

Slayton, Shin An (3rd row) Julie Oconnell, Jill Packman, Anne Wirch, Barb
Blinten, Megan Hanneo, Tami Bailey,
Tracy Owen, Dionne Shidagi1, Lynn
Azuma, Lisa Sereno (b.clc) Jill Beronich, Roberta Finkler, Jennifer Bruce,
Francine Durden, Kelly Milligan, Becky
Zuzinec, Krista Monticelli, Kerstin Anderson, Lisa Henricben, Jeanne Haack.

selves to these Wisconsin groups.
"At the convention, we
learned how to properly
run a club, improve a
club, and observed new
ideas for service projects.
It was not always work;
we ate at Subway, went
to see a movie and met
many new people," said
Selsberg.
Getting people to care
about Key Club again
took hard work that
Selsberg served up.
Driven by senior Dan Martinez, Key Club's Deathmobile tours Homecoming parade route down 22nd Avenue.
KEY CLUB: (front) Eliasa Hartley,
Sandra Noises, Jennifer Noer, Sarah
Lemnus (2nd row) Lisa Sereno, Christine White, Bridget Bergquist, Elizabeth
Johnson, Lynn Azuma (bllclc) Brian
Childers, Brad Parker, Eric Hildebrand,
Dan Martinez, Heather Enwright, Dexter Bovee.

To move quickly 195 boxes
from the holiday food and barrel drive, seniors Christine
White and Sara Lemnus take
a box from the gym out to the
delivery trucks provided by
Kiwanis on Dec. 22.

Before the parade during
Homecoming on Oct. 13,
sophomores Roberta Finkler
and Christina Scalzo clown
around for Sub Deb.

Donating time, food
and money, both Key
Club and Sub Deb made
a difference in the community and school.
"Key Club delivered
'Meals on Wheels' to
elderly people, assisted
in the food drive, helped
the elderly shovel snow
and had other fun activities," said President
Dan Selsberg.
To start with a little
money, Key Club helped
in Kiwanis' booth at CoHo-Rama. That $235
paid for posters and materials for the fourthplace Deathmobile in
the Crazy Car competition at Homecoming.
"We relived the movie
Animal House by building the Deathmobile for
the Homecoming parade," said senior Eric
Hildebrand.
In the food and barrel
drive, first hour classes
collected 195 boxes of
food. Seniors, juniors,
sophomores and staff
also dropped loose
change in garbage cans
in the Commons which

added up to over $600.
It was donated to the
Shalom Center.
On Dec. 22, the Western Kiwanis club added
ham and fresh fruit to
the boxes. They delivered 195 boxes to needy
families with Key Club
members' help.
"I really think the
food and barrel drive
was a success. Students
really wanted to help,"
junior Lynn Azuma.
To raise cash for
Homecoming and the
winter formal, Sub Deb
sponsored a car wash.
Members also sparked
laughter as clowns in the
Homecoming parade
and decorated the football team's locker room.
"Being a clown in the
parade got me excited
for the dance and the
game. Kids really liked
us throwing out candy to
them," said sophomore
Mari Slayton.
To add sparkle to
weekends, Sub Deb
sponsored the winter
formal. By organizing
the one-day set up,

members transformed
Kemper Center into a
"Glimpse of Glitter."
They baked, cut out
name tags and wrapped
centerpiece boxes to
bring it all together.
"I actually blew up red
and green balloons for
the dance. There wasn't
any space left undecorated," said senior Jill
Packman.
By selling carnations
at Valentines, Sub Deb
rolled onto their next
project. They made up
an Easter basket of food
for a needy family and
gave each child a basket
of decorated candy.
"Everybody donated
candy and stuff; then officers bought the other
food and baskets," said
junior Jessica Erickson.
Sub Deb finished up
by giving $150 scholarships to President Amy
Cope a.,d Vice President Barb Blinten.
With hard work,
members of Key Club
and Sub Deb keyed up
their year by helping
others in need.

Parading down the streets
during the Homecoming on
Oct.13,junior Dionne Shidagis holds Sub Deb's banner to
charge up spirit.

"Sub Deb
waslun but
frustrating."
Barb
Blinten

"Key Club
really did a
lot lor the
community."
Jenny
Noer

F
Sub Deb/Key Club

J5

~v

As the Dec. 21 Christmas
program closes, Vanessa
Kraemer, Bryon Weyrauch
and Barb Blinten harmonize.
STRINGS: (froat) Stephanie Seliga,
Joy Cielenalti, Jennifer Ruggaber (2ad
row) Danielle Makar, Diane Oatman
(b.clc) Diana Vargas, Jennifer Noer.

LORDES' LADYES: (froat) Kimberly
Bergman, Rachel Kohel, Lynn Azuma,
Liu Johnaon, Michelle Perez, Liu Sereno, April Stamm, Amy Cope (b.clc)
Katie Gillmore, Bethany Nighbert, Keratin Andenon, Julie Levonowich, Erin
Malzahn, Marlene DeZee, Kathy Barlow.

"I liked

Meow-Meow
Song.' It was
dHlerent."
Diana
Vargas

"Echo Song'
was the best
ol all."
Bryon
Quesenberry

J6
/

Madrigal Musicians

Carols cut through
the stillness of St.
Mark's as the four-hour
Christmasse Feaste recreated a medieval festival during three performances on Dec. 14-16.
Director Kurt Chalgren and advisers took
great pains to preserve
Madrigal Feaste's traditional authenticity.
"We had a lot of hard
practices to learn how
people acted in the Middle Ages. We had the
costumes of the day. He
told us to act as actors
and actresses in a play.
We made ourselves fit
the Renaissance," said
junior Jan ell Ortiz, a
Lordes' Ladye.
Preparations consumed a great quantity
of time and energy.
"We had a weekend
retreat a month before
Feaste from 4 p.m. on
Friday to noon Sunday
at the Illinois Beach Resort. Then we had rehearsals on Mondays
and Thursdays for three
hours. About half of our
group alternated per-

v~

formance at Cooper
House and at the Italian
American Club. We
built friendships like
none others and experienced the feeling of belonging to something
special," said senior Eric
Hildebrand of the Madrigal Singers.
Desirous of the best
artistic effect, the musicians chose an actual
harpsichord for voice
accompaniment.
"It was a medieval instrument, so it belonged
to the era more than a
piano did. I had it in my
house as early as October to practice playing
my pieces," said junior
Erika Sorenson.
As seniors saw their
last Madrigal performance pass, they relished
fleeting moments.
"Randy Rovik was
great, and the brass was
really good. We were really able to recreate the
time. The food was
good, the best we ever
snacked on, even though
we weren't supposed to.
We had to sneak food in

our sleeves, under our
shirts or anywhere else
we could hide it quickly," said Joel Firchow,
who played French horn
in Brass.
A feaste for the ears,
the musicians treasured
their pieces.
"The songs we played
were all based on the
lively rhythms that were
popular at the time,"
said Stephanie Seliga of
Strings violins.
Musicians wondered
if this was to be the last
show ever because Chalgren announced his retirement as producer/
director at the Dec. 16
cast meeting.
"Feaste was an excellent experience for me,
and I would hate to see
it die," said Singer Brian
Parker.
With a mighty finale
on Sunday afternoon,
Singers, Brass and
Strings upheld Madrigal Feaste traditions.
To create authentic music,
Debra Guenther entertains
the audience with harpsichord
on Dec. 14.

T

hree years of singing in Madrigals
and perpetual service to
the choir department
produced a prodigious
performer, senior Amy
Axelson.
"The Madrigals were
worthwhile because the
Singers were very cooperative and supportive,"
said Axelson who earned
the Joseph Goff Memorial scholarship.
Of the three public
performances, Axelson
could single out one very
special night.
"Saturday was absolutely my favorite performance because the
Leading the choirs in a singalong, Shin An, Amy Axelson
and Michelle Moehrke end the
Dec. 21 program with an upbeat round.

Amy
Axelson
Madrigal
Singers

"I'd like to
have lived in
the Middle
Ages. It was
a magical
time."

air was electric with
singing. Everyone
seemed to perform at
their absolute best that
night," said Axelson.
Singing traditional
Christmas spirituals
and distinguishing carol es gave the chorus
some difficulty.
"My favorite song was
'Weep 0 Mine Eyes' because it was very pretty.
It dealt with the release
of a person's grief with
music," said Axelson.
As the performers
reached their final
chord, Axelson's fellow
singers looked up to her
for her contributions.
With a careful twist of the
wrist, Derek Chalgren ladles
a drink for Eric Hildebrand at
the head table at St. Mark's
Alstadt auditorium.

VTRGINAL/HARPSICHORD: Debra
Guenther , Erika Sorenaon , Lisa
SchmidL

BRASS: (froJJt) Andrew Jung, Joel Firchow (back) Ryan Kornman, Randy Rovik, Joaeph Gas&er.
MADRIGAL SINGERS: (froJJt) Amy
As:elaon, Darnell Chambers, Kat ie
Hines, Michael Venturini , Michelle
Moehrke, Tony faze, Brian Parker,
Shin Axl, Sean Parker, Amy Hanson,
Craig Carver, Jennifer Radmer (back)
Amy Huff, Bryon Quesenberry, Vanessa
Kraemer, Eric Hildebrand, Janell Ortiz,
Everett eu, Kristen Van De Loo, Bryon
Weyrauch, Barb Blinten, Derek Chalgren, Rosemary Medina, Alonzo Hodges,
Carrie Bloom.

Madrigal Musicians

37

/'V'VVV v

FENCERS: (froIJt) Britta John1on,
Margan Grover (2Dd row) Mike Ner-

dahl, Shaun Berry, Jennifer Kreger,
Eliaaa Hartley (3rd row)Chril Pitz, Dan
Schwartz (back) Heath Denikaa, Dan
Filippelli, Juon Kaley, Jim Zuzinec.

BEEFEATERS: (froIJt) Mike Mueller,
Ham Rhey (2IJd row) Mike Houlihan
(back) Bill Pecnick, Joel Hanuaek.

"Mime lill·
ins between
Feaste acts
were lun."
Kai-le
Jensen

"Servi gas
a wench
spread good
will to hundreds."
Jamie
Plleski

J8

Madrigal Performers

/v~

TUMBLERS: (froIJt) Karen Quigley,
Samantha Pacifico, Heather Baumgarten (2IJd row) Michelle Nordquiat, Colleen Monticelli (back) Andrea Finne·
gan.

Spotlights fell on eyecatching, colorful jesters, jugglers, fencers,
tumblers, beefeaters,
pages and wenches that
added to the authenticity of the 16th annual Ye
Olde Englishe Christmasse Feaste.
Over 200 performers
practiced to capture the
atmosphere of the Renaissance on Dec. 14-16
at St. Mark's Alstadt auditorium hall.
"Being in the Feaste
was one of the most interesting experiences
I've had in high school.
The people in Feaste
have such positive attitudes," said juggler Jason Zehrung.
Lorde High Chamberlain Terry Lawler advised both jugglers and
jesters on acting.
"Striving to master
skills to near perfect, in
addition to juggling with
twice the guys and triple
the talent, made Feaste
fun and exciting," said
Ed Powderly.
Jesters focused on the
egg-laying dramatiza-

tion of "The Twelve
Days of Christmas" and
promoted Feaste ticket
sales through community performances.
"Everyone loves the
Twelve Days' routine.
We performed with the
Madrigal Singers at the
Women's Club, the doll
auction at Heritage
Bank, and at various
churches," said senior
Carolyn Petlock.
Fearless fencers flashed their swords to defeat
the evil forces and later
to defend Mr. Tom
Amacher, the lowly
poet/beggar.
"As a senior I really
wanted my part of
Feaste to go well and to
go out in style," said fencer Jason Kaley.
By flip-flopping into
deep lunges, tumblers
sprinted down the center aisle to perform back
hand-springs, back
tucks and aerial cartwheels that awed the
crowds nightly.
"I enjoyed Feaste because it made me think
of how gymnastics

might have developed
and how it was done
during the medieval
times," said tumbler
Heather Baumgarten.
Attentive to detail,
beefeaters tensely
guarded entrances.
"Sometimes it was rea 11 y hard to keep a
straight face, especially
when the jesters reared
their little faces in front
of ours," said beefeater
Hans Rhey.
While fanfare played,
pages and wenches
brought out a ninecourse meal. Foods
ranged from smoked
salmon to flaming plum
pudding to satisfy appetites at evening's close.
"Staying in the back
room between courses
was tough. I was fascinated with the performers in the auditorium,"
said page Brian Graves.
Performers complemented musicians to recreate 16th century joy.
Assisting one little girl to
her seat, jester Eric Houghton
plays a good Samaritan at
Feaste on Dec. 17.

NT~

Fil
econd-year jester
and group co-leader Joanna Perez learned
the subtleness of mime.
Joanna Perez
"The greatest part of
Jester
being a jester is witnessing the children's reactions. Because the jesters can not talk, we must
find different ways to
communicate with the
youngsters at Feaste,"
said Perez.
Practicing from October to December without any audience increased the value of ex- ....,~-s;...1
perienced jesters to
train other beginners.
"Jesters are
"Learning to be a jest-

S

Polishing up his juggling
routine, Alex Szele concentrates on balance at the Dec.
16 performance.
.TESTERS: (front) Joanna Perez, (Znd
row) Erica Farmer, Becky Riese,
(back), Jeanie Haack, Carolyn Petlock,
Eric Houghton, Karie Jeruien.

PAGES AND WENCHES: (front)
Mike Upright, Becky Werve, Sonia
Kraft, Brian Gravea, Amy Deliaae, Char
Carver, Bob Carver (Znd ro.,..) Shelley
Hoppe, Tricia Williams, Amy Ulrich,
Linda Martinez (3rd row) Jenny Galdonik, Sue Ludwig, Janis Royce, Becky

selected on
personality
and im·
promptu
skits that
show mime
ability."

Riordan, Ch.riltine Conley (41.b ro.,,.)
Corrine Fisher, Amy Miller, Cindy
Bojcevwki (5tb ro"') Jamie Luaiak, Ray
Hughea, Jill Tyaon, Mike Hervat, Jeaae
Andrews, Jack Romine, John Hill, Brian
Dzbineki, Nikki Carrubba, Suzie
Stritchko (61.b ro"') Roy Miller, Frank

er is only difficult if you
don't have a quick mind.
New jesters are selected
by returning jesters
through a try-out,"
added Perez.
To stir holiday cheer,
she overcame stresses of
Feaste. Perez and senior
Carolyn Petlock polished rookies.
"Everything went well
although there was always the pressure of being flawless. I enjoyed
being a jester, and a lot
.of people would lose out
on great entertainment
if there wasn't a Feaste,"
said Perez.
In jest, laughs ruled.

LITTER BEARERS: (front) Jeff
Shaffar (back) Corey Taft, Mike Hoolihan.
JUGGLERS: (front) Steve Hawkin&,
Bill Moechell (Znd ro.,..) Alex Szele, F.<I
Powderly (b•ck) Kirk Hauptmann,
Steve Nadolski.

Virgili, athan Cline, Peter Bothe, Sam
Baruch (7tb ro"') Robert Barnea, Kria
Keckler, Joe Upright, Matt Springer
(back) Dave Thomae, Kelley Wi.liimon,
Bill Boechert, Marc Babel, Bob Jecevicua, Nathan Moore, F.<I Haack, Becky
Goroeki, Sean Lewia.

Madrigal Performers
39
/V'V'VV v

Accompanying on piano,
Kathy Brennen participates in
the Mother's Day Brunch by
presenting a piece from Phan tom of the Opera.

Among 400 strolling strings,
Heather Jones plays violin in
the "Grand Stroll" at the Second National Strolling Strings
Festival.

Take a bow
"I played

right next
to people.
It's scary."
Amy
Pivovar

"Strings
meet people
from all
over the
U.S."
Diana
Vargas

40

Golden Strings

Strolling up and down
aisles of crowded ballrooms, the Golden
Strings turned up their
charm even though they
had to cut down on longdistance trips and total
performances.
Because Director
Stanley Nosal underwent heart surgery, the
Strings did not perform
frequently. Assistant Director Joel Bishop kept
Strings tuned up while
Nosal recuperated.
"Without Mr. Nosal,
Golden Strings wasn't
the same. It wasn't as
much fun, and we didn't
go on a big trip like the
one to Acapulco last
year," said violinist Diana Vargas.
Traveling to Minneapolis for their farthest
trip March 8-10, members strolled at the Hilton Inn for a General
Motors Executive Conference and the Knights
of Columbus dinners.
"People from all over
the world watched us
perform in Minnesota.
Group performances get

/v~

us the invitations to play "Phantom of the Opera,"
in other parts of the but sustained some faworld," said violinist miliar music as well.
Amy Pivovar.
"The best song was
In Chicago, the Gold- 'Besame Mucho.' They
en Strings produced tried to take it out of our
their sixth record album program, but some of us
at Universal Studios. boycotted rehearsals unThey also performed for til Joel Bishop put it
Mayor Daley and the back in," said cellist Joy
State Street Council.
Cielenski.
"The album took
Practicing from 6:30-8
about eight hours to p.m. every Tuesday and
make. It was easy to con- Thursday, members also
centrate for the first cou- perfected notes in secple hours, but it got diffi- tionals. On top of that,
cult after that," said players attended a camp
bassist Nick Ladine.
at University of WisconPacking up for the sin-Oshkosh where they
Second National Strol- practiced morning, afling Strings Festival ternoon and night.
Nov. 16-17 in Milwau"At the end of camp,
kee, members played for we had to play for the
their peers and in turn teachers to see if we imlistened in Marc Plaza's proved," said violinist
Crystal Ballroom.
Sandy Neises.
"It was neat to hear the
With bows and
other groups play be- strings, Golden Strings
cause they played some strolled through audiof our music and their in- ences offering smiles,
terpretations were inter- curtsies and music from
esting," said violist Jen- Chicago to Minneapolis.
nifer Noer.
Golden Strings played To liven the Spring Concert,
new pieces like "Ronda- senior Diana Vargas and sophomore Teresa Pingitore stroll
nella" and Weber's for the audience.

P

laying the violin
for nine years, senior Sandy N eises has
strolled with Golden
Strings since her sophomore year to San Antonio, Acapulco and Minneapolis.
" I joined Golden
Strings because I love
playing and I heard
about all the places you
got to go," said Neises.
Golden Strings turned out to be more than
just fun for Neises.
"It was a lot of work
sometimes, but it made
me a better player. I had
to memorize a lot of music," said Neises.
Besides being involved in Strings for
three years, Neises also
went to camp each year.
"I think I was the only
While strolling with his cello, Scott Kluver performs "Kenosha," the Strings' theme
song, at IA Club.

GOLDEN STRINGS: (front) Srbo
lcelic, SIA!pbanie Seliga, Teresa Pingi·
t<>re, Kim Anderson, Jenny Bjurman,
Scott Kluver, Elizabeth LaCombe,
Diane Oltman (2nd row) Rachel Madioon, PelA!r Heidenreich, Jenny Ruggaber, Jill Ty10n, Heather Jones, Monica

person in history to ever
sprain my ankle at
camp," said Neises.
N eises reflected on
the impact Strings had
on her school life.
"It's more than just a
group or club . The
friends I hang out with
now are the friends I
met through Golden
Strings," said Neises.
As she looked ahead,
she decided to attend
UW-Platteville.
"Even though I'm not
, going to major in music,
I plan to continue
playing in college because I don't want to
give it up," said Neises.
With good friends,
fun trips and sweet music behind her, N eises
was Up Front about the
value of Strings.

Sandy Neises
Golden
Strings

"Golden
Strings was
a big part ol
my Hie. I
met a lot ol
good lriends
and had a
great time
traveling."

Playing "Rondanella," Diane Olsen, Monica Marshall,
Danielle Makar, Steph Seliga
and Diane Ostman stroll.

Manhall, Danielle Makar, Jenny Noer,
Nick Ladine (3rd ro.,) Kathy Brennen,
John Hill, Diane Olsen, Amy Pivovar,
Jill 'I)'IOn, Diana Vargas, Jeremy Brennen, fario Cascio, Matt Si\-er (bllclc)
Director Stanley Nooal, AA&iatant Direcl<>r Joel Bishop.

Golden Strings
41
/'V'VV'v v

Fil

W

rapping up eight
years of performing with an orchestra, senior Amy Pivovar
put leadership talents to
musical use.
"Since Mr. Nosal
wasn't there to give us
morale for most of this
year, we all had to bond
together. The seniors especially had to play a big
leadership role. We were
all relieved when he
came back; we realized
how much we liked
him!" said Pivovar.
With a two instrument repertoire, Pivov ar' s musical history
traced back to age three.
"I play the piano and
violin, but I play the
violin only for orchestra.
I don't know which instrument I like better,
but I like to stroll with
the violin and be with
people," said Pivovar.
As the year closed out,
the Spring Concert hit
an up note.

NT~

AmyPivovar
Orchestra/
Chamber

"One thing I
like about
Chamber is
that you play
adillerent
variety of
music, and
everyone in
Chamber is
really serious about
music."

"Our last concert was
great. Mr. Nosal was
back, which brought everything together. We
played Beethoven's 5th,
my favorite symphony,"
said Pivovar.
To recognize talent
and effort, Mr. Stanley
Nosal awarded Pivovar
the Kiwanis award for
Orchestra.
"I was really so surprised. I never expected
it because I play music
for the enjoyment; I already get a lot out of it.
This made me feel good,
though, because it
meant that Mr. Nosal
appreciated what I do,
too," said Pivovar.
Through extra time
donated to practice and
rehearsals, Amy Pivovar
sharpened skills to put
on a class act.
At her cello during the Spring
Concert May 2, senior Alyssa
Williams concentrates on fingerings for "The Poet and Peasant Overture."

CHAMBER: (lroIJt) Diana Vargas,
Jellllifer Ruggaber, Matthew Siver, Pe·
ter Heidenreich, Danielle Makar, Jennifer Noer, Kim Anderson, Joy Cielenaki
(2IJd row) Adam Belt.or, Mario Cucio,
Heather Joneo, Tereea Pingitore, Joel
Firchow, Chad Creamer, Allilon Cohen,

Julie O'Connell, Cory Colby, Libby
Goldberg, Kori Andreoli, J ...ica Detloff,
Paul Cupereon, Nicole Fuller, Scott
Kluver, Elizabeth LaCombe (3rd row)
Jeremy Brennen, Jill TYeon, Jellllifer
Boria, Monica Marshall, Stefanie Chandler (&..) Robert Hacker, Philip

Gentz, Jooeph Davia, Srbo Icelic, Jooeph
Davia, Niels Ladine (baclc) Amy Pivovar, Sandra Neisea, Stephanie Seliga,
Rachel Madison, Stacey Llanas, John
Hill.

ORCHESTRA: (lroIJt) Diana Vargu,
Jennifer Ruggaber, Matthew Siver, Peter Heidenreich, Danielle Makar, Jennifer Noer, Kim Anderson, Joy Cielenaki
(2IJd row) Diane Oatman, Adam Belt.or,
Heather Joneo, Tereea Pingitore, Melius Jenaen, Anna Mallegni, Allilon Co-

hen, Julie O'Connell, Kori Andreoli, Jeoaica Detloff, Paul Casperson, Nicole
Fuller, Scott Kluver, Elizabeth LaCombe (3rd row) Jeremy Brennen, Jill
TYeon, Mario Cascio, Jellllifer Boria,
Monica Marshall, Stefanie Chandler,
Mindy Conklin , Frank Virgili, Chad

Creamer, Joel Firchow, Libby Goldberg,
Marine Platt, Laurie Kertz, Brett Seifert, Alyaaa Williams (4tb row) Amy Pivovar, Sandra Neisea, Stephanie Seliga,
Rachel Madison, Stacey Llanas, John
Hill, Diane Molette, Bill Moochell, Scott
Boyd, Joe Gasser, Ryan Kornman, Cory

42

Qrchestra/Chamber

/v~

Colby, Alldy Jung, Tom Schroeder, Ron
Gemig Busa Robert Hacker, Philip
Gentz, Jooeph Davia, Srbo Icelic, Steve
Fasulo, Niela Ladine.

Under returning Director
Stanley Nosal, Chamber
members execute "Vilanelle
for Horn and Orchestra."
Strolling to entertain
Spring Concert-goers, junior Scott Kluver plays his cello
among the audience.

Classic com~os·tion
Ranging from piccolo
to bass melodies, Orchestra and Chamber
performed the symphonies of historic, classical
composers such as Beethoven and Mozart.
"Everyone seemed to
like 'Symphony No. 5'
by Beethoven," said senior Jill Tyson.
Orchestra and Chamher played together as
well as solo.
"Orchestra and
Chamber were a big
family; Chamber was a
little, talented part of
that family. In Chamber
we played two songs:
'Flute Concerto No. 2'
and 'Villanelle For Horn
and Orchestra,' which
were more relaxed
pieces. They were very
challenging music," said
junior Jeremy Brennen.
Due to cardiac surgery, Director Stanley
Nosal was temporarily
replaced by Mr. David
As Chamber performs at
Spring Concert, violinists
Amy Pivovar and Sandy
Neises play Mozart's "Flute
Concerto No. 2 in D."

Schripsema and several ing Orchestra Festival
other substitutes.
on March 16 at Brad"During first semes- ford H.S.
ter, we had to cooperate
"Orchestra Festival
as a family to keep Or- was nice; I liked our upchestra on the move un- to-date music, 'West
til Mr. Nosal returned to Side Story,'" said junior
work," said senior Diane Danielle Makar.
Ostman.
Directed by Mr. StanOpening the season at ley Nosal, Orchestra and
the Winter Concert with Chamber continued its
direction by Schripse- season with the Spring
ma, the Orchestra and Concert on May 2.
Chamber showed off Chamber took the spottheir talent along with light in Beethoven's
Wind Ensemble) Sym- . "Symphony No. 5" and
phonic and Concert accompanied Kathy
Bands. In the auditori- Thorsen in Mozart's
um they celebrated tra- "Flute Concert No. 2 in
ditional Christmas pre- D Major" and Joel Firsentations.
chow in "Vilanelle for
"Considering our Horn and Orchestra."
Christmas concert was
Setting the tempo for
our first performance a final event, Orchestra
without Mr. Nosal, I and Chamber closed out
think we did well. We the season by playing at
played interesting Graduation on June 6.
pieces, and everyone
"It was nice to play for
agreed that Mr. Schrip- seniors, but I'd have liksema did a good job," ed to walk in," said sensaid junior Srbo Icelic.
ior Stephanie Seliga.
With the participaTo applauding
tion of combined junior crowds, Orchestra and
and senior high schools Chamber tuned up for
of Kenosha, Orchestra classical concerts.
members appeared dur-

"I liked the

arrangement
ol West Side
Story."'
Elizabeth
Lacombe

"Joel Fir·
chow's solo
was great."
Matthew
Siver

Orchestra/Chamber

/'V'V'VV

43
v

SYMPHONIC BAND: (front) Libby
Goldberg, Maxine Platt, Andrea Genninaro, Lena Hulage, Rachel Ruech, Meliua Jenaen, Sara Lemn111, Allison Cohen, Julie O'Connell (Znd row) Laurie
Kertz, Amy Kuether, Craig Brown,
Brenda Hammond, Daniella Bigham,
Chriuy White, Brett Seifert, JeBBica
Detloff, Kori Andreoli, Ericka Sorenson,
Anna Mallegni, Mary DeZee, Karia Van
Strien, Becky Riordan, Laura Ervin (3rd
row) Lilly Mamke, Becky Rieoe, Chareue Chatman, Meccan Nelaon, Amy
Miller, Cara Gray, Mike Mangi, Frank
Virgili, Chad Creamer, Joel Firchow,
Don Wruck, Mike Allen, Dan Aiello, Bill
Nugent, Kip Keckler, Stacy Poggendorf,
Krista Monticelli, Anne Wirch, Diana
Ide, Michelle Schmidt, Amy Ketler (4tb

"Band-0Rama was
the year's
best."
Julie
O'Connell

"'The Lord
ol the Rings'
was an
achievement."

Rachel
Rusch

44

row) Doug Burkoth, Bill Mo1chell,
Chril Keckler, Keith Schmidt, Scott
Boyd , Steve Heller, Jim Batchelder,
Chria Larrabee, Tom Schroeder, Bennie
Volpendeota, Andy Jung, Kirk Hauptmann, Cory Colby, Tyaon Wehrmeiater,
Mike Peacy, Bob Jecevicua, Irene Sullivan, Sarah Grabowwki, Melissa Munchoff, Carrie Becker (baclc) Britta Johaeon, Guy Weinfurter, Gary Bloxdorf,
Mark Kaddatz.

Aa the brass plays "Gand olf" from "Lord of the
Rings," senior Doug Burkoth
adds trumpet at the Spring
concert on March 7.

From thundering percussion to piercing
trumpets, crescendos of
sounds rang out from
Concert and Symphonic
band instruments as
they fine-tuned for each
of four concerts.
Highlighting daily
classes, the bands built
up for the annual Band0-Rama, their annual
Christmas, Mid-Winter
and Spring concerts,
and the W.S.M.A. Large
Group Contest.
Band-0-Rama sparked up Concert and
Symphonic musicians
with playful tunes such
as "Whip and Spur" and
the classical masterpiece "Russian Christmas." Dr. Eugene Corporon from the Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music showed up as the
guest conductor.
An all-Kenosha
Alumni Brass Ensemble
also performed to remind musicians of the
continuing value of music in' people's lives beyond high school bands.

Concert/Symphonic Band

/v~

"As always, Band-0Rama was cool because
you see your friends
from all the bands in the
district. It's especially
cool to talk about the
year's music and
theme," said clarinetist
Daniella Bigham.
Intensifying individual and duet performances, the Solo and Ensembles contest came
into play on March 3.
"I was really proud of
what my group did in
the contest. We all
worked really hard, and
it paid off when we got
a one star and had a
chance to compete at
State," said flutist
Becky Riordan.
With I's across the
board and final rating of
I, Symphonic Band
walked away from
W-8.M.A. Large Group
Contest with superior
rating in Class A for the
eleventh year in a row.
"At first we weren't all
that prepared for the
Large Group Contest
because we didn't have

that much time to practice, but we still managed to pull off a good
score," said trombonist
Chad Creamer.
To peak at Spring
concert, Symphonic
Band joined Wind Ensemble in daily classroom and after-school
rehearsals to perfect the
five movements of the
symphony "The Lord of
the Rings" by Johan de
Meij. To add another dimension of performance, Mr. Terry Lawler
acted as narrator.
"The Lord of the
Rings symphony was
the hardest music I've
ever experienced, not to
mention the long, hot
hours of after-school
practices with Wind Ensemble," said clarinetist
Meggan Nelson.
Four concerts powered up selections by
160 musicians amassed
from Concert, Symphonic and Wind Ensemble bands. Classical
to modern selections filled up the scores.

S

triking high notes,
senior Libby Goldberg balanced a score of
musical activities.
Mastering the B-flat
clarinet, the E-flat clarinet and the piano, Goldberg participated for
seven years. In addition
to Symphonic Band, Orchestra, and Wind Ensemble, Goldberg has
played with the Continental band, the Rambler band, Black Watch,
Wisconsin State Honors
band and Lawrence UnTo close the Fall concert in
tribute to composer Leonard
Bernstein, baritonist Bob
Jecevicus plays music from
"West Side Story."

iversity's Conservatory
of Music Honors orchestra.
"Being in the Wisconsin State Honors band
matured my playing.
You play with people on
the same level as you,"
said Goldberg.
With groups as diverse as Black Watch
and Honors orchestra,
Goldberg played a full
scale of melodies.

Libby
Goldberg
Symphonic

,
"Alter band,
I won't know
what to do in

summer."

CONCERT BAND: (froIJt) Nicole
Carter, Liaa Eppler, Laura Stilea, Liaa
Cantrell, Shonda Popp, Dawn Hopfenaperger, April Maaaie, Nicole Nelson
(2IJd row) JobIJ Dohrmann, Mike Henry, Jeremy Pfeiffer, Bill Bocahert, Chris
Beining, Louie Laraon, Randy Kirby,
Dave Koehler, Scott Pagliaroni, Mike
Peacy, Steve Gyeneo, Brett Leonard,
Debbie ZalieW11r.i (baclr:) Adam Bullamore, Andy Principe, Jaaon Wenner·
bolm, Jaaon Scuffbam, Andy Peroutka.

Striking the chimes, percussionist Britta Johnson adds
flair to one of the five movements of the "Rings" score.
As nutes capture the audience's attention during "The
Lord of the Rings" symphony,
juniors Irene Sullivan and Sarah Grabowski follow the lilting
notes to the finale.

Concert/Symphonic Band

45

/V'VVV v

L

ike a circus juggler,
senior Cory Colby
spent last year trying to
concentrate on Blue
Jazz, Red Jazz, Wind
Ensemble, Symphonic
Band and Orchestra all
at once.
"Jazz rehearsals were
one night a week for
each band. The only
hard part was having
Symphonic Band right
after Wind Ensemble.
Orchestra was easier because it was only once in
a while," said Colby.
Not only did Colby
stack classes, but he also
refined his skills on various instruments.
"I played baritone for
six years in Wind Ensemble and Symphonic
Band, trombone for two
years of jazz, and tuba
for three years of Black
Watch," said Colby.
However, the musician had reason to devote much of his time to

FRONT ~
Col'y Colby
Wind
Ensemble

"Band gave
me goals to
work toward
as well as
music to
play the best
I can."

music activities.
"Jazz is a mixture of
free and flexible styles.
Ensemble and symphonic music combines
marches, classical and
modern styles. Each allows me a different way
to express myself," said
Colby.
Thinking about the
future, Colby set to
build up his talents.
"I plan to play at the
University of Nebraska
at Lincoln. As far as
short-term goals go, I've
already started my super-senior (fourth) year
in Black Watch," said
Colby about summer.
With the extra energy
he gave to five instrumental music groups,
Colby proved his topnotch capabilities.

As the May 9 concert starts
up, Red Jazz gets the audience
into the groove with an energetic rendition of the song
"Yearly Update."

RED JAZZ: (front) Scott Pagliaroni.
Deborah ZalieW1ki, Jodi Haines, Donald
Wruck, Brenda Hammond, William Nugent, Lori Peten (Znd row) Andrew
Jung, Thomas Schroeder, Tyaon

46

Wind Ensemble/Jazz

/v~

Wehrmeiater, Cory Colby, Jamey Buencamino, Jaaon Wennerholm, Erik Engel
(baclc) Heather Bailey, Ryan Kornman,
Jeremy Pfeifer, Kevin Rimkua, Erika
Sorenson.

BLUE JAZZ: (front) Chriatopher
Weatland, Sy Stevena, Jodi Hainea,
Dana G&&1er, Bradley Smith, Marlene
DeZee (Znd row) David Lex, Erik Engel,
Liaa Mareacalco, Mike Serpe, Chad

Creamer, Eric Sunday, Joel Firchow, Andrew Jung, Cory Colby (baclc) Mark
Bernhardt, Ryan Kornman, Matthew
Doman, Joeeph G&&1er, Kevin Rimkua.

At the May 9 "Evening of
Jazz" concert, talented twins
Dana and Joe Gasser perform
a feature saxophone duet in
Blue Jazz's "Dat Dere."

WIND ENSEMBLE: (front) Heather
Mandry, Julie O'Connell, Allison Cohen,
Liaa Mareocalco, Kori Andreoli, Erika
Soremon (2nd ro,.) Amy Pious, Carolyn
PeUock, Chriatina Hainault, Elizabeth
Goldberg, Amy Schutz, Bridget Mon·

Earn in
Whether in the
KUSD Jazz Festival on
Nov. 4 or Band-0-Rama
on Feb. 2, Blue and Red
Jazz and Wind Ensemble classed up the shows.
"Jazz gets me involved
in school via music," said
junior Jodi Haines.
Like selection for
many musical groups,
students auditioned for
Directors Jam es Firchow and Louis Covelli.
"I practiced upbeat
emphasis and scales to
get into the groove. My
teacher gave me jazz
music to practice. It was
great to get into Blue
Jazz," said sophomore
Tom Schroeder.
Anxious about Wind
Ensemble auditions,
students tried to calm
down to face the music.
"I was nervous because this test counted
for my grade and how I
would be seated next
year," said junior BridTo pace the Wind Ensemble,
senior David Lex maintains
a resonating rhythm on the
timpani at the Spring concert
on March 7.

get Montemurro.
To alter the traditional concert group sound,
a few strove to learn a
jazz instrument.
"It was difficult to
take on trombone in addition to my baritone. I
just had to squeeze it
into my practice schedule," said sophomore
Tyson Wehrmeister.
Seeking larger audiences, Wind Ensemble
combined its concerts
with Symphonic Band.
Wind Ensemble performed 24 minutes before Symphonic played.
The two then closed
programs together at
Dec. 11, March 7 and
May 23 concerts.
Introducing a new
feature to Band-0Rama, a brass group
formed of Tremper and
Bradford alumni joined
the nine bands for songs
such as "Russian Christmas Music."
"The Alumni Brass
added aesthetics of my
seventh year," said junior Margan Grover.
At Wind Ensemble's

temurro, Chriatine Gardener, Marlene

DeZee (3rd row) Chad Creamer, Margan Grover, Jennifer Kedzienlti, Joel
Firchow, Dana Gaaeer, Jodi Haineo, Amy
Doil, Sy Stevena, Brad Smith (4tb ro.,.)
Mark Bernhardt, Kelly Hauptmann,

Kevin Rimkus, Joseph Gasser, Matt
Dornan, Cory Colby, Eric Sunday, Bruce
Davia, James Clark (back) Lori Peters,
Chriatopher WeoUand, David L.., John
Sheehan.

ti ns
finale on May 23, combined bands peaked to
play Johan de Meij's
symphony, "Lord of the
Rings."
"It was challenging
and yet exhilarating,
more so than past concert music. We explored
a wide range of dynamics and technical difficulty, especially in the
third movement," said
junior Sy Stevens.
The symphony stretched musical skills.
"Getting ready for the
concert was really intense. I was excited to
end with such memorable music," said senior
Lisa Marescalco.
Teaming up, Covelli
and Firchow produced
refined musicians.
"It was fun to learn
the neat music we've
played. Before Tremper, I couldn't even play
a chromatic scale," said
senior Chad Creamer.
Jazz ensembles mixed
an "Evening of Jazz" on
May 9 and jammed for
students at Jeffrey Elementary on May 29.

"I liked how
Wind En·

semble got
along so
well."
Kelly
Hauptmann

"Jazz was a
barrel ol
monkeys."
Eric
Engel

Wind Ensemble/Jazz

A/'VV'v

47
v

Serenading Darnell Chambers, Allie Cohen, Megan
Hannes, Angela Petersen and
A Capella entertain at the
Homecoming assembly.
Overcome with emotions,
senior Shin An sings "Korean
Lullaby" at the Christmas concert on Dec. 13.

otes
"Making music brought
everyone together."
Rose
Medina

"Performing
made all the
work worth·
while."
Lisa
Sereno

48

A Cappella Choir

With a trip to Florida
and great audience response with each concert, the A Cappella
sang for a glorious year.
Filling the Dec. 6
Christmas concert with
festive spirit, the choir
opened with Handel's
"Glory to God" and
"And the Glory of the
Lord". Senior Tony
Maze quickly stole the
stage directing the choir
in "0 Magnum Mysterium."
The program also included traditional songs
like "Carol of the Bells"
and "0 Holy Night,"
with a solo from junior
Lisa Sereno, and not-sotra di ti on al ones like
"The Jesus Gift", featuring soprano Rose Medina as soloist. Then "Lull a by", a Korean folk
song, focused on soprano soloist Shin An.
Highlighting the concert, the group sang the
first movement of a
three-movement work,
"Gloria" by John Rutter.
"The 'Gloria' was long
and challenging, and we

/v~

ended up using music
during the Christmas
concert, but it was
packed with excitement.
The crowd loved it," said
alto Becky Gray.
Receiving superior ratings at contest, the A
Cappella sang Norman
Dello Joio's "Leisure,"
"Cantique de Jean Racine" and "Gloria."
"'Cantique De Jean
Racine' was my favorite.
Even though I didn't
know exactly what the
French meant, it was
filled with emotions,"
said alto Kathy Doyle.
Traveling to Florida
and performing with the
Bradford choir under
the direction of both Mr.
Kurt Chalgren and Mr.
Kim Deal, the All American Music Festival
judges named the group
the Best Choir in their
class and Most Outstanding Choir overall.
"The Florida trip was
a blast! I met a bunch of
neat Bradford people,
and we made great music together. I just wish
we hadn't waited at a

wayside for so many
hours when our bus
broke down," said alto
Erin Malzahn.
Performing all three
movements of the "Gloria" with professional
brass accompaniment
highlighted the spring
concert. "Ain't Got
Time to Die," a Negro
spiritual, brought down
the house when Tony
Maze, Eric Hildebrand
and Derek Chalgren
added soul to their solos.
"Having the Chicago
Brass accompany us was
pretty cool because
they're professionals,
and we're just high
school students. We've
worked on 'Gloria' for so
long and we FINALLY
mastered it," said senior
Brian Quesenberry.
With accomplishments overshadowing
the practices, the choir
made musical notes into
glorious music.
With precision ill bis moves,
senior Tony Maze conducts "0
Magnum Mysterium" at the
Christmas concert.

W

ith a five-year
background in
piano and fond memories of her family singing
together, senior Vanessa
Kraemer joined choir
for the sheer pleasure
that music brings to her.
"Music helps me to
express myself. When I
can't find words to say
how I feel, music helps,"
said Kraemer.
Participating in the
choir since fifth grade,
Kraemer has been an active in the Sophisticated
Ladies, Madrigal Singers and Treble and A
Cappella Choirs.
"I like being involved
in choral activities because I like to work together with a big group
and it's awesome to see
first hand how accom-

A CAPPELLA: (front) Jennifer Rad·
mer, Amy Cope, Elissa Hartley, Shin An,
Erica Farmer, Craig Carver, Tony Mau,
Joanna Perez, Sean Parker, Roscoe
Chamben, Melanie Benshoff, Alli&on
Cohen, Danielle Makar, Becky Gray,
Amy Axelson (2nd row) Amy HaD10n,
Lindi Sehena, Kim Kiser, Colette Eck·
ert, Joe Upright, Matt Springer, Jamie

NT~

plishments pay off hard
work," said Kraemer.
Although Kraemer
enjoyed each performance, she claimed a favorite choral experience.
"I was honored to direct Weep 'O Mine Eyes'
in Madrigals this year. It
is such a beautiful song;
it gave me goose
bumps!" said Kraemer.
In addition to Vice
President and Section
Leader of A Cappella,
Kraemer was also a Kiwanis Award Winner,
Choir Student of the
Mon th, Florida All
American and State
Solo and Ensemble Contest Superior.

Vanessa
Kraemer
A Cappella

"Every emotion you ieel
can be
brought out
in music.
Music makes
me ieel
good."

For Homecoming, Derek
Chalgren, Craig Carver and
Eric Hildebrand sing barbershop "Coney Island Baby."

Luaiak, Jeff Shaffar, Juon McGonegle,
Brian Parker, Lynn Azuma, Tina Ruch,
Lisa Sereno, Amy Huff (3rd row) Kathy
Doyle, Angela Petenen, Jennifer Jeuen,
Heather Breach, Kathy Rojina, Kevin
Schmitz, Brian Dzbinski , Alonzo
Hodgeo, Brian Quesenberry, Joe Kollman, Ed Powderly, Chm Pitz, Erin Malzahn , Megan Hannes, Barb Blinten,

Vaneua Kraemer , Karoly n Bloom
(b•clr) Jennifer Miller, Janell Ortiz,
Ken tin Andenon, Stephanie Bohn, Derek Chalgren, Jason Kaley, David Thomey, Everett au, Brain Klemp, Hana
Rhey, Rick Nelson, Eric Hildebrand,
Sheryl Ryan, Kristen Van De Loo, Francine Durden, Laura Hoffman, Tammy
Bailey.

A Cappella

/V'V'V'v

49
v

FR NT

D

evoting a lot of
free time to choir
was not hard for senior
Sean Parker since it was
his favorite activity for
three years.
"Choir makes me feel
good about myself. It
gives me a chance to do
something that I like
and to grow more musically," said Parker.
For three years, Parker has been involved in
Madrigal Singers, Jazz
Choir, Barbershop Singers, Solo and Ensemble
Contest, Concert Choir
and A Cappella Choir.
He rose to serve as the
tenor section leader in A
Cappella Choir and the
secretary in Concert
Choir. For these accomplishments, he received
the Director's Recognition Award.
"I chose two choirs because I wanted to do
something I enjoyed
TREBLE CLEF SINGERS: (front)
Elena Covelli, Triaha Williama, Monica
Wingate, Heidi Netland, Val Hart (Znd
row) Raebel Kobel, Joy Randle, Becky
Andrew1ki, Kathy Barlow, Nikki

Milt

Sean Parker
Concert
Choir

"My three
years in
choir have
been absolutely great.
Mr. Chalgren
is the true
definition of
a teacher."
Carrubba, April Stamm (back) Jo Lin
Schmitz, Kelley Wilkinlon, Dawn Vensor, Carrie Spence, Tina Dunn, Meri
Hendricko, Gina Quardokus.

twice a day instead of
one choir and a study
hall," said Parker.
As secretary, Parker
took attendance daily,
assisted the class president with the choir
when the teacher was
absent and helped with
class activities.
Madrigal Singers also
took up a share of Parker's free time.
"I loved being a section leader in Madrigals
because I helped my section to become a team.
I also loved being at the
head table for Madrigal
Feaste and performing
for the school holiday,"
said Parker.
After graduation,
Parker plans to become
active in UW-Parkside's
music program.
As the rest of the choir lis-

tens, senior Derek Chalgren
delivers on his solo in "Gesu
Bambino."
Harmonizing at the Christmas Concert, Treble Clef
Singers perform "Rejoice, the
Lord is King."

'•tJt1
e·' ,~~t
'~il,
i . , '~..
. __ __ ... -,.
--

.

~~

I

te

'~

._...

''

I~

t

CONCERT CHOIR: (front) Joanna
Foru, Sara Gouelin, Victoria Chronopoul08, RaCbelle Oglesby, Laura PatterIOD, Tracy Oatavall, Lisa Germain, Mi·
cbelle Nelson, Debi Redfern, Aliaa Vasquez, Erica Farmer, Stacy Wright, Mel-

50

Concert/Treble Choirs

/v~

iiaa Johnston, Je&1ica Ericson, Stacey
Stieber, Jennifer Alleman (Znd row)
Amy Giesel, Danielle Fisher, Traci
Frank, Marlene DeZee, Jennifer Miller,
Grace Feldt, Carrie Armstrong, Anne
Parmentier, Beth Nighbert, Cindy

Bojcevaki, Carrie Spence, Charlotte
Coots, Sue Ludwig, Chriatine Conley,
Kria Yance (back) Steve Pfaff, Corey
Taft, Len Booth, Robert Barnes, Sean
Lewis, Eric Hildebrand, Ed Haack,
Brian Weyrauch, Nathan Moore, Derek

Cbalgren, Kurt Winker, Tyso
Wehrmeiater, Tom Fiacber, Peter Both
Sean Parker, Brian Graves.

To focus on tone, Concert
Choir members listen to
Kathy Hackemer's intro to
"Comfort Ye My People."
TREBLE CLEF SINGERS: (front)
Tereaa Pingitore, Jenny Ward, Courtney
Kappus, Suzie Stritchko, Liaa Schepker,
Linda Martinez (2nd ro'W) Liaa
Schmidt, Amy Delliaae, Kourtney Waea,
Jenny Galdonik, Gloria Santiago. Lori

Mickem, Fidelia Gonzalea (back) Liaa
Johnson , Anitra Hendrickeon, Becky
Zuzinec, Kriaty Taaovac, Karen Haupt·
mann, Monique Webb, Jeannie Haack,
Michelle Perez.

rior in A
While ranking superior at Group Contest,
Treble Clef Singers and
Concert Choir gave
three major concerts
and performed once a
month in school, community or state.
"When the audience
applauded for us, it gave
me encouragement to do
better," said sophomore
Steve Pfaff.
At the Christmas
Concert on Dec. 6, Treble Clef Singers sang familiar tunes, namely
"Do You Hear What I
Hear" and "Caroling,
Caroling," while the
Concert Choir performed less familiar compositions such as "What is
This Lovely Fragrance."
"All the Christmas
Concert performances
were wonderful, and I
liked the Christmas carols," said sophomore
Nathan Moore.
The annual Choral
Festival on Feb. 16 was
Using his tenor voice to its
fullest, senior Mike Venturini
sings "What Is This Lovely
Fragrance."

the next performance.
"I learned a lot about
singing from others
choirs that were there,
like how breath support
makes your voice stronger," said sophomore
Suzie Stritchko.
Dr. Brian Busch conducted the mass choir.
The premier performance of "Ubi Caritas"
made the evening
unique.
"I thought Dr. Busch
was fun to be around,
and he taught me about
the meaning of the music," said senior Sara
Gosselin.
As soon as Choral Festival concluded, the
choirs began preparations for the District
Solo and Ensemble Contest in March and Group
Contest in April. Individuals could choose to
participate in Solo and
Ensemble Contest; however, Group Contest
drew entries from both
choirs in class A. Both
received superior ratings in contest.
"I thought our choir

had dedication and determination to get a one
in class A," said senior
Erica Farmer.
Many sophomore
girls in the Treble Clef
Singers as well as the
sophomore guys in the
Concert Choir found Director Kurt Chalgren's
expectations to be higher than those of their
former choral directors.
"My junior high
teacher didn't put as
much emphasis on musical artistry as Mr.
Chalgren," said sophomore April Stamm.
Adjusting to new responsibilities took time
for the sophomores, but
the juniors and seniors
solidified performances.
The choirs sang out
strong all the way
through the Spring Concert on May 16.
On field trips to "The
Magic Flute" at the
Blackstone Theatre and
"Phantom of the Opera"
at the Auditorium Theatre in Chicago, choir
students expanded musical experiences.

"The sopranos especially improved so
much."
Debi
Redlern

"In August,
our voices
were rusty."
Carrie
Spence

Concert/Treble Choirs

/V'V'V'V

51
v

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS:
(froal) Jeannie Haack, Kathrine Hinee,
Joanna Perez, Amy Ketler (2nd row)
Jenny Huber, Li1a Sereno, Heather
Baumgarten (baclc) Julie O'Connell ,
Denioe WebaU1en, Shannon Petenon,
Sarah Lemaua.

In the Bayview stBD.ds at the
varsity game , sophomore
cheerleader Becky Zuzinec
waits for game time while
studying to finish homework.

rging crowds
"Cheering
during lootball season
is great."
Heather
Baumgarten

"Cheerleading lets me
show and
create crowd
spirit."
Amy
Ketler

52

Heads turned and
mouths opened in awe
as the Trojanettes and
Cheerleaders strutted
through "Dead or Alive"
music mix and basket
tosses at football and
basketball halftime.
Performances at the
WIAA State Football
Championship game after workouts at summer
camps fired up the energy to perfect routines.
"Having our football
team make it to State
was great in itself. We
were so excited when we
were invited to perform
there. We all pulled together and worked hard
to make it the best performance of the year,"
said Trojanette Jessica
Erickson.
Spirit camps challenged the girls. Ten
teams from all over Wisconsin came together
July 15-19 to learn and
compete routines and
cheers at Badgerette
and International
Cheerleading Foundation camps. For their
tryout routine, Trojanettes performed "Pleasure Little Treasure" to
receive first place.

Trojanettes/Cheerleaders

/v~

"AtBadgerette Camp,
we really worked hard. I
thought after two years,
learning the steps would
be a breeze. Boy, was I
wrong!" said Trojanette
Kim Kiser.
By receiving third
place at University of
Whitewater's ICF camp,
the cheerleaders had the
chance to advance on to
National competition in
Nashville.
"Even though the
competition was tough,
we placed third in the
small varsity division,"
said Cheerleader Captain Joanna Perez.
Major organizational
changes occurred in
both the Trojanette and
cheerleading squads.
Mr. Damon Weiss
took on the task of being
adviser for both squads.
He decided to take the
position due to continued problems with locating advisers.
"I like being the adviser. It gives me a chance
to get to know a whole
clifferent group of kids.
We help each other, too.
They help me out with
assemblies, and they get
a better image because

they're involved," said
Weiss.
Squads too, benefitted from this arrangement.
"It's nice to have Mr.
Wiess around to help. It
makes organizing events
easier," said Trojanette
Captain Melinda Vagnoni about pep rallies.
Voting for the following year's captain
changed the Trojanette
leadership. Instead of
the co-captain traditionally becoming the
captain, votes cast by
squad members chose
the captain. Some still
opposed the new vote.
"I think the co-captain
has a better understanding of how things are supposed to run, so in the cocaptain's senior year she
should become captain,"
said senior Shin An.
As sports seasons
closed and excitement
dwindled down, Trojanettes and cheerleaders
still struck up school
spirit at spring tryouts.
To pump up the crowd for a
Trojan victory, cheerleaders
combine squads for higher
mounts and louder cheers at
the Homecoming game at Anderson field on Oct. 13.

F

or senior Jenny
Boris, performing
came easily. With five
years experience on porn
pon, gathering the courage to get up in front of
a crowd was no big deal.
"Being on Trojanettes
and acting with Lakeside Players have really
helped me with my confidence. I don't feel so
self-conscious, so it's
easier to perform. I've
overcome 'stage fright'
really easily," said Boris.
Performing the "Dead or
Alive routine," senior Amy
Cope smiles to the crowd during halftime of the WIAA
State Football Championship
in Madison on Nov. 10.
To up Trojanettes' energy,
sophomores Jeannie Haack,
Nicole Carrubba, and Michelle Perez hype up the
Homecoming bonfire crowd.

SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS:
(front) Michelle Perez (Zad ro"') i·
cole Carrubba, Lisa Schmidt, Andrea
Peratt (IMck) Donita Potts, Beth Krok,
Becky Gorook.i, Becky Zuzinec.

Making friends and
staying in shape for the
gymnastics season were
other pluses for the
three-year Trojanette.
"The squad spent so
much time together over
the summer at camp and
during the school year
because of all the after
school practices, that
we're all close friends,"
said Boris.
Even after hundreds
of practice hours, Boris
admitted, "I'll miss going out at half times of
football and basketball
games to hype up the
Tremper crowds of students and parents."

Jenniler
Boris
Trojanettes

"The noisy
energy
from the
crowd real·
ly makes
perlorming
lun and exciting."

With high spirit, sophomore
Jeannie Haack claps and
screams for the victorious varsity basketball team at Hamilton on Jan. 15.

TBOJANETI'ES: (front) Captain Melinda Vagnoni, Jennifer Boria, Amy Hanson, Kim Kiser, Shin An, Amy Cope,
Sara MArkham (Zad ro"') Lynn Azuma,
Patty Jefferson, Jamie Pileak.i, Erin Col-

!ins, Diana Ide, Jeeaica Erickson, Emiko
Plate (back) Pamela Cherry, Chareue
Chatman, Rebecca Packman, Roberta
Finkler, Jennifer Kiser, Rebecca Riese,
Chriatina Scalzo.

Trojanettes/Cheerleaders

5J

/'VV'VV v

FRONT ~

A

s layout editor of
the Tempest, senior Tracy Owen worked
on the new Macintosh
system, Apple-Scanner
and laser printer to produce a monthly 16-page
school paper.
"It's nice using the
computer because I can
change the name plate,
mast head, titles and
font in a matter of seconds. Also, all 16 pages
can be neatly displayed
on screen, so it's difficult to lose anything,"
said Owen.
Working lunch, study
hall and class hours in
the Tempest office,
Owen fulfilled her editorial responsibilities.
"I scan all of the ads so
that they appear on the
computer screen layout,
then I fit the stories,
place them in paragraph
form and do proofreading or editing that might
be needed," said Owen.
Although the use of
technology hastened

TEMPEST: (front) Vicci Booth, Leslie
Bastian, Amy Stella, Jenny Noer, Me·
lanie Be1U1boff (2nd row) Jill Paclanan,
Michelle Ladouaa, Jenny Jones, Karie
Jensen, Jenny Kiser (3rd row) Stacy
Andersen, Patti Jefferson, Tracy Owen,
Janet DeWinter, Jeff Zampanti, Monica
Manhall (back) Anne Parmentier,
Frank Lafayette, Julie Levonowich, Bob
Miller, Advisor Frank Falduto, Annette
Johnson.

To get her ideas on paper,
senior Carrie Kirby jots down
some notes about a creative
writing project in the Commons on March 20.

54

Tempest/Calliope

/v~

Tracy Owen
Tempest

"I liked having a leadership position, but I
would have
liked to
learn the
MAC pro·
grams and
what was expected or my
position over
the summer."

production capabilities,
disadvantages to computing still existed.
"Sometimes I get
crunched for time because I can't take the
computer home, but I'm
able to work at school
three hours of the day.
Usually, I'm working up
until the minute we
bring the paper to the
Budget Print Center for
printing," said Owen.
When Owen gathered
stories on disk from other editors, her greatest
challenge rose. She filled
in for missing stories and
edited long overdue articles as she layed out the
paper in its final cameraready form.

Writing talents
cropped up in the Tempest and Calliope, two
student publications.
Tempest got a facelift with a $14,000 Macintosh system used to
layout camera-ready paper, according to Adviser Frank Falduto. Upgrading from two obsolete Apple Iles, Tempest
editors used Macintosh
with a hard-drive memory. It also linked a laser
printer for different percentage screens and
typefaces. A scanner
permitted the addition
of importing art and
photos into PageMaker
program. Editors printed actual size pages.
"On the MAC I can organize the newspaper on
screen," said Layout Editor Tracy Owen.
Another change creatTo publicize Battle of the
Bands, junior Patty Jefferson
makes lists of the band entries
on March 2.

For the May issue, seniors
Julie Levonowich and Tracy
Owen compose Tempest stories in the Commons.

Using a mouse to layout a
page of Calliope, senior Jenny Klucarich works with Pagemaker on an IBM 55.

ed "Voices in the Hall."
Editors devoted it to reporting students' opinions about school and
community events.
'"Voices in the Hall'
gives people a chance to
express themselves on
topics like fighting in
the hall," said Editor Julie Levonowich.
As a fundraiser to pay
$250 print expenses for
each 800-paper issue,
Tempest and Falduto
Studios sponsored the
third annual JPZ Battle
of the Bands.
"The most challenging story was Battle of
the Bands. It was hard
to stay neutral," said reporter Jill Packman.
To publish the works
of creative writers, the
16th annual literary
magazine Calliope appeared in May.
"We use poetry, stories, plays, sonnets, and
artwork written in or out
of classes," said Editor

Jenny Klucarich.
Adviser Anne Bergquist encouraged students to submit works.
As the only staff
member, Klucarich used
WordPerfect and PageMaker desktop publishing program. She also
collected original artwork to match poems.
Among creative writing students who earned
honors, seniors Samantha Pacifico and
Hollie Johnson swept
second and third place
at the UW-Whitewater
Creative Writing Festival in Writing For Children and Poetry. Seniors Mike Lusignan and
Jennee Klucarich left
the UW-Stevens Point
workshop with $1000
scholarships for Drama
and Poetry entries.
With ideas down on
paper, students expressed everything from
upbeat ideas to the lowdown-in-hall gossip.

"Tempest

improved
my writing."
Jell
Zampanti

"I like my

writing in
Calliope."
Lisa
Marescalco

Tempest/Calliope

/'V'VVv

55
v

In a dre s rehearsal on Nov.
28, junior Sam Barasch defends the young girls' accusations during the Salem witch
trails in The Crucible.

Controlling light switchboard, junior Roger Premeau
adjusts the sound in the auditorium during Battle of the
Bands on March 2.

on action
"Setting up
events with
Stage Crew
was cool."
Brian
Parker

I

"Acting in
the plays
was really
interesting."
Bridget
Bergquist

56

Stage Crew/New Voice

/v~

Lighting up center
stage, dance floor and
TV screen, Drama Company, Stage Crew, New
Voice and WGNT-TV
entertained students.
Scandal and vengeance hit the stage for
Drama's first play on
Nov. 29, Dec. 1 and 2. In
The Crucible, members
enacted the Salem witch
trials and suffered trials
of their own.
"We had problems
with people showing up
for rehearsals and memorizing lines. It was
the worst when two actors used their scripts on
stage," said senior Bridget Bergquist.
Through the efforts of
a few dedicated members, a second production went on April 14
and 15. Taking a new direction with Once Upon
A Time ... , members
acted out short, folk and
fairy tails for the enjoyment of children.
"Unlike other schools
throughout the district,
the shortage of funds
helped to magnify the

creativity of the thespians," said junior Margan Grover.
Running the lights,
controlling the sound,
and coordinating curtains and props for every event in the auditorium, Stage Crew earned their pay. Besides the
plays, 2A/2B assemblies
and events like the Mr.
Tremper Pageant,
members also helped
out at the Christmasse
Feaste.
"I really liked helping
on the plays. Building
the sets was fun even
though I got paint on my
clothes. I also got to
move play props
around," said senior
Mike Lusignan.
Pumping up dances
with a variety of music
and colored lights, disc
jockeys in New Voice
traveled as far as Brighton, Ill., to liven up a
dance. Charging $40 for
Friday dances like the
Homecoming Sock Hop,
they upped the price to
$65 for special dances
like Sadie Hawkins.

Out uncovering the
breaking news around
school, WGNT-TV videotaped and produced a
weekly show, "Eye On
Tremper." Also, "Eye
Specials" on events like
sport activities allowed
TV students to document and edit film of
many school activities.
"I did a really cool
story on the BradfordTremper fights that
happened at the boys
basketball game," said
junior Tony Mallegni.
Hanging up the costumes, putting down
scripts, wrapping up
dances, closing down
sound and light equipment, and packing up
the video cameras, these
clubs livened up the
days for students and
the community.
Squinting from the bright
May sun, senior Jason Myers
videotapes the Powder Puff
game for WGNT-TV.
To make a request to dance
to, seniors Heather Breach
and Carolyn Petlock shout
songs to New Voice DJs Brian
Woosley and Kevin Jones.

W

ith his three
year commitment to WGNT-TV ,
senior Shawn Laurence
first wanted an easy
grade but got more than
he bargained for.
"Television class surprised me. It gave me
the chance to learn how
to operate all of the
equipment, and I was
privileged to learn about
television production,"
said Laurence.
Laurence, the veteran
of the crew, was an executive producer of
WGNT-TV productions
including the taping of
"Eye on Tremper" specials, plays, spirit and
sports assemblies, band
and choir concerts.
"The thing I liked best
about television is that
we did fun projects, and
I was always learning
NEW VOICE: (front) Mike Braun1hauseo , Brad Parker, Dave Nels on
(back) Eric W008ley, Kevin Jonea, Cory
Hubatch, William Andersen.

FRONT~
new techniques," said
Laurence.
To show her gratitude
for Laurence's work,
Mrs. Sally Heideman
honored Shawn at the
Quill & Scroll dinner by
showing his work.
"Even though I didn't
particularly want to go
to the dinner, I'm glad I
did because it was a real
honor," said Laurence.
WGNT-TV was just
one of Laurence's extracurricular activities. He
also participated at
school dances with New
Voice Radio and played
on the Varsity wrestling
and football teams.
"My most memorable
moment at Tremper was
going to State in football. We had a hardworking winning team,"
said Laurence.
By scoring in the television field, Laurence
received recognition for
his accomplishments
behind the camera.

Shawn
Laurence
WGNT-TV

"Mrs.
Heideman
was cool
even when
we got in
trouble
walking the
hallways
taping
Stull."

DRAMA: (front) Samantha Pacifico,
Margan Grover, Tricia Callahan (2nd
row) Carrie Kirby , Susan Knudsen ,
Bridget Bergquist, Kristine Gardner
(back) Kevin Rimkua, Eric Hildebrand,
Mike Malinsky, Anna Mallegni, Eric
Houghton.
STAGE CREW: (front) Jemllfer Klucaricb, Shawn Threlkeld , Elizabeth
Jolm!on (back) David Nelaon, Mike LuoignaD, Brad Parker.

WGNT-TV: (front) Cheriab Kaepka,
Lealey Bastian, Matt Leonardelli, Michelle Ladouaa (2nd row) Shawn Laurence, Astrid Cieaielski, Matt Galley,

Bob Haack, Steve Anderson (b•clr)
M ike Mallegn i, Jane t Wade, Peter
Sabvig, Joe Goetluck, William Andersen, Peter Andersen.

Drama/WGNT-TV

57

/V'VV'V v

FllONT

S

econd Hour VICA
President George
Cooper got a jump start
on his business future.
"In our technology
class, we incorporate all
of our class work with
the real business world,"
said Cooper.
Traveling to Oconomowoc for a Leadership
Seminar, Cooper won
third place in the Board
Meeting Competition.
He also received the
statesman award along
with Erik Lundquist.
"Competing for VICA
was really different
from anything I'd ever
done before. At first I
didn't know what to ex-

~

George
Cooper
VICA

pect, but competing
turned out to be a lot of
fun," said Cooper.
With his new-found
experience, Cooper
geared up his senior year
to be ready for challenges that lay ahead.
DECA: (froat) Janis Royce, Sara Markham, Michelle Ladousa, Tiffany Fitch,
Steve Moreland (2ad row) Cindi Hanrath, Joe Chisppett.a, Monica Marshall,
Chad Lueck, Megan Hannes, Jason Vignieri (3rd row) Brian Coleman, Mike
Palmen, Tim Acero, Rex Penza, Dan
Schi..., Kerstin Anderson (back) Brian
Saftig, Mike Mallegni, Bill Schmidt,
Steve Jaffray, Troy Metzler, Marc Masi.

"VICA

helped me
develop
leadership."

DECA: (froat) Amy Hendricka, Alicia
Torres, Laura Seaberg, Melinda Vagnoni
(2ad row) Kerstin Kaskin, Sandy
Neises, Heidi Hannes, Julie Vignieri,
Melanie Benshoff (3rd row) Jennifer
Huber, Donna Stanisauskis, Christine
Carpenter, Gabrielle Perez, Jennifer
Kittles, Shaun Henoch (back) Susan
Serchen, Susan Patterson, Brad Karmann, Kevin Zarletti, Janel Seliga.

To receive an A on his model, junior Dave Ruzicki concentrates on design in Mr.
Robert Baetz's construction
class on May 9.

VICA: (froat) Rick Behringer, Eric Belongia. Shane LundiD, Cliff Hartnell,
Jeff Glaael, Jason Robleolci, Stef Conrad,
Lisa Palmaa, Bill Garner, Carla Angelici
(2ad row) Todd Steagall, Dawn Lowrance, Daniel Lourigan, David Howe,
David Mays, Michael Y owig, Kria Keckler, Nathan Starr, Jo1eph Re1chlte,

58

VICA/DECA

/v~

Jarred Rwnmelhart, Craig Jacobi (3rd
row) Adviser Greg Kitzmiller, Justin
Henderson, Ryan Van Boven, Steven
Caapeuon, Chri1 Burden, Tom Le
Boeuf, Gary Hix, Ryan Smith, Rogen
Davis, Mark Dokaus (baclc) Prokopius
Vasaoo, Jim Hanrahan, Ron Clark, Josh
Gattlhall, Michael Epping, Chris Leitch,

Michael Parker, Craig Henrickaen, Ryan
Stewart, Rich Ellefson.

Making correct change, senior Brad Karmann registers a
Trojan Horse sale for senior
Howard Mitchell.

ADVANCED MARKETING: (froJJt)
Amy Hendricks, Julie Vignieri, Laura
Seaberg, Steve Moreland, Alicia Torres,
Melinda Vagnoni (2JJd row) Shaun
Henocb, Donna Stanisauskia, Gabrielle
Perez, Jennifer Huber, Melanie Benaboff (back) Heidi Hannes, Janel Seliga,
Brad Karmann, Giuseppe Chiappetta,
Susan Sercben, Jennifer Kittles.

To "show the Devils who's
really hot," VICA students
drive off with their secondplace float, The Simpsons'
Family Picnic, at the Homecoming parade Oct. 13.

Competitions and
seminars dotted the calendars of members of
Vocational Industrial
Clubs of America and
Distributive Educational Clubs of America.
Building prestige in
October, VICA constructed a second-place
Homecoming float.
VICA later traveled to
Oconomowoc to compete with 500 students
in skill labs and leadership sessions.
"I received third place
in the Board Meeting
competition and won
the Statesman Award,"
said VICA member Erik
Handing out candy canes to
Jane Vernon students,
DECA President Amy Hendricks plays an elf for the "Letters to Santa" project.

Lundquist.
To help Jane Vernon
students, Mr. Bob
Baetz's Diversified
Technology COOP constructed special electrical switches to turn on
devices such as tape recorders. VICA students
Jerel Benjamin, Angelo
DeBartolo, Theodore
Kreger and Michael
Spitz worked on this
project.
"Working on this was
rewarding because we
helped a bunch of little
kids," said Spitz.
Earning public recognition, senior Amy Hendricks finished in
DECA's top ten nationally in Finance and Credit division. In March,
Melinda Vagnoni placed
third in General Marketi n g, and Hendricks
placed fourth in Finance
and Credit at State,
qualifying them for nationals in Denver, CO in
April. Over 6,000 stuVICA: (froJJt) Brian Hervat, Tom Horton, Earl Owens, Greg Mika, Craig
Leathen (ZJJd row) Brian Owen, Rob
Andrews, Eric Gorr, David Howe, JobJJ
Heide, Jim Siegel (3rd ro1") JobJJ Zahn,
Dan Aiello, Jeff Rusch, Keith Schmidt,
Mark Sharmon, Jeff Dooemagen, Ken
Poot (baclr) George Cooper, Dan Spencer, Bill Pecnick, Joe Goetluck, Tom
Bruce, Jason Cheney, Jamie Goro&ki.

dents participated.
"Denver was great!
We had the chance
to meet people from other chapters," said DECA
member Vagnoni.
By participating in
the "Letters to Santa"
program, DECA got involved with local elementary students. They
wrote answers to "Dear
Santa" letters written by
Jane Vernon students
and delivered those answers in costume.
"When we went to the
classrooms, it was fun to
see all the kids who
thought we were Santa
and his elves," said
DECA member Sara
Markham.
Generating money for
DECA acti ities and
points for the classroom,
students sold snacks,
clothing and supplies in
the Trojan Horse.
"Working in the Trojan Horse is terrific experience. We learn how
a business really operates," said DECA
member Jason Vignieri.
Both VICA and
DECA members received valuable handson experience.

"VICA lets
me learn
more about
technology."
Dawn
LowJ'ance

"Getting to·
gether in
DECA is
really lun."
BJ'ian
Saltig

VICA/DECA

59

/V'VVVv

FORENSICS: (front) Cheryl Terwall,
Jennifer Bori1, Hollie John1on (Z11d
ro'Jf') Marlene DeZee, Sharon Jenaen,
Heather Breach, Carolyn Petlock
(baclr) Carrie Kirby, Rob Melvin, Alex
Szele, Eric Houghton, Alicia Beau champ.

"OAS/UN

purely was
politics personHied."
Amy
Pivovar

"Forensics
breathes Hie
into any lit·
erature."
Alex
Szele

/ 6J

As the Five-Headed Monster hones on their winning
act for Sub-district on March
7, seniors Hollie Johnson, Rob
Melvin, junior Sam Barasch,
senior Carrie Kirby, and junior Eric Houghton discuss
blocking techniques.

Exercising their intellectual muscle, Forensics, Academic Decathlon and OAS/UN participants reaped the rewards of competition.
"I enjoy acting and
public speaking. They
are going to be in my
prospective career as a
youth minister, so Forensics would be good
first-hand experience,"
said junior Alex Szele.
Through experience,
students' reactions to
seven meets varied.
"Competition for
State at Madison on
April 20 was the best because I won a gold medal
in poetry and renewed
old friendships," said
senior Heather Breach.
New friends frequently popped up at different competitions.
"My favorite meet was
Sub-District at Tremper because I advanced
to district with a part of
the novel, Piercing the
Darkness, and I got to
meet an acquaintance
of a friend of mine from
church," said senior

~rensics

Cheryl Terwall.
Students from Organization of American
States and United Nations prepared for political discussions.
"Students represent
Latin American countries and take part in
simulated discussions
about political tension.
Being a head delegate is
the best event of the
day. Everyone gets a
part in an active debate,
as opposed to the other
four committees," said
senior Roy Miller.
OAS/UN was not just
fun and games.
"It takes hours of
studying about a country if you intend to be
successful as a representative," said senior
Chrissy White.
OAS taught students
to solve countries problems peacefully.
"We are a peaceful
group that does not concern itself with solving
disputes between countries. It doesn't have a
peace keeping force like
the United Nations

does," said Miller.
Academic Decathlon
students staged study
sessions to prepare for
qualifying for State.
"The really cool thing
was we did all the tutoring ourselves. We taught
ourselves the information we needed to know
about the topics," said
senior Carolyn Petlock.
Tremper scored sixth
of 12 teams to advance
from Regional to State
competition. Teachers
then beefed up more tutoring sessions.
"Greenfield was one
of the best meets because it was the one that
qualified the team for
State," said senior Justin Ricker.
Whether spending
their time discussing political science, reciting
prose or poetry or studying for meets, students
read up to rack up intellectual rewards.
Performing in an OAS/UN
simulation at UW-Parkside
on ov. 8, senior Dan Martinez works on litigation.

A

fter taking responsibility upon
herself to start up Academic Decathlon, senior
Heather Breach inspired
the team to advance to
the second level.
"I had a taste of Decathlon last year, but I
didn't get to actually
compete because there
can be only nine members," said Breach.
Originally with no adviser, Breach negotiated
for a team.
"I went to Dr. Pulaski
Practicing poetry reading
for a Forensics meet, sophomore Sharon Jensen absorbs
her reading on March 7.
For Sub-district forensics,
senior Alicia Beauchamp practices solo humorous acting for
which she later received a
coveted AAA rating.

Heather
Breach
Decathlon

"The best
forensics
and Decath·
Ion memories were ol
the team
preparing
for meets."

and Mr. Lawler and told
them that I wanted to
start up a Decathlon
team for this year. They
agreed," said Breach.
Breach enjoyed training for Decathlon.
"We basically taught
ourselves. We each had
a topic to research and
then taught it to the
team," said Breach.
Several students
scored in the top three
at the second level.
"I received second
place for speech at the
UW-Whitewater Regional," said Breach.
Paying up front with
self-direction and work
spelled success.
OAS/UN: (front) Chrissy White, Jenny
Noer, Kori Andreoli (2nd row) Jennifer
Klucaricb, Amy Pivovar, Mike Lusignan, Carrie Kirby (back) Brian Cbilden, Dexter Bovee, Roy Miller.

To research Decathlon topics, seniors Heather Breach
and Carolyn Fetlock use library resources.
ACADEMIC DECATHWN: (front)
Allie Cohen, Kori Andreoli (2nd ro'W)
Libby Goldberg, Carolyn Petlock ,
Heather Breach (baclc) Justin Ricker,
Milce Lusignan, Rajko Sindjelic, Heath·
er Mandry.

Decathlon/OAS-UN/Forensics

61

/'VV'VV v

FRONT

A

s SADD president, senior Carolyn Petlock organized
people against drinking
and driving.
"Leadership must affect people in a positive
way," said Petlock.
While raising awareness, SADD took a first
with a Crazy Car in the
Homecoming parade.
"Decorating my car
with a huge clown face
was fun! The signs said,
'Don't clown around
with drinking and driving.' It looked really
cool," said Petlock.
Besides car decoration, SADD hung posters and flyers on cars.
"It's things we did that
caught students' eyes,"
said Petlock.
Capturing students'
second glances hyped up
SADD to fight against
To understand the respiratory system , juniors Gina
Binsfield and Annmarie Ritacca practice for Pleasant
Prairie Wisconsin Lung.

M1h

Carolyn
Petlock
SADD

"SADD
catches people oil-guard
because we
do lun activities that still
convey that
drinking and
driving just
don't mix."

drunk driving.
"SADD is a club that
can make a difference if
students listen to the
grim drunk-driving
facts," said Petlock.
SADD helped students confront facts.
"SADD makes students think more than
once about getting into
a car with someone intoxicated," said Petlock.
SADD also initiated
the Day of the Dead.
"Students dressed all
in black with their faces
painted white. They
couldn't say anything,"
said Petlock.
SADD's Day of the
Dead "killed" a student
every 17 minutes to keep
more teens alive.
PLEDGERS: (front) Jyothi Negri,
Bernhardt, Allison Cohen, Victoria
Chronopoulos, Lisa Schmidt, Heather
Premeau (2nd row) Noreal Powera,
Heather Bailey, Lisa Germain, Elizabeth
Johnson, Robin Giernoth, Casey Griffin,
Jodi Haines (3rd row) Becky Brauck,
Rodger Premeau, Frank Virgili, Daniella
Bigham, Brian Childers, Brad Parker,
Dave Nelson, Amy Miller (back) Tyson
Wehrmeister, Angel Curry, Dan Mosley,
Don Wruck, Dan Filippelli, Brett Sief·
ert, Temecka Harris, Joe Gerou.

Noer, Kris Powell, Jessica Erickson (2nd
row) Jennifer Boris, Kathy Doyle, Lynn
Azuma, Lisa Sereno, Becky Riese (back)
Carolyn Petlock, Chriatine Childen,
Mike Luaignan, Eric Hildebrand, Heath·
er Breach, Anne Wirch.

SADD/Pledgers/Wisconsin Lung

/v~

During the Pledger Red
Ribbon Campaign, seniors
Amy Miller and Ali Cohen,
junior Lisa Germain, sophomore Robin Giernoth and junior Brenda Hammond dance
and sing at the CYC gym.

Britta Johnaon, Brian Graves, Mark

SADD: (front) Elissa Hartley, Jenny

62

Explaining the alcohol-related accident death rate of
one teen every 17 minutes,
senior Jenny Boris emphasizes
the value of SADD programs
like "Day of the Dead" conducted before Prom.

WISCONSIN LUNG: (front) Jessica
Erickaon, Elissa Hartley, Melinda Vag·
noni, Jenny Noer, Tanya Thielbar, Jen-

nifer Ruggaber (2nd row) Karen Burrow, Julie O'Connell, Michelle Nordquist, Lynn Azuma, Lisa Sereno, Jill
Packman (3rd row)Joy Cielenski, Annmarie Ritacca, Su1an Ludwig, Gina
Binsfeld, Rebecca Riordan, Donita Potta
(back) Kathy Rojina, Amy Brabender,
Dana Gauer, Joe Gaaaer, Amy Pivovar,
Nate Smith.

At the Red Ribbon Campaign performance on Oct.
21, junior Don Wruck struts
his stuff in the CYC gym.

While the next skit sets up,
senior Allison Cohen
performs with the Pledgers
at CYC gym on Oct. 21.
Buying doughnuts in the
Commons, junior Rob Hacker breaks finals tension and
finances SADD activities.

Signs saying "Don't
Booze and Cruise" lined
the hallways as SADD
members stood with
Pledgers and Wisconsin
Lung members to warn
students of the hazards
of drinking and driving,
drugs and cigarettes.
SADD sold T-shirts
which had a Wisconsin
license plate that said,
"RU SOBER."
"I joined SADD because I think drinking
and driving is wrong,
and I want to stress that
to the students," said
junior Lynn Azuma.
SADD activities
ranged from selling
doughnuts during first
semester finals to putting flyers on wind
shields of cars. On Dec.
20 flyers stressed not
drinking at Christmas
and New Year's parties.
Day of the Dead on
May 7 drew student
volunteers into SADD
action. Dying every 17
minutes, students individually dressed in
black, with white faces,
and sat mute and sole-

dent Herbert Grover
mn in all classes.
"They couldn't say a and WIAA conference.
Wisconsin Lung adword; they just sat there,
showing what it would vocated anti-smoking to
be like if they were actu- sixth graders at 10 eleally gone," said junior mentary schools.
"We held up a lung and
Kathy Doyle.
Fed up with chemical showed the kids how a
abase, Pledgers applau- lung looks when you
ded abstinence from smoke. Then one of the
smoking, alcohol and kids got to come up and
drugs through four make it smoke. They
dances, a banquet and thought it was cool. I had
ball. Its conference fo- fun being teacher for a
cused on anti-drug day," said junior Ann
Marie Ritacca.
youth.
Warning kids of the
"We spent March 1314 in Stevens Point at dangers of smoking was
the Holidome attending only one reason stua leadership seminar. dents participated in
We discussed ways Wisconsin Lung. It also
schools curb alcohol and brought back gradedrug abuse," said junior school memories for
some members.
Lisa Germain.
"I remembered when
As a Pledger, junior
Becky Brauck modeled Tremper students came
for an ad by Flair in to Jeffery when I was in
sixth grade, and I knew
Happenings magazine.
"I got my hair and I wanted to be a part of
makeup done for the it," said Azuma.
Whether speaking out
month of March. Any
Pledgers wearing their against drinking and
buttons got haircut dis- driving or smoking or
drugs, these students
counts," said Brauck.
Pledgers performed chose to be safety reprefor State Superinten- sentatives for others.

"SADD
stresses
handing
keys to a sober person."
Kris
Powell

"Pledge is
clean fun
with good
friends."

Mark
Bernhardt

SADD/Pledgers/Wisconsin Lung

63

/'V'VVV v

During a CALC meeting,
Deyana Simpson, Danni Bigham and Noreal Powers discuss
the month's agenda.
While Tri-lingual decorates
at the Halloween dance, senior Bob Miller sets up dry ice
for fog on Oct. 26.

Gn the uprise
"I like to be
with other
Christians."
Justin
Ricker

"We give
great minority support."

Daniella
Bigham

While big numbers of
students joined special
interest groups for music, even small numbers
added to active clubs.
Small talk referred only
to number of group
members, not to the importance of Cultural
Awareness Leadership
Council, Discover and
Tri-lingual activities.
"Striving for Academic Excellence"
themed a year of accomplishments for CALC.
Placing second at the
annual Black History
Quiz Bowl sponsored by
UW-Parkside, CALC
displayed a forte for academic achievement.
"Bradford took first
at the quiz bowl, and
since it's our rival
school, it was hard losing to them. But, I'm
just glad we pulled off
second place. We really
studied intensely," said
Attendance Officer
Danielle Fisher.
To enhance the fun of
club life, CALC also participated in the annual
Minority Leadership

64 Tr:i::lingual/CALC/Discover Club

/v~

conference which is held
in Whitewater.
"We learned more
about our culture, like
the celebration of
Kwanza, which is an African holiday, and different job opportunities
available for us. We also
had a lot of fun at the
dances!" said Historian
Pamela Cherry.
Battling hassles of
daily life, Discover club
gathered Christians for
mutual support.
"We study Bible
verses, discuss how the
disciples affected us and
pray for others who have
a particular personal
problem," said President Diannalee Hart.
Participants of this
club varied in religious
beliefs since no specific
requirements limited
membership.
"Anyone is welcome in
our club, whether you're
a Christian or not. If you
want to see what it's all
about, you can just come
and sit in on one of our
club meetings," said
sophomore Shanon

Beauchamp.
To unite for cultural
exchange, Spanish, German and French-speaking students joined the
Tri-lingual club.
"We try to get all the
different languages together so we can learn
more about each Ianguage and all of their
many traditions, like
food and dress," said
President Kim Perez.
Around Halloween,
Tri-lingual members expanded the fun to all
students as they sponsored a costumed ball.
"We were really proud
of the decorations we set
up. We went all out on
them, more than we had
ever done in any previous year," said senior
Jolin Schmitz.
Clubs like CALC, Discover and Tri-lingual
drew members with special interests and needs.
These clubs transformed interest into action.
Spooking on Halloween,
sophomores Christina Scalzo
and Roberta Finkler mime for
junior Adam Janiak.

C

ombining hard
work and dedication, President Deyana
Simpson anchored the
Cultural Awareness
Leadership Council
and strove to make it a
truly valuable club.
"At first we were unorganized, and I ended
up taking on the jobs of
all the committee chairpersons. Now, that burden is off me because everyone is more independent," said Simpson.
As President, Simpson worked under Adviser Doug Townsend
Perfecting her lipstick at
the Halloween dance, sophomore Virginia Covelli gets
ready to boogie.

DISCOVER: (froZJt) Fedelia Gonzal ,
Shanon Beauchamp (back) Alicia Beauchamp, Justin Ricker, Diannalee Hart.

NT~

organizing minority students for schooling after
graduation.
"Being a senior, this
was my last year to get
involved. At first, it was
just for fun, but now I'm
glad I stuck with it," said
Simpson.
Proving superior
skills, Simpson led
CALC to a second place
at the Black History
Quiz Bowl on Feb. 23.
Up front and behind
the scenes, Deyana
Simpson led CALC to
strive for academic excellence.

Deyana
Simpson
CALC

"I love

working with
people ol
dillerent
cultures."

At a Discover club meeting,
seniors Justin Ricker and Alicia Beauchamp reflect on Bible verse for support.

CALC: (froZJt) Alice Wright, Pam Cherry, Roberta Adams (back) Charease
Chatman, Daniella Bigham , Melia
Willer, Deyana SimP<IOn.

TRI-UNG UAL: (froZJt)Jolin Schmitz,
Samantha Pacifico, Kim Perez, s....,,
Houte (back) Kim Footer, Melisaa Munchoff, Carmen Switzer, Vanessa Baez.

Tri-lingual/CALC/Discover Club

65

/'V'V'VV v

K

eeping her energy
up despite a full
schedule of groups and
studying, senior Kori
Andreoli also headed up
National Honor Society.
"I've been on Honor
Society since junior
year. I wanted to run for
office this year because
I wanted to do something at induction. As
president, I had to organize and emcee the ceremony," said Andreoli.
Besides high grades,
N.H.S. required positive
personality traits.
"At induction, I had to
make a speech on one of
the four qualities of
After Quill & Scroll dinner,
CLASSIC Photo Editors Danni Reich and Mary DeZee scan
the Tempest display.

QUILL 4 SCROLL: (froDt) Mark
Bernhardt, Chriatine Widmar, Jill Packman, Jenny Noer, Monica Marshall,
Sara Markham (2Dd row) Cheryl Terwall, Emi Plat.., Lilly Manske, Lisa Mareocalco, Bridget Bergquist, Colet!<! Eckert, Michelle LaDousa, Leslie Bastian,
Jenny Kioer (b•clr) Beth Nighbert,
Mike LWlign&D, Carolyn Petlock, Astrid
Cieaielaki, Janet Wade, Bridgit Jantzen,
Mary De:lee.

At Honor Society induction,
junior Dan Santarelli accepts
congratulations from Dr .
Chester Pulaski.

66

~!IS/VAC/Quill & Scroll

/...,~

FRONT~
Kori
Andreoli
Honor
Society

nnmmrnnmnn

"Honor Soci·
ety honors
students in
front of parents and
friends."

Honor Society: service,
scholarship, leadership,
and character. I chose
character because that's
the whole point of
Honor Society, being
someone with integrity,"
said Andreoli.
Andreoli suggested
more group activity.
"I wish Honor Society
did more things - maybe
tutoring or service projects," she said.
Staying Up Front
with academics as well
as activities, Kori Andreoli doubled up in
leadership, too.
Studying programs, juniors
Shelly Dejno, Fred Conforti,
Erin Collins, Matt Brothers
and Adam Bestor stand to be
recognized as National Honor
Society initiates.

As junior Mark Bernhardt
shakes her band, CLASSIC
Adviser Sandy Jacoby hands
him a Quill & croll pin.
VISUAL ARTS CLASSIC TEAM:
(froDt) Bridgett.. Bowitz, Kevin Lange,
Cathy Taylor, Lisa Block (ZDd row) Rob
Garner, Jay Kublik, Bridget Jantzen
(baclr) Erik Maklezow, Scott Oberst,
Tim Chiapetta, Andy Yule.

HONOR SOCIETY: (front) Becky
Gray, Amy Cope, Mike Nordahl, Glenn
Madrigrano, Tracie McQueation (2nd
ro"') Jaaon Vignieri, Colette Eckert,
Lynn Azuma, Monica Manhall, Lisa
Sereno, Carrie Kirby (3rd row) Eliza-

beth Jobnaon, Jania Royce, Fred Conforti, Diana Ide, Adam Beator (bllck)
Ju1tin Ricker, Mike Zuffa, Matt
Brothen, Rajko Sindjelic, Bryon Kozak,
Dan Santarelli.

HONOR SOCIETY:(froat) Cheryl
Terwall, Debbi Guenther, Jennifer Borio , Kori Andreoli (2nd row) Kri1
Powell, Lilly Manake, Ann Marie Ritacca, Tanya Bertog, Tracy Prok.oa (3rd
row) Diana Defranco, Mary DeZee, Ali-

As athletes competed
for superior strength,
National Honor Society,
Visual Arts Classic team
and Quill & Scroll chalked up points for topnotch intellect.
By maintaining a
GP A of 3.5 on the 4.0
scale, or 4.8 on the 6.0
scale, students struggled
to earn Honor Society
status. Three seniors
and 39 juniors meeting
the GP A took part in an
induction on Oct. 30.
"I like being Honor
Society treasurer because I wanted to make
a speech at induction,
and I saw the new members initiated," said senior Amy Pivovar.
Since two semesters
of sliding grades forced
permanent suspension,
Honor Society members
kept brains geared up.
Flaunting artistic talent, the Visual Arts
Classic team brushed up
on art history, drawing,
painting, printmaking,

ceramics and sculpture
for Regional and State
meets. Competitions included long-term and
on-site events at UWMadison, focusing on
the theme "family" and
an art history quiz bowl.
Visual Arts Classic
team members also pooled knowledge to take
first places in the Regional and State on-site
critical-problem solving
team events. The following individuals
placed first at State:
Britta Johnson, Art History On-Site; Lisa
Block, Painting OnSite; Andy Yule, Sculpture Long Term and OnS i te. Other students
placing included Bridget Jantzen, Art History; Scott Oberst and Jay
Kublik, Drawing; Rob
Garner, Painting; Jessica Herr and Bridgette
Bowitz, Ceramics; Tim
Chiapetta and Erick
Maklezow, Printmaking; and Kevin Lange,
Sculpture.
"State was tough. The
quiz bowl was the hardest part because we

had to analyze artists'
styles," said Yule.
As student journalists
polished up skills, the
advisers of CLASSIC,
Tempest, Calliope, New
Voice Radio and
WGNT-TV nominated
21 members of these organizations for Quill &
Scroll International
Honor Society for Journalism. Officers Carolyn
Petlock, Colette Eckert
and Mike Lusignan inducted new initiates at
a banquet on May 20.
"I was nominated
from WGNT-TV and
Tempest, so I felt really
honored. I was a little
surprised, though, because I wasn't sure what
it was all about," said junior Michelle LaDousa.
Alumnus Patrick
Fuller, a third-year
medical student and
1983 CLASSIC editor
and Q&S officer, spoke
about the continuing
value of journalism
problem-solving skills.
Beating out the best,
students piled up honors from N.H.S., V.A.C.,
and Quill & Scroll.

To practice his drawing
techniques, senior Tim Chiapetta begins a colored pencil
sketch on May 13.

cia Thomu, Amy Pivovar, Carolyn Fetlock, Rachel Ru.sch (bllck) Ray Ratelis,

Scott Sichmeller, Kirk Hauptmann,
Alex Sze le, Mike Lusignan, Kriaten Van
De Loo.

"As officer,
I saw the
work of
QUS banquet."

Mike
Lusignan

"Teamwork
helped
problemsolving."
Colette
Eckert

NHS/V AC/Quill & Scroll

67

/'VV'VV v

CO-OP: (front) Jamie Hawkin1,
Sherri Eirich, Carey Flores, Gina Savaglio, Sandra Weirsum (2nd row)
Maureen Gomez, Michelle Nordquist,

Chri1tine Lonie, Karen Burrow
(baclc) Heather Enwright, Andy Patterson, Dan Martinez, Mark Monticelli, Michele Mazanet.

"People are
unaware ol
what goes
on, unless it
directly al·
lects them."
Margan
Grover

"FBLA

leadership
rounded
my year."
Mike
Kaddatz

F

To finish up a cooking Jab,
junior Julie Hart loads dirty
towels into the washing machine to fulfill her clean-up responsibilities on March 12.

Taking decisive action concerning future
goals, students became
economically and environmentally aware.
To make the past a future concern, seniors
Chris Hainault, Jenny
Kreger, Carolyn Weis
and junior Margan
Grover founded Earth
Club under the supervision of science teacher
Barbara Meyocks.
"Earth Club made
students aware of the
world's problems," said
junior Tim Chiappetta.
For Earth Day the
group sold T-shirts in
the Commons. Part of
the profits went to saving trees in Wisconsin.
"T-shirt sales showed
us that Tremper was behind us," said Weis.
FHA-HERO focused
on local goals, family,
career and community.
The club fostered ideas
which enhanced public
opinion of foods-related
occupations.
"Organizing our food
fundraisers is like running our own business.
It teaches a lot about
working and dealing
with people," said senior
Jacy Robillard.

Future Business
Leaders of America contributed to community.
They hosted a Christmas party for eight unfortunate children,
Thanksgiving baskets
for needy families and
visited Children's
Wards at KHMC and
St. Catherines on Halloween and Easter.
"It was funny driving
home from the hospital
because Kathy Rojina
wouldn't take off her
bunny head. People
kept staring," said senior Debbi Guenther.
On Oct. 3, 27 students
traveled to the Wausau
State Executive Board
Meeting, touring businesses and attending a
board meeting.
"It was neat to see how
state-level decisions
were made," said Local
Chapter President
Elissa Hartley.
At the Regional Leadership Conference on
Feb. 2, a record 30 students advanced to State.
"I placed second in
Job Placement at State.
It was fun; I wish it
could have lasted," said
senior Dan Martinez.
Junior Paul Pedrosa

took over senior Amy
Cope's position as State
Treasurer with the slogan, "Keep the good tradition, make Paul the
new addition".
"I ran unopposed, but it
was a good experience,"
said Pedrosa.
To brighten the future, far-sighted students led the way.
Debating over which "Spin
the World" T-shirt to purchase in the Commons, sophomore Amy Brabender decides
that protecting the dolphins is
worth $12.50.
At the Christmas Show of
Concern sponsored by FBLA
on Dec. 21, President Elissa
Hartley helps one of the eager
children make his Santa
Christmas Countdown.

FRONT ~

S

etting out to make
a difference, senior
Chris Hainault became
active in Earth Club.
"As a club we hoped
to begin collecting recyclable paper in all the
classrooms, recycling
cans in the teachers'
lounge and Commons,
and raising money to
adopt a pack of wolves,"
said Hainault.
The club made its debut at Homecoming by
participating in the traditional parade.
EARTH CLUB: (front) Chria Hain-

ault, Hollie Johnson, Samantha Pacifico
(2nd ro"') Andrea Finnegan, Margan
Grover, Carrie Kirby, Jenny Noer
(b8clc) Carolyn Wea, Eric Maklezow,
Tim Chiappetta.
FHA-HERO: (front) Kim Galley, Candy Fiacher, Jackie Andenon, Jacy Robillard (2nd row) Denae WehallM!n, Steph
Merten, Chri1 Parker (b•ck) Kyle
Czaju, Joe Gerou, Sarah Cook, Valerie
Sherrick.

Chris
Hainault
Earth Club

"We founded
Earth Club
when we realized how
much recyclable stuff
was wasted."

"We decorated my car
with recycled materials.
We didn't place in the
Crazy Car competition,
but after the parade we
went to Kenosha Recycling Center to donate
pop cans and paper we
used," said Hainault.
Mostly seniors took
part in the club.
"One fear the club has
is that most members
were seniors, so it may
be hard to continue. At
least they have a good
foundation, and if they
work hard they might
get more programs
started," said Hainault.
Escorting Mr. Mark Fuerbringer to jail at the FELA
sponsored Sadie Hawkins
dance, senior Mike Kaddatz
jokingly tells him his rights.

FBLA: (front) Sandra Wieraurn, Sandy
Lindner, Mona Hernandez, Jennifer
Dolge, Jenny Ruggaber, Michelle Mondrawicku, Gina Savaglio (2nd ro"')
Jennifer Lee, Carey Florea, Sherri Eirich, Maureen Gom~ Karen Bunow, Ju ·
lie O'Connell, Jamie Hawkins, Jenny
oer (3rd ro"') teve Hawkins, Mike
Breeden, Alliaon Hinea, Erick Kuatulman, Heather Enwright, Amy Pivovar,
Carolyn PeUock (b8clc) Michele Mazanet, Jennifer Berry, Dan Martinez, Dave
Kre.-r, Mike Zuffa, Chuck Hummer,
Janet Wade, Chriatine Lonie.
FBLA: (froIJt) Paul Pedrooa, Debbi
Guenther, Sandy eiaea, Eliasa HarUey,
Amy Cope, Mike Kaddatz (21Jd roff')
Diane O.tman, Joy Jackaon, Jennifer
Pettit, Jill Peckman, Michelle St. Louia,
ue Ludwig, Tami Moeea, Liz Provencher (3rd ro"') Jenni Gesicki, Kathy Rojina, Paul Klooter, Dan Schiess, Mike
Brauaahauaen, Shannon Petenon, Barb
Blintea (b8clc) Andy Pattenon, Vice
Tobia, Don Kauffman, Mark Monticelli, Matt el!on, Adam Janiak, Brian
Parker, Annette Johnson.

FBLA/Earth Club/FHA-HERO

69

/V'V'VV v

P

romoting Student
Congress to students while pushing
members to work their
hardest, senior Jan el
Seliga lead Student
Congress to reach its
peak potential.
From the Welcome
Back dance to budget
testimony at the court
house in Racine, Seliga
spearheaded action.
"As president I have
been organized and
urged members to be the
same," said Seliga.
During Blood Drive,
Congress members
worked after school
hours on details.
Decked out in Blood Drive
T-shirts, Junior Representatives Sue Ludwig and Amy
Becker supply refreshments at
the Blood Drive.

FR NT

Mih

Janel
Seliga
Student
Congress

"Congress
benefits the
school. What
we do is respected by
teachers and
students."

STUDENT CONGRESS: (front) Chriatina Scalzo, Jennifer Ruggaber, Eliasa
Hartley, Jenny Noer, Tanya Thielbar, Melinda Vagnoni, Tracie McQueation (2nd
row) Becky Riese, Lisa Sereno, Lynn Azuma, Donita Potts, Jene! Seliga, Rebecca
Riordan, Karen Burrow, Amy Becker (3rd

70

Student Congress

/v~

"Blood Drive took
time. There were donors
to sign up, the gym to be
prepared, and businesses to get to donate
goods," said Seliga.
As a three-year member of Congress, Seliga
learned leadership
through action.
"From past presidents
I discovered the most effective way to lead Congress. The president
should hold commitments and not let members down," said Seliga.
Dedicating time and
energy, Seliga handled
both elections and festivities for Congress.
While serving treats to a
Congress blood drop and donors, Junior Representative
Lynn Azuma helps them recover after giving a pint.

row) Gina Binsfeld, Susan Ludwig, Andy
Scblack, Nate Smith, Roberta Finkler,
Carolyn Petlock, Annmarie Ritacca (back)
Amy Brabender, Kathy Rojina, Joe Witte,
Brian Klemp, Dana Gauer, Peter Bothe,
Becky Zuzinec, Amy Pivovar.

Stepping iD synch, Mrs.
Nancy Phipps and Mr. Damon
Weiss lead the faculty in the
Polish ski race at the winter
sports assembly.

Mter they collect mementos, seniors Joe Sanders, Melinda Vagnoni, Melanie Beam,
and Amy Marchese chat of
Homecoming events.

Spirits Dli
Busting a move during Homecoming, Congress members worked
their bottoms off to
pull hot events together.
Congress directed
events such as Homecoming weekend on Oct.
12-13. Activities included the bonfire dance,
"Magic in the Moonlight" formal and coronation.
"After the bonfire, we
all went straight back to
school to decorate for
the homecoming dance.
I was there until midnight. We were all tired,
so we were all kind of
weird and wanted to go
home," said sophomore
Becky Riese.
As a service project, Congress and SADD
members distributed
fliers in Kenosha
area parking lots to remind people about the
seriousness of driving
while intoxicated.
"People have to be
To indicate yet another donor,junior Gina Binsfeld adds
a heart with a name while juniors Ann-Marie Ritacca and
Brian Klemp assist.

reminded of the dangers involved with
drinking and driving. It
is important for Congress and SADD members to do what they can
to spread the serious
message," said Sophomore Representative
Amy Brabender.
Student Congress'
most successful event
was the annual blood
drive on March 14-15.
Falling short of the 931
goal, 784 pints did replenish the Blood Bank.
"Blood Drive is the
best thing that Student
Congress does. I really
like the fact that students care enough to don ate blood because
there is always a need
for it," said Representative Carolyn Petlock.
To seek blood donations from Pleasant
Prairie's voting community, members stuffed
and mailed envelopes
with information pamphlets from the American Heart Association as
a community service.
Student Congress also
sponsored "Teen Beat,"

a weekly update on teen
events published in the
Kenosha News.
In order to sponsor
these events, members
raised money or solicited local businesses to
donate goods.
"Each year Congress
starts out with whatever
money is left over from
the previous year. It ensures that Congress has
money to start the new
year, so we don't have to
fund-raise often," said
senior Janel Seliga.
Student Congress
consisted of 12 sophomores, 12 juniors and 12
seniors. Seliga, junior
Tanya Thielbar, sophomore Damon Hartley
served as president,
vice-president and treasurer, respectively.
"Student Congress
demands responsibility
and organizational
skills. It is well worth a
student's time," said
Adviser Damon Weiss.
Turning up school
spirit with Homecoming
and Blood Drive, Congress buckled down
to carry out details.

"Congress
helps me
get involved
at school."
Gina
Binsleld

"Members
worked
well at the
busy Blood
Drive."
Tanya
Thielbar

Student Congress

71

~'V

Scr eaming support for class
r ep resentatives, seniors
cheer on spirit-game competitors at the Homecoming bonfire on Oct. 12.

Spreading talent
through travel,
Kids tour state
page 83

Junior fishermen
take challenge to
tackle sport
page 101

I

Siblings at school
cause confusion
over mix-ups
page 119

HEADS

ile senior Donnie Jelks
studies the screen, Mr. Thomas Petterson explains the
program in a seventh hour
Computer Applications.

eeping Heads Up, girls and guys
broke the back-to-books basics
with activities. To strengthen
class unity, sophomores, juniors
and seniors struggled to come out on top
with superior spirit.
On the way up, sophomores first hit
the halls on Sept. 3. They roamed brick
corridors in mass confusion until routine took over. Far from washed up,
sophs put together a first-place Homecoming float, where fire fighters
"Douse the Devils."
Already moving up, juniors strutted
spirit with a flood of blue "Just Do It

of senior sweats and T-shirts covered
bodies from Homecoming to finals. At
year's end, the frenzy of senioritis invaded a class of already "Psychotic
Seniors," causing lake fever.
Red got rude and rowdy as the psychotic took over at Powder Puff. To
hammer out a final, lasting impression
in a supposedly touch football game,
senior "women" crushed too-blue juniors with a 14-0 shut-out.
Paralleling the class motto, an altered graduation date left seniors up in
the air until administrators settled on
June 6, the final day of final exams.

Juniors" T-shirts. With Mr. Tremper
Nate Smith and third place A. J. Wilson,
juniors threatened the "seniors rule"
attitude in February.
To stay up at the top from the start,
seniors dominated the first pep assembly with chants of "Seniors! Seniors!" In
a clash of colors, the mis-matched reds

As daily humdrum droned on, people
found time for extracurricular fun.
Sports engulfed Barracuda swimmers
and the Kenosha All-Stars baseball
players. To satisfy other urges, Tremperites spent time on everything from
acting to Army boot camp. Packing up
for foreign escapes, other students visited countries like Japan and Greece.
Witnessing history, students saw both
the destruction of the Berlin Wall and
the last concert of Stevie Ray Vaughn.
To hype up attitudes, teens who
tensed over academic stress turned to
a little leisure to class up '91.

K

Class
spirit
upsets
routine

EDITORS:
Bridget Bergquist
Colette Eckert
Carolyn Petlock
Scott Sichmeller
Cheryl Terwall

REPORTERS:
Heather
Baumgarten
Mark Bernhardt
Becky Brauck
Jenny Bruce
Darnell Chambers
Charease Chatman
Brady Jenkins
Amy Ketler
Johanna Larsen
Lilly Manske
Sara Markham
Beth Nighbert
Kris Powell
Hans Rhey

PHOTOGRAPHERS:
Mary DeZee
Debbi Guenther
Julie Liegel
Danni Reich

ter tying the knot at Sadie
Hawkins on J\.farch 9, seniors
Matt Collins and Jenny Boris
finish off a minute in the honeymoon shack.

h ooting for two points,
senior Jill Packman hot-foots
it to the basket for the winning
edge at the donkey game on
March 20 against faculty.

o order for June graduation, senior Danni Reich holds
still as a Jostens representative measures for her cap and
gown size.

Ps~chotic

seniors
sizzle

memories
are of skiing
and of flying
over the
spring sports
assembly."

sorry juniors
12-0 at the
Powder Puff
game was
the year's
high point."
Chrisst,1 White

Breaking
up the old
beaten path,
psychotic
seniors sizzled with
fire hot spirit. They
charged out of the starting gates to leave a
trail that burned up underclass competitors.
To get out on top early, seniors wiped up in
the Homecoming spiritbell competition. They
smoked the other classes in spirit games and
stomped the juniors
with their "Devils Don't
Have a Prayer" float
that took third place.
"Chris Janosky
worked super hard. His
'heavenly' gate made
the float," said senior
Bridget Bergquist.
Only losing their lead
once, the senior class
won four out of the five
spirit-bell competitions,
living up to their slogan
"Kickin' Some in '91."
Seniors shut down the
other classes with their
"Psychotic Seniors" Tshirts and anything red
they could get on their
hands and bodies.
"It was too much fun
buying Walgreens out of
all their red streamers

"Float build-

and balloons so that we
could crush the other
classes," said senior
Elissa Hartley.
Not only fired up with
spirit, seniors took on
responsibility to rake in
over $1200 by sponsoring the Mr. Tremper
Pageant on Feb. 21.
With a split personality,
senior Michael Epping
took "Almost Mr. Tremper" to have the time of
his life that night.
"Being in Mr. Tremper was awesome even if
I didn't win, and even if
someone told me I could
have won if I were a junior, I'd have said, I'd
rather be a loser than a
junior," said senior Dave
Savaglio smugly.
To celebrate their
too-hot-to-handle year,
seniors dressed up for
Senior Banquet on May
17. Ranging from Most
Likely to Succeed to
Biggest Airheads, the
serious and mock
awards kept spirit rolling. During the slide
show, seniors rekindled
old memories but soon
made new ones when
they got down on the
dance floor.
"Senior Banquet was

the best! We were all
friends. We had no enemies that night," said
Class of '91 President
Melinda Vagnoni.
Winning 14-0, seniors drowned the juniors in their sea of blue
at the Powder Puff
game on May 24. Red,
red "Dr. Bud Bowl"
shirts sported game
names, including "Ace"
and "Pickles."
"The game against the
juniors was just like a
practice. I'm still waiting for the real game to
happen," said senior Jill
Packman, laughing.
Wrapping up the year
by giving a $100 scholarship each to Brad Karmann and Melinda Vagnoni for service to the
school and class, seniors
made it through graduation ceremonies. With
fizzling frenzy, seniors
exited to cheers from
family and friends.
CLASS OF '91 OFFICERS: Joe Witte,
Treaaurer; Kathy Rojina, Vice President; Melinda Vagnoni, President; Jennifer Noer, Secretary.

ing was a lot
of fun, especially the
night when
we had a big
paint fight."

74

Senior Class

CLASS OF '91 ADVISORY BOABD:
(lro11t) Bridgett Olcott, Amy Aielaon,
Johanna Lanen, Melinda Vagnoni, Jennifer Noer, Elissa Hartley, Vicci Booth,
Shin An, Jennifer Ruggaber, Nadine
Scavone (211d row) Jennifer Boria, Julie
O'Connell, Jill Paclanan, Laurie Kertz,
Sandy Nei1e1, Chri11y White, Erica

/v~

Farmer, Jamie Hawkins, Amy Cope (3rd
row) Karen Burrow, Janel Seliga, Barb

mann, Kevin 1.arletti, Joe GBMer, Laura
Hoffman, Amy Pivovar.

Blinten, Megan Hannea, Kathy Rojina,
Kathy Fuhrer, Jennifer Gesicki, Bridget
Bergquist, Charlie Anderson, Jenny
Bjurman (back) Eric Hildebrand, Julie
Klobuchar, Christine Lonie, Chad
Lueck, Michael Kaddatz, Bradley Kar-

Getting down to the upbeat
music, senior Kelly Hauptmann goes wild at the Senior
Banquet on May 17.

Wild with senior spirit, seniors Dave Lex and Troy Holm
get crazy at the winter pep assembly on Dec. 21.
In his formal wear, senior
Mike Epping accepts his "Almost Mr. Tremper~ place with
grace on Feb. 21.

As disco mania grips her,
senior Joanna Perez flaunts a
dance fever at the Halloween
Dance on Oct. 24.
Showing off hot red spirit,
seniors Lisa Marescalco, Natalie Koleno, Nicole Kopp,
Heather Mandry, and Lori
Peters get hyped up for the
Homecoming Parade.

Class of '91

75

/'V'VVV v

Daniel Aiello
Jennifer Alleman
Lisa Altergott

Do you think the
government has
the right to draft
U. S. citizens?

Shin An
Charles Andersen
Jackie Andersen

"No. It screws up people's
future plans, and they
shouldn't have to go if they
don't want to."
-+ Lirim Bektesi

Kurt Andersen
Stacy Anderson
Kori Andreoli

"No. It's not right to send
people to places like Saudi
Arabia. Enough people
are there."
-+Jennifer Berry

Robert Andrews
Tracy Andrews
Amy Axelson

"I think the government
has the right to draft because
someone has to protect
our country."
-+Michelle Berry

Donovan Badham
Tami Bailey
Joseph Bartel
Shayne Basler
Lesley Bastian
James Batchelder

Alicia Beauchamp
Carrie Becker
Melanie Beem
Lirim Bektesi
Theresa
Bellantoni
Eric Belongia

Jerel Benjamin
Melanie Benshoff
Bridget Bergquist
Jennifer Berry
Michelle Berry
Tanya Bertog

76

Aiello-Bustle

/v~

Class of '91

nward march!
Showering with 50 other
people, living out of a wall
locker, and sleeping on bunks
for eight weeks, seniors Jim
Siegel and Lisa Altergott endured the hardships of Army
Reserve basic training.
While Altergott arrived at
Fort Jackson, S.C., Siegel
started camp at Fort Benning, Ga., on June 20. Siegel

Studying chemicals and biological agents typically used
in chemical warfare, Siegel
also learned how to use his
protective mask.
"After lunch, we lined up
outside a brick building with
no windows that was filled
with a nerve agent. Once inside, we took off our masks.
My eyes watered. I couldn't
see or breathe, and some guys
puked," said Siegel.
Basic Training taught Altergott about luxuries.
"Our sergeant went out and
bought us sodas and junk food
once. We weren't allowed to
have that stuff at camp. It was
a highlight," said Altergott.
Siegel's more pleasant
memories focused on some
Sundays when he slept in until 6 a.m. roll call!
For most trainees, boot
Handing out Army Reserve hand- camp any day of the week was
outs, seniors James Siegel and Ro- a rude awakening!
derick Drake talk to students at Ca-

spent his first couple weeks
getting in shape.
"The drill sergeants were
your worst enemies. They
would try to smoke you - win
your respect. They'd beat
your butt to find out if you'd
crack, so you had to stay motivated," said Siegel.
With an M-16 rifle and a
fully loaded pack, Altergott
marched 15 miles. Upon
reaching the platoon's destination, she dug a fox hole for
five hours, then spent the
night in the pouring rain.
"We were gassed with a
nerve agent in the middle of
the night. We had to put on
our protective masks, but I
didn't. The battalion commander came over, and needless to say, I was doing pushups," said Altergott.

reer Day in the gym on Nov. 5.

Patrick Bitter
Jennifer Bjurman
Barbara Blinten
Karolyn Bloom
Stephanie Bohn
Victoria Booth

Jennifer Boris
Lisa Bose
Dexter Bovee
Bridgette Bowitz
Heather Breach
Amelia Brendel

Jennifer Brodsko
Thomas Bruce
Caterina Bruno
Douglas Burkoth
Karen Burrow
Betty Bustle

Basic Training

77

~v

aughing it up
Laughter penetrated the
air as a soggy figure approached . Princess Winnefred the Woe begone had
made her aquatic entrance.
With senior Kori Andreoli
in Winnefred's starring role,
the audience was spellbound.
"To hear the audience
laughing at the jokes and oohing and ahhing was the most
exciting part," said Andreoli.
This musical, "Once Upon

a Mattress," funded the renovation of Lakeside Player
Inc.'s theatre. Purchasing the
Rhode Opera House, a dying
historical building in downtown Kenosha, in 1989 was
"the smartest thing the
Players ever did," according
to Andreoli.
LSP casts ambitious thespians young and old alike.
Kenoshans and others simply
audition for parts.
"It was fun to work with all
ages," said junior Amy Becker, "because usually I'm
around people my own age."
Selecting those who would
play each part demanded the
choreographer's skill.
"The hardest part was deciding who would play the
part the best. Sometimes during auditions people will give
you more than they will in
rehearsals, and others will
loosen up in rehearsals," said
senior Heather Breach, the
choreographer.
An oboe player and vocalist, Andreoli had devoted six
years to LSP, which has cost
Before the end of Act I on Sept. 19,
the cast of "Once Upon a Mattress"
joins in singing the love song with
Princess Winnefred, played by senior
Kori Andreoli.

Sarah Bustle
Tricia Callahan
Erik Carlson
Mario Cascio
Angelica Castillo
Deanna Cerkas

Derek Chalgren
Giuseppe
Chiappetta
Brian Childers
Jon Christensen
Barbara Christian
Joy Cielenski

78

Lakeside Players

/v~

her free time with friends.
"I'm always practicing my
music, practicing, practicing,
practicing," said Andreoli.
Refresher rehearsals, also
known as pickups, were on the
Wednesdays between performance weekends. Actors
lightened pickups for themselves and the pit band with
ad-lib antics.
"It's definitely worth going
to pickups," said senior Kevin
Rimkus, trumpeter in "The
World's Most Dangerous Pit
Band," affectionately dubbed
by the stage crew.
"At a pickup, actors coming
on stage switched the scene
and acted like Sumo wrestlers," said Andreoli.
As Saturday, Sept. 29,
brought performances to a
close, performers that were
not feeling up to par seemed
relieved to close.
"I fell down on my knee just
the week before opening and
was scared to climb the really
high ladder to the top of the
bed," said Andreoli.
Like Princess Winnefred
and her new friend, cast members left the experience feeling "happily ever after."

Class of '91

Allison Cohen
Steven Cohn
Cory Colby

What was your
favorite childhood
fairy tale, and why
did you enjoy it?

Matthew Collins
Sarah Cook
George Cooper

'"Goldilocks and the
Three Bears,' I like the
idea of the family and
~~eir closeness."
_.Deanna Cerkas

Charlotte Coots
Amy Cope
Anna Covelli

"'The Little Engine That
Could' always strived to
be the best, so I strive to
~~ the best I can."
,,.. George Cooper

"'Cinderella,' I suppose
because she married
Prince Charming and
~~·~ed happily ever after."

Chad Creamer
John Curtis
Kyle Czajka

_.Allison Cohen
Keith Dabbs
Kimberly Daley
Kenyetta Daniels
William Davis
Mary DeZee
Angelo DeBartolo

Diana DeFranco
Gregg Dibble
Michelle Dicello
Heather Doherty
Jeffrey
Dosemagen
Roderick Drake
Lisa Dryer
Sara Eaves
Colette Eckert
Scott Eggers
James Ehnow
Sharon Eirich

Bustle-Eirich

/'VV'VV

79
v

Heather Enwright
Michael Epping
Erica Farmer

D o you participate
in any religiously
related activities?
Class of '91

Mike Fasulo
Daniel Filippelli
Andrea Finnegan

"I never get up ear ly to go
to church. It's always the
same; you go and sleep for
three hours. "
-+Joseph Fonk

Joel Firchow
Randal Fish
Carey Flores

"I don't go to church
when I work, but I do on
holidays because everyone
is more into the spirit. "
-+Kimberly Galley

Dennis Flucke
Joseph Fonk
Tracie Frank

"I go to church about
once or twice a month,
mostly because that's when
my parents make me go.~
" ~~
-+Mike Fasulo

Jill Frederking
Sarah Fugette
Kathleen Fuhrer
Kimberly Galley
Kristine Gardner
Robert Garner

Dana Gasser
Joseph Gasser
Peter Gennaccaro
Joseph Gerou
Jennifer Gesicki
Adam Gessert

Amy Glasel
Chad Glidden
Elisabeth Goldberg
Jose Gomez
Fidelia Gonzales
James Goroski

80

Enwright-Hart

/v~

tage of spirits
Shrouded by wispy vapors,
ebony-cloaked demons flitted
about Satan's feet. In a tour
sponsored by the First Assembly of God Church, two
Tremperites travelled Canada in a play portraying this
classic conflict.
"The play was about spiritual warfare and presented
the power Christians have

through Jesus over evil," said
senior Justin Ricker.
To share this theme with
peers, the troupe traveled 14
Canadian cities in two weeks.
"We performed for crowds
of 150-200 people, but it was
easier to do in Canada than at
First Assembly because we
didn't know anybody," said
senior Alicia Beauchamp.
During the June 17-30 tour,
comments from host families
evidenced attitude reversals.
"In every church we went to
in Canada, total spiritual
revival occurred. It was awesome!" said Ricker.
While actors shined as
stars, behind-the-scenes crew
held the play together.
"I was in charge of props
and the main spotlight. Making sure all props went to our
For a play tour across Canada, senior Alicia Beauchamp practices spotlight techniques at First Assembly as
actors rehearse the first act.

next stop was tough!" said
Beauchamp.
When problems popped up,
teens on tour turned Bottoms
UP for their advantage.
"I broke up with my girlfriend, but it worked out for
good. By giving up our relationship, we were able to
make Christ more of a priority in our lives," said Ricker.
In making their Christianity count, these two traded
time for real experience.
"I went on tour because I
felt God could use me in ways
I didn't know about. And he
did; he used me to minister to
people by acting as a counselor during altar calls. The
only bad thing was that the
tour was only 14 days long!"
said Beauchamp.
Battling spiritual apathy
on foreign soils, the First Assembly troupe kept Heads Up
as they evangelized.

Eric Gorr
Sara Gosselin
Brian Gossett
Jason Gould
Debra Guenther
Michelle
Gunderson

Emily Guzman
Tonya Gyenes
Christina
Hainault
Daniel Haller
Peter Halpin
Heidi Hannes

Megan Hannes
James Hanrahan
Amy Hanson
Melissa Harris
Christina Hart
Diannalee Hart

Youth Group Tour

/'VVVV

81
v

ockin ' shows
Rising into the distance,
the melody of voices and instruments of Kids captured
praise and applause for miles
around Wisconsin.
Senior Tony Maze sang and
danced for three months with
Kids from Wisconsin, a nonprofit musical group.
"Kids from Wisconsin was
a summer-long learning expe-

rience. I became musically inclined and made some close
friends," said Maze.
To prepare for concerts, the
musicians endured 17 days of
camp on the Milwaukee State
Fair grounds.
Kids from Wisconsin specialized in a variety of music
styles, such as blues, country,
pop and classic rock.
"My favorite songs were
'Country,' 'Rock On 50's Melody,' and 'American Dream'
because I soloed," said Maze.
The typical day started at
7 a.m. with a two-mile jog to
wake the tired musicians. The
remainder of the day broke
into three four-hour practices, interrupted only by
meals. At day's end everyone
got 30 minutes free time before lights out.
"Music camp was really tiring. It's the hardest part of
Kids, but when I heard the
audience's applause at each
performance, I knew that it
was worth it,'' said Maze.
Tragedy marred the summer when a Kids' performer
died of a epileptic seizure the
To prepare for the Christmas
concert, seniors Tony Maze and
Brian Quesenberry sight read Gloria
for an Accapella selection.

Elissa Hartley
Kyle Hauke
Kelly Hauptmann
Jamie Hawkins
Jennifer Hayward
Todd Heeter

John Heide
Amy Hendricks
Martin Henning
Shaun Henoch
Dawn Hermann
Mona Hernandez

82

Kids from Wisconsin

/v~

night before a concert.
"Rob's death shocked all of
us. When we sang 'Think of
Me,' a selection from Phantom of the Opera, we all cried.
It really hurt because he was
a good friend," said Maze.
The group travelled
throughout Wisconsin and
took a trip to Boca Raton, Fl.
At the Wisconsin State Fair
they performed 33 shows.
"The shows were exciting;
people even asked for my autograph. After a while though,
I tired of it,'' said Maze.
Members auditioned annually for Kids.
"Last year I was an alternate, but this year I became
a principle and got to perform
in more shows," said Maze.
Director of Kids from Wisconsin was Tremper's choir
teacher Kurt Chalgren.
"Mr. Chalgren was really
great. By the end of the three
summer months, we all grew
to respect him,'' said Maze.
Although Maze enjoys singing and performing, he does
not plan a career of it.
"I love singing, and I'm in
every choir event from Madrigal to Barber Shop. Kid's has
helped my motivation for music," said Maze.

Class of '91

Jessica Herr
Brian Hervat
Daniel Heyden

What do you like
most about living
in the state of
Wisconsin?

Eric Hildebrand
Alison Hinds
Katherine Hines

"I really enjoy driving
past a farm out in the
country and smelling the
~~esh dairy cows. "
-+Kyle Hauke

Alonzo Hodges
Alphonso Hodges
Jody Hoffmann

"My favorite part of living
in Wisconsin is the Green
Bay Packers. You just
~~tta love 'em."
-+Don Kauffman

"I really enjoy the weather in Wisconsin. You never grow tired of it because
~~·~'s always changing."

Laura Hoffman
Troy Holmes
Susan Houte

-+Kami Jennings
David Howe
Jennifer Huber
Annette Inman
Christopher
Janosky
Bridgit Jantzen
Crystal Jennings

Kami Jennings
Bethany Jensen
Jason Jensen
Jennifer Jessen
Annette Johnson
Robert Johnson

Kevin Jones
Michael Jones
Jason Kaley
Bradley Karmann
Kristen Kaskin
Donald Kauffman

Hartley-Kauffman

/V'VV'V

83
v

Kelly Keckler
Jennifer Kedzierski
Michelle Keepers

If you were President, what changes
would you make in
the U.S.A.?

Laurie Kertz
Daniel Kevek
Roberta Kieffer

"There wouldn't be a war
because it's a waste of time.
I would talk with other
countries."
-+Kimberly Kiser

Carrie Kirby
Kimberly Kiser
Jennifer Kittles

"Take all life-sentenced
prisoners and put them to
a firing squad to save taxpayers' money."
-+Mike Kozak

Robert Klemp
Julie Klobuchar
Elizabeth Koch

"I would try to make soccer
the national sport because it
takes intelligence and
coordination."
-+Erick Kuntzelman

Natalie Koleno
Joseph Kollman
Christina Konz
Nicole Kopp
Nick Koslica
Laura Kovacs

Michael Kozak
Vanessa Kraemer
Jennifer Kreger
Theodore Kreger
Jason Kublik
Erick Kuntzelman

Joe Kuryanowicz
Frank Lafayette
Johanna Larsen
Craig Leathers
Jennifer Lee
Christopher
Leitch

84

Keckler-Martinez

/v~

Class of '91

aw and order
While most students were
going to beach parties and
Burger King, five students hit
the campaign trail while they
learned politics and law. Later, they applied current Wisconsin state laws to hypothetical situations and problems.
Senior Bridget Bergquist
was off to Badger State Girls
Camp from June 10-16. Cho-

sen by teachers from their
schools, 746 girls lived in UWMadison dorms.
"We explored how our state
and local political system
worked from a hands-on approach. We elected officials,
ran businesses, arrested people and maintained utilities.
Floors split into cities named
after Wisconsin trees," said
Bergquist.
Because the poppy is Badger State's emblem, a poppy
queen reigned and fueled fun.
"One night we kidnapped
the poppy queen, tied her to
a chair, put a nylon on her
head and her crown on top of
that and ran her up and down
the elevator for about an
hour," said Bergquist.
Also learning how the government was run, Dan FiStanding outside bis dorm, senior
Eric Musselman enjoys three hours of
free-time before his next Badger
State session on June 17.

lippelli, Erick Musselman,
Mike Lusignan and Brian
Childers attended seminars
at Ripon College from June
16-22. Along with 1000 boys,
Filippelli, Musselman, Lusignan and Childers constructed
30 city and 10 county units.
"We learned how the different levels of government are
run. We didn't have any communication with the outside
world, any TV or any girls for
a whole week," said Childers.
Pranks lightened the local
and regional issues at the center of the political arena,
which the boys debated only
during strict office hours.
"I assassinated candidates
as part of the illustrious 'Mafia' at Badger Boys State,"
said Musselman.
A week spent running the
simulated government machine strengthened leadership skills for all five.
Sarah Lemnus
Matthew
Leonardelli
Julie Levonowich
Kristine Lewis
David Lex
Pekka Liikanen

Abraham Linders
Christine Lonie
Daniel Lourigan
Chad Lueck
Michael Lusignan
Tracy Madison

Todd Maika
Anna Mallegni
Heather Mandry
Amy Marchese
Lisa Marescalco
Daniel Martinez

Badger State Camp

85

~v

igh standards
And the winner is ...
"I was very surprised because the criteria for the contest was heavily based on
grades, and although mine are
good, they're not perfect. This
contest wasn't a beauty contest," said Young Woman of
the Year Amy Axelson.
Formerly the Junior Miss
Pageant, The Young Woman

of the Year competition, held
in West Allis, Wis. on Aug. 12,
judged the four contestants in
academic achievement, talent
and interviews, while lightly
noting poise, beauty and stage
presence.
"The competition was
based on points, so we basically competed against ourselves, not the other contestants. Like any other pageant
the contestants weren't allowed to know the individual
scores," said Axelson.
Axelson's decision to enter
the competition stemmed
from her friendship with the
winners of two prior years.
"I saw Anna Fermin and
Jenni Englund win the Junior
Miss Pageant. I thought I
could handle it, and I knew
that if I won at the state level
it would help pay for college
expenses," said Axelson.
With only 10 people in the
audience, Axelson enjoyed
the laid-back, relaxed atmosphere of the competition.
"The contest was really cool
because it was casual. So few
people in the audience made
With the Junior Miss title already
secure, senior Amy Axelson practices her "On My Own" solo for state
competition on Aug 12.

Karri Matera
Michele Mazanet
Tony Maze
Wayne Mc Kee
Michael
McCormick
Keri McDevit

Matthew
McDowell
Douglas Mecum
Rosemary Medina
Stephanie Merten
Amy Meyer
Gregory Mika

86

Young Woman of '90

/v~

it just like our own private,
little pageant, but I was nervous," said Axelson.
Axelson thought she did
well in the talent competition.
She sang "On My Own" from
Les Miserables. However, she
was unsure of herself later.
"The interview scared me
because I tend to babble, and
I thought that they'd take off
points for it," said Axelson.
During her reign as Kenosha's Young Woman of the
Year, Axelson appeared at
special events, including Al's
Run in Milwaukee when she
ran five miles.
Despite her efforts, Axelson failed to place at state
held on Nov. 10.
"I don't think I could have
done better. I guess I just
wasn't what the judges were
looking for," said Axelson.
Even though she won only
a local title, she learned valuable lessons.
"I am more confident. I'm
not afraid of people because
I learned that they're just like
me," said Axelson.
Reigning as Young Woman
of the Year, Axelson polished
the poise needed to gain attention and push people's
Heads Up.

Class of '91

Amy Miller
Jennifer Miller
Robert Miller

Have you ever competed in anything
before, excluding
school sports?

Roy Miller
Howard Mitchell
Michelle Moehrke

"I compete with my boyfriend for his sweaters because they are so cool,
~~·~ and comfortable."
-+RaChelle Oglesby

Alfonso Mojica
Mark Monticelli
Steve Moreland

"Two years ago I was in a
karate tournament, and I
received a second place
~~phy in sparring."
-+Matthew Nelson

"Last summer I got a free
week long class because
my artwork won at the
~~· sconsin State Fair."

Tamara Moses
Mike Mueller
Melissa Munchoff

-+Melissa Nichols
Eric Musselman
Everett Nau
Julie Naydihor
Sandra Neiss
Matthew Nelson
Tracy Nelson

Kimberly Nevala
Kevin Nichols
Nelissa Nichols
Jennifer Noer
Michelle
Nordquist
Julie O'Connell
Heather O'Connor
Stacy O'Neal
Craig Oberg
RaChelle Oglesby
Bridget Olcott
Diane Olson

Matera-Olson

A/V'VV

87
v

Scott Olson
Diane Ostman
Brian Owen

If you could go to
school in any other
country, where
would you go?
Class of '91

Tracy Owen
Earl Owens
Samantha
Pacifico

"If I had the choice of
school in any country
would go to Australia because of the culture."~~
... Stacy Poggendorf

Jill Packman
Michael Palmen
Christine Parker

"It would be fun to go to
school in Canada becau e
I could enjoy both ench
and English people."'~~
.. Amy Pivovar

Michael Parker
Sean Parker
Thomas Pataska

"If I could learn in anoth-

er country, I would go o
Spain so I could use y
years of Spanish."
~~
.. Angela Petersen

Andrew Patterson
William Pecnick
Gabrielle Perez
Joanna Perez
Kimberly Perez
Lori Peters

Angela Petersen
Carolyn Petlock
Timothy Pinter
Ralph Pitz
William Pitzrick
Amy Pivovar

Maxine Platt
Amy Pious
Stacy Poggendorf
Jennifer Polovick
Kenneth Post
Heather Premeau

88

Olson-Rimkus

/v~

ulture change
Looking outside, Alfonzo
Mojica usually saw enormous
skyscrapers and mountains of
his hometown Bogota, Colombia, unlike Kenosha.
"It's crowded! There are 10
million people because it's the
capital. But, our mountains
are beautiful," said Mojica.
Mojica graduated from San
Gabriel High School in Ecuador, yet students here mistook him for an exchange.
"I'm 19 years old, but I still

wanted to attend high school
in the U. S. to learn English.
I want to stay here for college
and law school," said Mojica,
who lived with his aunt and
uncle in Kenosha.
Adjusting to a small town
was strange for Mojica.
"Kenosha is relaxed. In Bogota it is so stressful to get
around because of the crowds
and the slow bus system. Kenosha is also a much safer
area," said Mojica. "Because

it's so large, there is a lot of
street crime and gang delinquents in Bogota."
Another big difference was
Colombian education.
"Students stay in one room,
and teachers move. I like the
U.S. It's fun to walk around,"
said Mojica.
Mojica said children grow
up faster in Colombia.
"Young people have more
freedom in Bogota. We can go
to bars legally at age 14, but
can't drive until we're 18.
Drinking is normal. There's
also more entertainment, discos, late movies and lookouts," said Mojica.
Economically, Mojica said
Colombia was very weak.
"My parents are doctors;
they both make the equivalent of about $500 a month. I
can't believe how much
money average people in the
U.S. earn and how many possessions working people buy,"
said Mojica.
After this year, Mojica
planned for his parents and
two sisters to join him. All
hoped to learn English.
After review of factors, Colombian
student Alfonzo Mojica works steadily to figure out problems during his
fifth hour Algebra.

Jennifer Price
Cathie Prim
Susan Provencher
Tracy Puidokas
Marnie Pulera
Bryan
Quesenberry

Tina Rasch
Mary Rath
Danni Reich
Brenda Retzlaff
Justin Ricker
Kevin Rimkus

Colombian Exchange

/VV'VV

89
v

Jon de inTokoyo
Sushi, seaweed and rice
replaced Taco Bell fajitas for
senior Sue Rosmann.
"My first day of school was
weird. I answered such
bizarre questions. They
treated me like an alien.
Everyone asked me my blood
type, and the girls all wanted
to feel my blonde hair," said
Rosmann. "Since they have to

take a placement test to get
into high school, they don't
take school for granted like a
lot of American teens do."
The plane had departed
from Milwaukee General
Mitchell Airport on Aug. 24,
after an anxious, but nervous,
Rosmann had bid her final
farewells to her family.
"The scariest part was
actually getting on the plane.
I couldn't believe I was finally
going," said Rosmann.
"Nothing here could have
ever prepared me for the
feelings I had when I got off
the plane. The Japanese did
their best to make me feel like
I was at home."
Rosmann spent her first
four weeks in a language
school in Tokyo. Studying for
four hours a day, she learned
the basics of conversational
Japanese.
"I took the train and
subway each day to school,
which was scary because at
first when I got lost, I didn't
even know enough of the
language to ask for directions.
After the four weeks I could
To reminisce her days in Okinawa,
senior Sue Rosmann demonstrates
Japanese dining customs at her home
for friends on Oct. 21.

Jacy Robillard
Kathy Rojina
Gavino Romero
Dario Roscioli
Susan Rosmann
Jennifer Ruggaber

Jennifer Ruiz
Jeffery Rusch
Joseph Sanders
David Savaglio
Jina Savaglio
Nadine Scavone

90

Okinawa Exchange

/v~

understand bits and pieces,"
said Rosmann.
From there she once again
boarded a plane, this time
headed for a small island
south of mainland Japan .
Once in Okinawa she lived
with three families for three
months each.
"That in itself was an
experience, because I'm an
only child. My last family
had four kids, all younger. My
second host family was
wealthy. My dad owned and
ran the local hospital. He
owned a Mercedes, which,
over there, are as common as
Omnis and Horizons in
Kenosha," she said.
School systems and study
habits differed greatly for
Japanese and American teens
like Rosmann. The high point
of her year came when she
finally felt she had mastered
the language.
"I was at school one day
talking to my friends, and
I just stopped. I couldn't believe I finally could understand! Once I understood
their language, it was like I
wasn't just another foreigner.
For the first time I felt accepted. I wasn't an intruder," said
Rosmann.

Class of '91

Dianne Schlagel
Keith Schmidt
JoLin Schmitz

If you were to
leave America right
now, what would
you miss most?

Scott Schoenfeld
Claire Schoor
Aimee Schutz

"I would definitely miss
all the American men! I
don't think they could
~~er be replaced."
-+Donna Stanisauskis

Daniel Schwartz
Laura Seaberg
Scott Seidel

"I'd miss eating Burito
Supremes from Taco Bell
most, but I'd miss my
~~yfriend, too."
-+Aimee Schutz

"I'd miss the variety of
people. America doesn't
have a special culture; peo~~i~;te make up their own."

Janel Seliga
Stephanie Seliga
Daniel Selsberg

-+JoLin Schmitz
Susan Serchen
Mark Shannon
Robert Sherrard
Leila Shear
John Sheehan
Scott Sichmeller

James Siegel
Deyana Simpson
Michael Smith
Michelle Smith
Monica Smith
Christopher
Snyder

Timothy Soens
Diana Somerville
Carrie Spence
Michael Spitz
Donna
Stanisauskis
Daniel
Stasierowski

Robillard-Stasierowski

91

A/V'VV v

Toby Steagall
Amy Stella
Ryan Stewart

James Sturino
Kimberly Suokko
Carmen Switzer

What important
qualities must a
person possess to
be called a leader?
"Every leader should be like
Jim Revenburg and duke it
out for the team despit the
personal penalties."
-+Thad Wolf

Cheryl Terwall
Alicia Thomas
Alicia Torres

Nicholas Torresin
Martha Travis
Michelle Trottier
Melinda Vagnoni
Diana Vargas
Julian Vasquez

Grisoula
Vassilopoulos
Prokopios Vassos
Hrisoula Vassos
Julie Vignieri
Diane Volpendesta
Kara Waas
Janet Wade
Matthew
Wakefield
Melia Walker
Erica Wallis
Anthony Walter
Veronica Weaver
Denice Wehausen
Carolyn Weis
Christine White
Traci White
Tiffany Whitrock
Sandra Wiersum

92

Steagall-Zehrung

/v~

"Leaders should be strong
and forceful yet humble an
understanding of the n eds
and feelings of others." ~~

olitical prime
As other girls donned dazzling dresses for Sub Deb, senior Anna Mallegni roamed
Pennsylvania Avenue in
search of the U.S. Capital in
Washington, D.C.
"I was nominated through
school to attend the National
Young Leaders Conference in
Washington. It sounded really neat, and my mom wanted
me to go. I went even though
it meant that I could not take
my boyfriend to Sub Deb,"
said Mallegni.
Attending the Dec. 4-9 conference, 365 high school juniors and seniors from 43 states
met to exchange views on the
world of politics. Not allowing
pleasure to interfere with

business, the NYLC was more
than vis it in g tour is t
attractions.
"Each day we met in a
group with an adviser. We listened to guest speakers and
talked about international affairs," said Mallegni.
Learning to play an active
role in government, Mallegni
and fellow young leaders carried out the numerous duties
of politicians.
"Each group was given the
same bill, and we had to
amend it to fit the group's
purpose. We went through
the whole amendment process of lobbying and petitioning so that the bill could be
changed to fit the best interest of the American Federation of Municipal Employees.
We had to present the bill and
its amendments to a mock
congressional session at the
end of the week so that they
could vote on it. The entire
process gave me a greater respect for politicians; they're
not as crooked as I thought
they were," said Mallegni.
In discussions and simula-

tions, Mallegni met other
branches of government.
"My group had a judicial
meeting. The group split into
two opposing sides of a court
case. Some of us were justices,
others were defense attorneys. I was thinking about becoming a lawyer, and this
made me even more interested," said Mallegni.
Away from the confusion of
home, thrust into the complexities of politics, Mallegni's experience clearly shaped
up her view of working with
365 people in the process.
"Not only did I find out all
about the government, but I
really enjoyed my fellow
young leaders and the relationships I formed with people from all over the country,"
said Mallegni. "Everyone was
so mature and really wanted
to be there. Although some of
us had opposing points of
view, no one held it against
the other person."
While some friendships
blossomed, other relationships bloomed.
"The second night, almost
everyone got involved. They
Recalling the judicial procedures, started holding hands and
seniors Anna Mallegni and Melissa
stuff. It was funny, but sort of
Munchoff discuss the highlights of
cute," said Mallegni.
Mallegni's trip.
Roxanne
Willenbring
Joseph Witte
Thaddeus Wolf
Craig Wollin
Eric Woosley
Kevin Yancy

Jeff Zampanti
Cynthia Zarletti
Kevin Zarletti
Jason Zehrung
Hollie Johnson

Washington, D.C.

/'V'V'V'v

93
v

Blue of '92
shapes up
Fantasv ~

the year was
great be-

rate for the
i:::::::·~}.1mt.Junior
. prom ..
Zokie Storevic

.~L and Nate 's

?-:i=~~

ltl talent was
t@ wild ."
Gino Binsfeld

Juniors just
jumped back
into fall's
school year
excited, pumped up and
ready to roar. They even
shook up the seniors
when they walked away
with the Mr. Tremper
title out of the blue.
Worthy of Homecoming competition, juniors
constructed a float with
the hot theme "Roast
the Devils." To fuel the
spirit flames, 12 psyched-up juniors then piled on top. They cheered
up other juniors on as
the float rolled down
22nd Avenue.
"I think we made a
great accomplishment
this year. Finally, our
class built a sturdy
float that could make it
through the whole
homecoming parade,
unlike last year when
our float toppled over
halfway through," said
junior Tanya Theilbar.
Stealing the night
with two out of three
places at Mr. Tremper,
juniors dominated the
pageant. To pull off the
biggest stunt of all, Nate

Smith washed away all
other contestants with
his big-wheel talent and
sumo wrestling. A. J.
Wison hooked the first
runner-up with his pole
and tackle box.
"Nate and A. J . were
definitely the two best
candidates. It was just
awesome to see A. J.
sing and dance to 'Can't
touch this' after his
question," said junior
Tony Mallegni.
To boost class funds
to a total of $2,300 before Prom, juniors sold
candy. Also, Class of
'92 hosted a wacky night
of entertainment with
Donkey Basketball,
which netted $700.
"Donkey basketball
was a great fundraiser
because it raised a lot of
money and it was so
much fun. Everyone
really enjoyed the action
of this awesome event,
especially watching
Dave Amelotte slam
dunk," said Junior
Representative Amy
Becker.
After three weeks of
building, juniors presented the "Royal Fan-

CLASS OF '92 ADVISORY BOARD;
(front) Becky Gray, Jessica Erickson,
Amy KeUer, Amy Becker, Tanya Thielbar, Jamie Pileski, Jenny Hamrick, Sara
Markham, Tiffany Fitch, Michele Mentel<, Emi Plate (2nd row) Marlene
Dezee, Lisa Sereno, Lynn Azuma, Gina

Binsfield, Rodger Premeau, Michelle
Ladouaa, Becki Andre...ki, Diana Ide,
Lisa Block, Kathy Delant (3rd row)
Karie Jensen, AnnMarie Ritacca, Monica Marshall, Janis Royce, Fred Conforti,
Erin Collins, Shannon Petenon, Karl
Zuberbuehler, Adam Janick, Susan

tasy" Prom to the Class
of '91 on May 10. Changing from past years,
Prom went from 8 p.m.1 a.m. They cut Kiwanas
Candelight Kapers.
"Prom was a great
success for our class. I
had my doubts, but we
pulled the castle together by staying up until 4
a.m. and spending the
entire night at school.
We had so much fun
while working," said
Junior Representative
Heather Baumgarten.
Junior spirit picked
up. As they formed
greater bonds, juniors
planned a picnic and
swim party at Silver
Lake on June 7. Known
as sophomores only for
big-money raisers, juniors shaped up and
showed seniors they
could not touch the blue
of '92.
CLASS OF '92 OFFICERS: (front)
Nate Smith, Secretary; Lynn Azuma,
Vice President (back) Brian Klemp,
Treasurer; Lisa Sereno, President.

was awe some to see
Mr. Follis fall

Peter Haubrich

94

Junior Divisional

/v~

Ludwig (back) Nate Smith, Jooh Grams,
Brian Saftig, Dave Amelott.e, Brian
Klemp, Mike Zuffa, Sanjit Rampa!,
Kerstin Anderson, Bryon Kozak, Ivan
Nielsen.

To create the balloon carriage for Prom, junior Karen
Lyons stuffs newspaper to
round out the chicken-wire
base after three hours of preparation for the shape.

Dressed in their JUST DO
IT JUNIORS T-shirts, juniors travel down 22nd Avenue
in the Homecoming parade
and rile up the crowd to roast
the devils royalty.

After a day of school, junior
Brian Saftig relaxes by conversing with friends in the
Co=ons and sets to take off
with homework to do.
Sleeping in the midst of
hundreds of balloons, juniors A. J . Wilson and Frank
Ventura take a long break after a whole night of prom
building on May 10.

Junior class divider

95

/V'V'VV v

If you went to the
Olympics, in which
event would you
compete?

Jo Anne Aceto
Timothy Aceto
Amy Adamczyk
Nichole Alcalay

Michael Allen
David Amelotte
Carrie Andersen
William Andersen

"Hockey. I would really like to
go to the Olympics for this
sport because it's twice as nice
on ice."
-+Matt Beck

Christine Anderson
Kerstin Anderson
Kim Anderson
Stephen Anderson

"Going to the Olympics for
gymnastics would be cool because I would work hard, and
I do good cartwheels."
-+Dave Amelotte

Jesse Andrews
Shari Andrews
Becki Andrewski
Jennifer Applegate

"Bobsledding would be awesome
to compete in because you go so
fast, and I feel the need for the
speed."
-+Fred Conforti

Carrie Armstrong
Mike Ashmus
Lynn Azuma
Vanessa Baez

"It would be fun to go to the
Olympics for ski jumping because you fly high and flip."
-+Heather Baumgarten

Bridget Ball
Eric Balli
Don Bauhs
Heather Baumgarten
Matthew Beck
Amy Becker
Kimberly Bergemann
Mark Bernhardt
Shaun Berry
Adam Bestor
Joel Biddle
Bonnie Bierzychudek
Gina Binsfeld
Jeremy Bliss
Elizabeth Block
Gary Bloxdorf
Cuetanka Bojcevski
Rebecca Brauck
Michael Braunshausen
Amber Brennan
Jeremy Brennen
Matthew Brothers
Craig Brown
Kevin Brown
Jennifer Bruce
Jason Burke
Stacy Burkee
Michael Burmeister
Lisa Burt
Steven Cairo
Michael Callahan
Maria Cardello

96

Aceto-Curtiss

/v~

~~~

Class of '92

urning tracks
Bathed in sweat with legs
and pulse pumping rhythmically, junior Frank Ventura
pedaled to victory as he toured the nation.
"The D.C. race was the best
race of my entire career. I
took first out of 30 and won
over $450," said Ventura.
Washington D.C. was only
one of the many places where

he has competed.
"I've traveled California,
Mexico, Canada, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Missouri, Ohio,
Texas, Michigan and Iowa"
said Ventura.
Wheeling since age eight,
Ventura raced for Bally's Vic
Tanny with approximately 20
other teammates. Being the
youngest, he raced in the junior category, ages 17-18.
During the winter months,
Ventura trained so that he
peaked for summer races.
"I never know how tough
the races will be, so I take one
at a time. I just have to be consistent in training. I train every day year round, but I take
October off for some relaxation time," said Ventura.
In training, Ventura rode a
road bike for cardio vascular
strength while lifting weights
to keep his legs strong.
"Skiing cross country and
downhill also strengthens my
legs and cardio vascular system," said Ventura.
After winning the Washington
D.C. j unior division race, junior
Frank Ventura shows off his newest
racing accolade on July 12.

Not only was training a factor, bikes commanded control
of certain tracks.
"I have two track bikes for
hilly races and two criterion
bikes for races that are on flat
surfaces," said Ventura.
Two athletes have influenced Ventura along the way.
"My cousin Rob, who also
went to Tremper and graduated two years ago, is a bike
racer. I feel that he has had a
great deal of influence on me.
I look up to him and hope to
be just as good, if not better,
when I reach that age and
next level," said Ventura.
The other, typically, was
close to home and track.
"My dad has played a big
role influencing me. He has
pushed me to succeed and has
been a great deal of help over
the years," said Ventura. "He
is my motivation for training
so hard. I want him to be
proud of my record."
Taking to the track for
Bally, Ventura proved his talent on national racing tours
and has shown, by his fantastic finishes, that he's on the
track to a bright future.
Tonya Carlson
Jason Carmichael
Chri tine Carpenter
Beverly Carpentier
Craig Carver
Gilbert Castillo
Jurgen Castillo
Roscoe Chambers
Pamela Cherry
Cheryl Chiapetta
Timothy Chiapetta
Matthew Chovan
Victoria Chronopoulos
Astrid Ciesielski
Dean Clark
James Clark
Ronald Clark
Brian Coleman
Erin Collins
Fred Conforti
Corinne Costello
Steve Crane
Erica Cruz
Scott Curtiss

Bike Racing

97

/'V'VVV v

ockin ' Berlin
While walking down a Berlin street, junior Sam Barasch
spied a large German man,
with a purple spike haircut
and a stud piercing his nostril.
Glancing across the street,
Barasch noticed an advertisement for a pornographic theater called Big Sexy Land.
Covering his eyes in disgust,
he thought, "What have I gotten myself into?"
"There were a lot of messed
up looking people there. Fifty
percent of the guys had hair
down to the middle of their
backs, and the rest had mo-

hawks. A lot of guys had studded belts, too," said Barasch.
Yet, uncanny individuals
were not the only sights Barasch saw. He happened to be
one of the thousands to attend the celebrated The Wall
concert at the Berlin Wall.
"Two G.I.'s got us through
to the front. Roger Waters,
Sinaed O'Conner The Scorpions, Cyndi Lau per, and
Willie Nelson all performed.
Oh my Lord, when Willie Nelson sang, he was awful. I
mean, I can kind of see why
people like him, but he just

cannot sing Pink Floyd's
song, 'The Wall.' It just
doesn't work," said Barasch.
Squeezed for space, Barasch realized that the crowd
overflowed the allotted area.
"The area of the concert
was maybe 3/4 of a mile by
1/4 of a mile, and 200,000 people were crammed in there,"
said Barasch. "At one point in
the concert, my sister was lifted off her feet because of the
people pressing against her."
A memorable experience,
however, was when he and his
family were thrown out of a
night club in Berlin.
"It was one of those real European type nightclubs where
you can sit at a table and call
the other tables. They threw
us out just because we were
wearing jeans! I was shocked
to say the least," he said.
Despite the problems, Barasch admitted that he had an
excellent time and would go
again, if his sister and father
did not tag along!
To remind him ofhis trip to Berlin,
Germany, junior Sam Barasch hangs
a poster from "The Wall" concert in
his bedroom on Nov. 3.

Jeanette Daniel
Donna Davis
Rogers Davis
Marlene De Zee
Tony Defranco
Jennifer Deguzman
Michelle Dejno
Kathryn Delaat
Lisa Delaney
Sean Dempsey
Jason Depaoli
Andrew Detloff
Brian Deville
Janet Dewinter
Amy Doil
Mark Doksus
Matt Dornan
Kathleen Doyle
Amy Draves
Gregory Dunford
Francine Durden
Chris Dustan
Jennifer Edwards
Allen Eide

98

Barasch in Berlin

/v~

Class of '92

How do you feel
about the tearing
down of the wall
in Berlin?

Brian Eidsor
Dawn Elam
Erik Engel
Jessica Erickson

Jodi Escue
Joanna Fanning
Grace Feldt
Scott Fiebrantz

"I think that tearing down
the Berlin wall was cool
because it showed my home~~~d was one country again."
.+Pete Haubrich

Shannon Filer
David Fischer
Cedric Fisher
Corrine Fisher

"I thought it was great. The
Easterners were finally
reunited with their family
~~~d friends in the West."
.+Rebecca Gray

Danielle Fisher
Eric Fisher
Angela Fonder
Larry Fonk

"It gave them a good reason

to have an awesome concert.
I just wish I could have been
~~~re partying with Sam!"
.+?lllen Eide

"I don't really have an opinion
because tearing down the wall
hasn't affected me."

Joanna Foris
Steve Fraid
Guy Fraley
Ryan Frayer

~~~athleen Doyle

Bradley Funk
Matthew Galley
Joanna Garcia
Brian Garoutte
Lisa Germain
Jodie Gilliam
Katie Gillmore
Jeffrey Glasel
Chearmy Gonzales
Sarah Grabowski
Joshua Grams
Rebecca Gray
Edwin Haack
Robert Haack
Robert Hacker
Thomas Hagen
Daniel Hagerman
Jodi Haines
Brenda Hammond
Jennifer Hamrick
Cindi Hanrath
Dawn Hansen
Joseph Hanusek
Anthony Harmon
Julie Hart
Robert Hartnell
Peter Haubrich
Scott Haun
Kirk Hauptmann
Tracy Hayes
Steven Heller
Justin Henderson

Daniel-Henderson

99

A/V'V'v v

Where is your favorite place to fish
and why there?

Johanna Henrikson
Michael Henry
Ryan Herring
Michael Hervat

Class of '92
John Hill
Heidi Hinds
Dawn
Hopfensperger
Shelly Hoppe

"My hot spot to fish is the
Gulf of Mexico, off the Florida
coast. It's exciting to fish,
particularly for sharks."
.,.Karie Jensen

Eric Houghton
Dennis Houston
Binh So Hua
Amy Huff

"I like fishing at Lake
Michigan. It's good fishing,
and it's not too long of a drive
to get there."
.,.Rick Jimenez

Shannon Hurley
Srbo Icelic
Diana Ide
Steven Jaffray

"Fishing at Anderson pond is the
best. I have so much fun catching all of the trout that are there
next to school."
.,.Jennifer Kiser

Adam Janiak
Robert jecevicus
Patricia Jefferson
Donyell Jelks

"The northern lakes of Wisconsin are great fishing spots with
tons of fish to reel in."
.,.Amy Ketler

Karie Jensen
Lisa Jensen
Melissa Jensen
Kelly Jester
Rick Jimenez
Christopher Johnson
Elizabeth Johnson
Matthew Johnson
Melissa Johnston
Jennifer Jones
William Jourdan
Marc Kaddatz
Rodney Kaplan
Matthew Kauffman
Kip Keckler
Kristopher Keckler
Amy Ketler
Jennifer Kiser
Carmen Kleindl
Brian Klemp
Susan Knudsen
Nicolette Kohel
Marne Koscik
Lori Kowalsky
Bryon Kozak
Michelle Krack
Lisa Kramzar
David Kreuser
Cherish Ksepka
Anne Kubec
Amy Kuether
Anne Kylmala

100 H~nriks~n-Ma,..kar ~
/

v

'"'VVVV"'-

attling bass
Not just a simple card
game, "go fish" challenged
and excited bass fishermen.
Under dismal skies, they
fought inhabitants of Wisconsin waters as well as chill.
Anyone who has ever fished
for bass before knows the
fight that comes along with it.
These fish strike at unexpected times, and suddenly

the tense excitement begins. reeled in a six pounder from
"I fish for bass because they Lake Michigan on Aug. 5.
"It was a large mouth bass,
put up the best fight, and they
are a great sport fish," said and you could fit two fists into
it," says Kozak.
junior Bryon Kozak.
Fisherman use different
The nearby ponds and
small lakes, such as Silver techniques to catch the fish.
Lake and Paddock Lake of Certain fish require each kind
Kenosha county, typified fa- of bait, and through years of
vorite fishing hot spots for fishing, fishermen acquire the
juniors Josh Grams, Bryon know-how of which to use.
Kozak, Adrien Wilson and Bass fishing utilizes both live
and artificial bait.
Nathan Smith.
"I find that live bait is much
Bass hide out in special
places. They usually can be more effective than artificial,
found in shaded areas of the because it draws in larger
fish," says Wilson.
lake and in shallow waters.
Unlike some other sports,
"Early in the morning and
overcast weather are the fishing can last all year round.
Winter's challenge for anglers
times to fish," said Grams.
The summer of 1991 they is ice fishing.
"We will ice fish as much as
plan a fishing expedition to
Lake Okeechobee in Florida. possible, but it gets very ex"Bass fish are easily found pensive," said Grams.
These individuals have
in this lake, which makes it
gone fishing for uncountable
great to fish," said Wilson.
A large catch topped the hours to reel in excitement
list of fishing favorites. when the bass hit the bait.
"We're not in for the fame
Weight averaged about three
to four pounds, but Grams but for personal satisfaction,"
said Kozak.
Sport fishing at Lake Michigan,
Striving for larger and
junior Josh Grams proudly displays his
greater
catches always gave
large, prize-winning catch on Oct. 13
these
four
the desire to fish.
near Kenosha .
Niels Lailine
Michelle Ladousa
Kevin Lange
Steinunn Lansdown
Christopher
Larrabee
Jennifer Larson
Kristi Larsen
Jason Laurence
Craig Lawler
John Lawler
John Leones:
Julie Liegel
Sheryl Loetz
Katrice Lott
Dan Lourigan
Susan Ludwig
Daniel Lulewicz
Shane Lundin
Keith Lundy
Karen Lyons
Rachel Madison
Glenn Madrigrano
Laurie Madsen
Danielle Makar

Gone Fishing

/'V'VVV

01
v

tars at State
Muscles flexed and tempers flared when the Kiwanis
16-year-old Stars psyched
themselves up to beat undefeated Fond Du Lac at the
Babe Ruth State baseball
tournament. The Fond Du
Lac team had won the first
battle, but Kenosha rebounded with a vengeance as they
beat Fond Du Lac twice in the
championship rounds with
scores of 3-1 and 13-5.
"It was great beating Fond
Du Lac twice in the championship round after they beat
us in the second round," said
junior Dean Clark.
From Aug. 1-4 the double
elimination tournament at
Oneida, Wisc., came down to

a dog-fight as the state's first
and second ranked teams battled it out for the crown.
Clark and junior Ben Miller
stood out. Clark received AllState Tournament honors as
a center-fielder and the outstanding pitcher.
"It felt good to know that
people thought I was the best
pitcher among the state's better players," said Clark.
Playing second base, Miller
added a .450 average.
"I hit good, but I should
have played more aggressively in the field," said Miller.
The Kenosha All-Stars
consisted mainly of Tremper
ballplayers, in fact, nine of 15.
"Playing spring baseball at
Tremper really prepared me
as I dusted up my skills for the
summer," said Miller.
Parents, as devoted fans,
took time off work to drive
long hours across the state.
One parent endured the
long trip to Green Bay, but
To prevent junior Dean Clark
from reaching Tremper's home
plate, junior Ben Miller slaps the tag
on him on ov. 13 at practice.

Erik Maklezow
Michael Malinsky
Holly Malkmus
Michael Mallegni
Erin Malzahn
Lilly Manske
Sara Markham
Monica Marshall
Carl Martens
Tim Martin
Marc Masi
Michael Maxcy
David Mays
Tracie Mc Question
Maria Mendiluce
Michelle Mentek
Troy Metzler
Cynthia Meyer
Jame Meyer
Benjamin Miller
Tricia Minneci
Andrew Modory
Michelle
Mondrawickas
Bridget Montemurro

/

1 O2 St~te All-Star!

~

v~VVV"-

felt it was worthwhile.
"I was proud they won and
also happy the boys came together to play as a team," said
Mr. Dean Clark, Sr.
Out on the field, players
saw a different perspective.
"I just wanted to get the last
out, so I didn't have to worry
anymore. And so we could
celebrate," said Miller.
Winning State was only the
first obstacle in a series. At
Nationals in Cincinnati,
Ohio, injury and exhaustion
plagued the team as they fell
in two out of three games in
double elimination. They lost
to Indiana 9-1, beat West Virginia 9-3 and lost to Ohio 5-2.
"Nationals were important,
but now I can say that I was
part of the best team in Wisconsin," said Miller.
Between winning State and
playing in Nationals, the
team had plenty of fun. An
energetic pace kept players
charged with memories.
"Only a few people were
hurt, and the weather was
good. That made for a great
tournament," said Clark.

Class of '92

What is your
favorite professional baseball
team and why?

Nora Montes
Colleen Monticelli
Krista Monticelli
Steven Mosley

Tereza Mota
Jonathon Mullany
Mark Nadolski
Gerald N eises

"I drool over the New York
Yankees because they
always look so awesomely
~~udly in their flashy duds."
.. Jamie Pileski

Michelle Nelson
Richard Nelson
Michael N erdahl
Heidi Netland

"The Detroit Tigers are my
favorite team because Alan
Trammel is my favorite, and
~~~ plays for them."
.. James Peretto

Amy Newhouse
Donald Nichols
Ivan Nielson
Beth Nighbert

"The New York Mets are the
best because they have an
excellent defense backed by
~~~ explosive offense."
.. Tracy McQuestion

"The Brewers, in a way, are
my hometown team, even if
they bite the dirt."

Donald Nuttall
Tracie Oatsvall
Bethany Ormseth
Kathy-Jo Owens

~~~C'hristopher Pascal

Anne Parmentier
Kelli Parsons
Christopher Pascal
Laura Patterson
Susan Patterson
Carrie Pecha
Paul Pedrosa
Rex Penza
James Peretto
Daniel Peterson
Melanie Peterson
Shannon Peterson
Jennifer Pettit
Joseph Piatkiewicz
David Pierce
Jamie Pileski
Emiko Plate
Bridget Polanin
George Polanin
Sean Popp
Mark Portee
Edward Powderly
Kristina Powell
Roger Premeau
Tracy Proksa
Stephen Rack
Jennifer Radmer
Sanjit Rampa]
Jonathon Randal
Ray Ratelis
Michael Ray
Deborah Redfern

Maklezow-Redfern
1 OJ
/'V'V'VV v

What is the most
exciting sport to
watch on T. V. in
your free time?

Erik Rhey
Hans Rhey
Shannon Riley
Ann Marie Ritacca

Kathy Robinson
Ja on Robleski
Justo Rodriguez
Brenda Rohde

"I like to watch tennis because
it gets me going when they

make passing shots or
are serving aces."
-+Dave Thomey

Steve Romero
Janis Royce
Adriana Ruiz
Jarred Rummelhart

"Basketball is the greatest
sport to watch because it gets
so exciting and the guys seem
to really get hyped."
-+Shannon Riley

Rachel Rusch
Cheryl Sadowski
Brian Saftig
Peter Saksvig

"Football is the best sport of
any. It is an awesome team
sport, and you can really see
that when watching it."
~~~
-+Dan Santarelli

Daniel Santarelli
Daniel Schiess
Wilmar Schmidt
Kevin Schmitz

"G.L.O.W. is the best. It's
mentally stimulating for me
and so physical."
-+HansRhey

Kathleen Schultz
Michele Schultz
Steven Schwamlein
Richard Scott
Shane Seay
Lindi Sebena
Bradley Seefeldt
Brett Seifert
Lisa Sereno
Michael Serpe
Jeffrey Shaffer
Michael Shear
Dionne Shidagis
Brandon Shilts
Rajko Sindjelic
Raymond Slater
Thomas Slye
Bradley Smith
Nathan Smith
Sheila Smith
Tanya Smith
Erika Sorenson
Daniel Spencer
James Springer
Matthew Springer
Christina Stacy
Tina Stankus
Zorika Starcevic
Nathan Starr
Jeremy Steinmetz
Sy Stevens
Virginia Stevenson

104 R~ey-V~tura,..
/

v

,..

-vvvv"'

Class of '92

acquet attack
With power and talent
come athletic challenges.
Questioning the size of his
WIAA Sectional doubles title,
junior Dave Amelotte challenged his coach, Kenosha
County Club Tennis Pro Tom
Soens, in the Kenosha Country Club championship.
After an hour and a half,
unremitting back-to-back
play ended with a defeat for
Amelotte of 7-5 and 6-4. Amelotte had come close, but
coach prevailed over athlete.
"Overall, I had a pretty

good tournament playing the
tough competition, but I
could have done better and
won," said Amelotte.
Amelotte, who had been
playing tennis for six years,
began at the Kenosha Country Club where his parents
were club members.
After two years of playing
tennis, Amelotte decided to
take lessons from Soens. A
competitive spirit finally
brought on a fierce match.
"Getting to the championship was not an easy task. I

had to defeat Jeff Stanich Jr.
(7-5) (6-2), Mel Behr (6-4)
(6-3), and Joe Barrette (6-2)
(6-1), but in the end I took
second place," said Amelotte.
Soens presented Amelotte
with a gesture of particular
meaning after his victory.
"The most memorable part
of the tournament was afterward when coach gave me a Tshirt that read, "I take lessons
from Tom Soens'," said Amelotte with a wide grin.
Striving for the excellence,
Dave Amelotte attempted to
master the master. For 1990,
the Kenosha Country Club
Championship rested with
the racket of Pro Tom Soens,
but 1991 would bring another
season and another challenge.
Like swim and tennis
coaches Eric Reiche and Ann
Althoff, athletes become
coaches as time alters roles.
Whether parent/child, coach/
athlete, or teacher/student,
challenge signals success for
the teacher as well.
For his sectional championship
competition, junior David Amelotte
energetically prepares powerful fore hands on May 31.
Stacy Stieber
Laura Stiles
Robert Stollings
Jon Strecker
Irene Sullivan
Alexander Szele
Brian Talley
Tanya Targ
Tracy Tatroe
Catheryn Taylor
Tynia Taylor
Tanya Thielbar
David Thomas
David Thomey
Guadalupe Torres
Daniel Torresin
Jerry Truax
Jill Tyson
Joseph Upright
Kristen Van De Loo
Kenneth VanBendegom
Nichole Van Dyke
Alisa Vasquez
Frank Ventura

Tennis Challenge

105

/'V'VVV ~

reek retreat

With heart pounding and
eyes widening, junior Vasiliki
Victoria Cronopoulos exited
the plane to see the airport in
Athens, Greece, swarming
with men bearing weapons.
"I was nervous when I got
off the plane because armed
soldiers were standing there.
They went through my bags,
and they asked me for my
passport. I was very scared!"
said Cronopoulos.
It was hard for Cronopoulos
to leave for the three months,
but she wanted to visit her
family in Greece. They welcomed her with the sights
near Athens, and they traveled to nearby islands.

"Almost every night my relatives took me to a different
village for dinner. Afterwards, there was dancing. I
got to belly-dance. I have
known how since I was three,"
said Cronopoulos.
Activities kept Cronopoulos busy through the long, exciting days as she toured
Athens in the 100-degree-plus
weather. Changing clothes
multiple times a day was not
unusual with no air conditioning in houses or stores.
"My schedule was very
busy. The rooster woke me at
5 a.m. Everyone else was already up, taking care of the
farm. After breakfast we'd go
to the beach to swim, scuba
dive or to go boating. I also
shopped," said Cronopoulos.
Although most of her visit
in Greece was exciting and
fun, one afternoon a panic
struck their neighborhood,
without warning.
"I was in an earthquake,
and I thought I was going to
die because the whole house
was shaking. I was also alone.
A house just a few feet down
from ours almost collapsed,"
said Cronopoulos.
Contrasting with American
ones, Cronopoulos found dif-

ferent Greek traditions, lifes~
tyles, and people, particularly
children and teens.
"Most of the girls get married young. Greek children
mature earlier, when they are
around 12 years old," said
Cronopoulos.
Although Cronopoulos
found the air in Athens cleaner and fresher, a two-year
long drought and 100-degree
days left the climate mercilessly arid to residents.
Because of the length of
time she spent with her relatives, leaving was not an easy
thing for Cronopoulos.
"When I was leaving, everyone, including myself, cried. I
didn't want to come back to
America to start school again,
but my mother really wanted
me to come home. Even my
Greek boyfriend cried!" said
Cronopoulos.
Looking to future flights
overseas, Cronopolous scheduled another visit to Greece
the following summer. This
time, her brother planned to
accompany her for a cousin's
wedding celebration.
With another wedding in
mind, Cronopoulos said that
her Greek boyfriend planned
to wait two years, until she
again returned to Greece
To further her knowledge of where they would be married
Greek culture, junior Victoria Cronopoulos visits the ancient Greek among her relatives.

stones in Athens on July 3.
Jason Vignieri
Neil Vranak
Jason Warnock
Pina Lee Wathen
Guy Weinfurter
Kara Weiss
Jason Wennerholm
Christopher Westland
Dana Wickersham
Christine Widmar
Mark Wiegand
Michael Wienke
Robert Wienke
Jodi Willems
Jennifer Williams
Lawrence Williams

1 Oh G~eek 1!..olida~
/

v

A

--VVVV"'-

Class of '92

If you could live
in any country,
which would you
choose and why?

Adrien Wilson
Andrea Winn
Jerald Witt
Robert Wojtak

Amy Woodzick
Jimmy Wright
Stacy Wright
Aaron Wrixton

I would like to live in the
Vi 'n Islands because it's
warm all year and it's a liv~- party by itself."

__

,...__
....
.+Jason
Wennerholm

Nathan Wrobel
Donald Wruck
Dawn Yankunas
Craig Young

"I would live in Switzerland
because I think it would be
a orgeous place, and I like
~~~ir accent."
___-+..Stacy Wright

Andrew Yule
Kevin Zdanowicz
Karl Zuberbuehler
Michael Zuffa

"I think I would want to live
in ustralia because there
is really nice weather there
~~At;l;l year round."
.+Bob Wienke

Steve Zumann
Andrea Zuzinec

"I would like to live in Germany so I could meet my
relatives and also learn
~~~ir culture and language."
.+Dawn Yankunas

Beyondanydoubt
slang
slithers into
teen vocabulary

P

At Disney World, junior Marlene
DeZee and senior Sara Lemnus stop
in a souvenir shop to buy a poster that
sports Mickey's favorite slang.

laying the high school
popularity game often
dealt with competition of hair
styles, clothing, looks and
even the way students talked.
"The sayings we use are just
part of our language in our
circles of friends," said senior
Adam Gessert.
Yet, old sayings reappeared
and spun into broken records
of cliches.
"I can't help it. I'll be talking and groovy just jumps
out of my mouth," said junior
Sue Knudsen.
A recent survey of favorite
sayings revealed "what's up"
as the most popular phrase,
but "cool" and "duh" came
within shouting distance.

SPEAKUP
What's
up -+403
Cool .+363
Duh .+273
Ya know
-+193
Not .+153
Surveys distributed to 180 sophomores, juniors and seniors in basic, regular
and honors classes asked them to list their favorite repeatable sayings.
Vignieri-Zuzinec
07
/'V'V'V'V' v

Sophomores
float into
first spot

"Staying in
for lunch and
homeroom
assemblies
was the
worst part of
this year. "
Melinda Oksa

"I think my
sophomore

cause I made
lots of junior
friends ."
Daniel €ngel

"Football

Blasting into
the year as
underclassmen, sophomores washed out
upperclassmen by
Homecoming. Spirit
charged up sophomores
to a first place on their
gigantic, heated float.
The Class of 1993
cleaned up all other
floats and set upperclassmen straight from
the start.
"We definitely deserved to win first place.
Our class worked so
hard. The sophomores'
was way better than
any other," said sophomore Beth Krok about
the float- building at
sophomore Tom Gehring's house.
After only smoldering
at the fall sports assembly, class spirit fired up
and packed the bleachers with white. The
Class of '93 was out to
get the spirit bell at the
spring assembly.
"I think our class had
just as much spirit as the
upperclassmen, but the
other classes were favored because of being
older. Our cheers were
just as loud as any other
class. We even had the

whole bleachers standing up on their feet and
cheering all together,"
said sophomore Becky
Heinrich.
To boost the sophomore class funds, officers attempted to organize a variety show. Due
to lack of response the
show was cancelled.
Nevertheless, the sophomore class still held the
big bucks, a total of
$1,900 after candy sales
in the spring.
For three hours on
May 11, sophomores
tackled the annual dirty
job of cleaning up junior
prom decorations. With
warm weather at hand,
sophomores left school
dripping with sweat.
"Cleaning up for prom
was not the best job I
could have had. I had to
get up early that morning, around 7 a.m., and
I was so tired by the
time I left that day.
Luckily, a dozen sopho-

CLASS OF '93 ADVISORY BOARD:

QI.Ion, Steve Jobanowicz (3rd ro"') Roberta Finkler, Jill Beronich, Frank Virgili,
Sara Halpin, Becky Zuzinec, Christine
Childen, Anne Wirch (b•clc) Peter
Bothe, Sean Lewis, Nathan Moore, Doug
Sichmeller, Kevin Regner, Dave Kwu ~
ny, Steve Fasulo.

CLASS OF '93 OFFICERS: Rebecca
Riordan , Treasurer; Amy Brabender,
President; Peter Bothe, Vice President.

season was

stirred up
lots of
school spirit."

(front) Britta JohDIOn, Becky Riese,
Michelle Blui, Rebecca Riordan, Da·
mon Hartley, Jennifer Sullivan, Jenny
Rizzotto, Christina Scalzo (Znd row)
April Stamm, Nikki Carrubba, Kim Kovacs, Jeannie Haack, Michelle Perez, Joy

Joe €1ia

/

1 OR Sol'hom~re cl~s

~

v-VVVV"'

mores showed up so I
was not there by myself.
Clean up went much
quicker," said sophomore Ryan Lee.
Whenever or wherever the action was, sophomores blended in with
the other classes more
and more as the year
went along. Success
with friends, school,
sports and activities
charged up sophomores
to put a little respect in
upperclassmen's voices.
From building up bucks
with blo-pop sales to
floating into first place,
sophomores stood up to
challenge.

Posing as the Three Amigos,
sophomores Karen Quigley,
Anne Wirch, and Kim Kovacs
gaze at other costumes at Trilingual's Halloween Dance on
Oct. 29, just before break.
Because TAP measures
ability and proficiency,
sophomore Becky Riese concentrates on tests.

Mter a square dance at the
hoedown, sophomore Jeannie
Haack laughs about outfits at
Sadie Hawkins.
While receiving a Student
of the Month award, sophomore Amy Regner shakes Mr.
Kenneth Dopke's hand.

To depart for the parade,
the firemen board the sophomores' winning float and
grab marshmallow-tipped
sticks for roasting on Oct. 13.

Dancing to the music ofEric
St. John, sophomores ikki
Carrubba and Shelly Hoppe
jam away at the Blood Drive
dance in the cafeteria.

Sophomore class

/'VVVV

09
v

Have you attended summer camp?
What was the
best part about it?

Christopher Abbott
Nigam Acharya
Brandon Ade
David Agazzi

Heather Albers
John Allen
Kevin Andersen
Michael Andersen

"The training at Ball State University Swimming Camp was
difficult, but that's why I
enjoyed attending it."
-+Scott Bell

Kevin Anderson
Peter Anderson
Richard Anderson
Bryan Andrews

"I went to camp for porn pon
and cheerleading. There was a
lot of competition, so it was
exciting."
-+Michelle Blasi

Carla Angelici
Ricky Applegate
Michelle Ashby
Michael Atkin

"At camp for Black Watch in
Oshkosh we had to work hard,
and learn lots of music, but
it was so much fun."
-+Heather Bailey

Steven Austin
Mark Babel
Stacey Babinski
Liana Badillo

"Basketball camp at Carthage
was my favorite. Everyone
got to participate."
-+Tim Blinten

Heather Bailey
Darcy Ball
Katherine Barlow
Robert Barnes
Shanon Beauchamp
Scott Beaumier
Stephanie Bebo
James Becker
Jason Beecher
Christopher Beining
Scott Bell
Kelly Bennett
Derrick Bergstrom
Jill Beronich
Michael Berry
Kevin Beth
Michelle Blasi
Timothy Blinten
Michael Block
Danielle Bohat
Leonard Booth
William Boschert
Peter Bothe
Tanya Boulieu
Scott Boyd
Amy Brabender
Kelly Brennan
Michael Broaden
Gregory Brooks
Justin Brown
Celena Brulport
Jamey Buencamino

11 Q Abbott-Childers

/v~

Class of '93

aiders abroad
As students rolled out of
bed and faced another grueling day of school, three Tremperites sat in a cafe sipping
tea. These students weren't
skipping; they were touring
England as part of the Tour
of Champions. Kerstin Anderson, Sara Markham, Michelle Mentek and seven other champion cheerleaders

from the U.S. went to teach an
International Cheerleading
Foundation camp in
Blackpool, England, from
Aug. 21-31. They also cheered
at the National Gridiron
League Games in Lancaster.
This ICF camp was the first
to be taught in England .
What greeted them was beyond belief.
"At the ICF camp none of
us really knew what to expect.
There are very few squads in
the country and what they
had was ridiculous because
they learned only from books.
We didn't know if the material would be too hard or if
they ' d even like it," said
Markham.
During the three-day camp
they taught American-style
cheers, chants, mounts and
partner stunts to the British.
Squads came from as far away
as Aberdeen, Scotland, to
participate in the camp.
"Camp was tiring. We'd
wake up so early to catch the
Showing the British cheerleaders
how to hit their motions, the U. S.
Cheer Team gives a seminar at the
camp in Blackpool on Aug. 27.

train; then we'd work all day
and have to take a long ride
back. It seemed like we spent
half our time on trains!"
laughed Mentek.
After finishing at the camp
and shaping up their routine
for the American football
game, the Tour of Champions
hopped on yet another train
to Lancaster to give the British another taste of American
cheer leading.
"The crowd was really receptive. It was a different experience for them to cheer
along with the cheerleaders,
but the fans looked like they
were having lots of fun in the
stands," said Anderson.
After the soccer game was
through, the cheerleaders had
time to relax. With all the
sightseeing and shopping,
there was always plenty to do.
They saw Big Ben, West Minster Abbey, Hard Rock Cafe,
Trafalgar Square, Buckingham Palace and York Minster, to name a few. The girls
also gave new meaning to
"shop 'til you drop" while
looking for mementos of their
trip on Oxford Street.
Paul Bugner
Adam Bullamore
Justin Burke
Justa Burt
Grady Bush
Travis Calley
Li a Cantrell
Michael Capodarco
Tonia Carr
Christian Carr
Nicole Carrubba
Nicole Carter
Paul Casperson
Rebecca Castanuela
Ruben Castanuela
Candace Castellanos
Rosario Castillo
Lori Cattelino
Daniel Cerminara
Brian Champine
Kristin Chartier
Charease Chatman
Jodi Cheney
Christine Childers

Raiders in England

111

/'V'V'VV v

.
'
ors1n around
While teen passions covered everything from "The
Simpsons" to the opposite
sex, horses struck a sensitive
spot in a few students' hearts.
Owning horses all her life,
sophomore Stacy Llanas currently possessed three,
Frosty, Missy and Hadley.
She showed every weekend,
starting Mother's Day continuing throughout the summer
season.
"In the Kenosha County
Fair I showed Hadley and
received a first place in
Horsemanship and Show-

manship, for the 13-year-old
division," said Llanas.
Although fellow horselover, sophomore Candie Castellanos did not have a horse
of her own, her uncle boarded
a few horses at her home.
"We ride them in nice
weather just for fun; we don't
show," said Castellanos.
Unlike Castellanos, junior
Cherish Ksepka often shows
Kasza, a well-behaved Arabian mare, in the spring and
summer months.
"She's good; she understands certain words. If I say,

'Knock it off!' she'll usually
quit. I feel pretty excited if everything goes well at a show,"
said Ksepka. "I have placed in
fun classes. I participated in
the water carry where you
hold a cup of water in your
hand and ride around the ring
at a walk, trot, and canter
while trying not to spill it."
Ksepka said she enjoyed
working with Kasza to coordinate rider and horse for
tight reining.
"I'm very close to her, and
I don't feel I could ever part
with her," said Ksepka.
Ksepka said she really
wants the best for Kasza.
"I'm taking her to a better
stable where the boarding expense is much cheaper," said
Ksepka about cost for a city
dweller.
The only dislike Ksepka
had about working with
horses was "getting up early
when you are supposed to get
to sleep in!"
Llanas, Castellanos and
Ksepka all shared a unique
love of horses; their pounding
hooves and the distinct scent
of leather drew teens close to
nature as machines never
could. Trail hours slipped
quietly by.
Before they warm up on Nov. 13,
junior Cherish Ksepka leads her Arabian horse, Kasza, into the stable ring
located on Hwy. K.

Derek Cisler
James Clay
Nathaniel Cline
Jason Cogshall
Jeremy Cohn
Mindy Conklin
Christine Conley
Craig Conrad
Stephanie Conrad
John Conway
Mary Coogan
Mark Cooper
Paul Cornell
Thomas Corso
Virginia Covelli
Thomas Cowan

11 2 H~rseba_:k Ha_ppy ~
/ v-VVVV"-

Class of '93

What is your favorite pastime or
hobby to do outdoors and why?

Shawn Creighton
Angel Curry
Angela Curry
Keith Curtiss

Bryan Dahlstrom
Joseph Davis
Rachel Davison
Joshua De Santis

"I like bicycling because of
the feeling of speed that I
experience when I ride fast
~~!ough to get a breeze."
-+Stephanie Conrad

Marguerite Dean
Jeffrey Deignan
Amy Dellisse
Jessica Detloff

"I always like going to the
park because I can see all of
my friends there. It's a very
~~!cial thing to do."

-+ Virginia Covelli

Scott Dickhart
William Diel
Gregg Dietman
Kevin Dietz

"I really like to play basketball because I enjoy playing sports that have a lot
~~p~f~action involved."
-+Derek Cisler

"I like riding my bike
because it's good exercise
and you can be outside."

Denise Diorio
Jonathon Dohrmann
Jennifer Dolge
Courtney Dougherty

~~;•cAngel curry
David Dryer
Tina Dunn
Matthew Dworak
John Dyrhovd
Candace Eisenhauer
Cory Eisenhauer
Danielle Ekornaas
Tyree Ellis
Ryan El en
Daniele Engle
Lisa Eppler
Stacy Ericson
Laura Ervin
Joyelle Fanning
Victor Farnam
Stephen Fasulo
Benjamin Fietz
Roberta Finkler
Thomas Fischer
Mark Flannery
Jeremie Flippo
Catherine Forsyth
Ronny Frayer
Virginia Frei
Wendy Frenkel
Nicole Fuller
Jennifer Galdonik
Aimee Gal ter
Michelle Gattshall
Justin Geis man
Ronald Gemig
Philip Gentz

Cisler-Gentz

/'V'V'VV

11 3
v

Andrea Germinaro
Robin Giernoth
Janice Gilligan
Frazier Gonzales

What do you like
to do when you
get a day off from

school?
Rebecca Goroski
Robert Gowens
Teresa Graffe
Brian Graves

"When we get off from sch 1, I go
out with my friends and go to a
movie or watch colorized L.~~~
reruns on Nickelodeon."
-+Sarah Halpin

Cara Gray
Nathan Greno
Casey Griffin
Gina Griseto

"I party! I try to spend as m ch
time away from my home a s possible, so I go out and do eve:ry~~~
everywhere! Always!"
-+ Steven Gynes

Damion Groves
Brian Gruender
Ricardo Guajardo
Amy Gutche

Brian Guttormsen
Steven Gyenes
Jeannie Haack
Brent Hackl

"I sleep as long as my ey stay
closed. Then I play with my cat
and listen to 'They Might ~~
Giants' over and over."
-+Britta Johnson

"I clean my fish t ank, which is a
good 10 gallons, or else r paint
my dog red and blue."
-+Nathan Greno

Kai Hagren
Sara Halpin
Christopher Hannah
Glendon Hannaman
Misty Hanner
Matthew Harms
Temecka Harris
Valerie Hart
Damon Hartley
Clifton Hartnell
Lena Haslage
Karen Hauptmann
Steve Hawkins
Robert Hayes
Trevor Hegg
Peter Heidenreich
Rebecca Heinrich
Meridith Hendricks
Anitra Hendrickson
Ronald Henoch
Craig Henricksen
Lisa Henriksen
Jennifer Herolt
Michael Hileman
Miranda Hill
Joel Hinds
Le Aiin Hoecherl
Amanda Hoeke
Andrew Holimon
Kory Holm
Nicole Honey
Jeanne Hovey

11 4 Germinaro-Kappers

/v~

Class of '93

ases loaded
With a day off of school and
work, some students found a
different ways to spend their
Labor Day weekend which
did not involve the typical
family gatherings, barbecues,
or tossing the old frisbee
around with dad.
Sophomores Bill Mayew
and Tom Santarelli arrived at
the idea of having a tourna-

ment of some sort. They were
looking for something different and unusual, so it was a
while before Santarelli came
upon the idea of playing whiffle ball. Identical to baseball
except for a plastic ball and
bat, whiffle ball dominates
the elementary gym during
winter months. In summer,
whiffle ball drew just about
everybody to bat.
"It's a fun athletic event,"
Mayew explained as the reasoning behind this choice.
Mayew volunteered his
backyard as the place where
it could be held. Thus came
the name "The Mayew Classic" for the tourney.
Mayew set up his yard as a
mini-replica of a professional
baseball diamond, complete
with chalk-marked fences
and baselines.
The details of the happening quickly spread among
friends, and around 20 people
showed up ready to play.
The entrance fee of $5,

Warming up his swing to blast a
pitch, junior Dan Santarelli waits on
deck for his at-bat in a friendly game
of whiffle ball.

which included all the pizza a
guy could eat, attracted juniors Dave Amelotte, Mike
Callahan, Darnell Chambers,
Tony Mallegni, Rex Penza,
Dan Santarelli, Nate Smith,
A. J. Wilson and sophomores
Mike Broaden, Damon Hartley, Mayew and Santarelli.
On a glorious Labor Day at
noon, the tournament got underway. Everyone was divided into eight teams of three
and played in a double elimination bracket. Players soon
turned into the stars of their
teams by belting game-winning hits in the form of homeruns or RBis.
At the tournament's conclusion, the team of Amelotte,
Cairo and Santarelli claimed
a backyard championship.
"It was a blast. I'd do it
again if I could," said Broaden
of "The Mayew Classic."
While others rested up over
the holidays, Head's Up students made up their own rules
to challenge talents and keep
on their toes. Whiffle ball,
for only one day, commanded
the strength and hearts of a
dozen players.
Cory Hubatch
Raymond Hughes
Jo eph Hyde
Douglas Ide
Rachel Ingram
Ryan Irish
Joy Jackson
Shane Jackson
Craig Jacobs
Nicole Jacobsen
Diana Jakielski
Sharon Jensen
Dawn Jester
Judy Jimenez
Steven J ohanowicz
Aleyamma Johnson
Britta Johnson
Lisa John on
Heather Jones
Shane Juga
Andy Jung
Greg Kaiser
Shawn Kalsto
Dave Kappers

Whiffle Tourney

/V'VV'v

15
v

aughing stock
While most viewed comic
books just for a good laugh,
comics were serious business
to juniors Jason Ro bleski,
Andy Detloff, and sophomore
John Targ.
Detloff had been collecting
comics for four years, Targ for
seven, and Robleski as far
back as he could remember.
"I didn't have anyone influencing me to start my collection, I just liked that form of
artwork. Comics are really
creative," said Detloff.
Robleski originally started

reading comics because he
liked the strange story plots,
but he built up a collection of
over 2,000 comics.
The major shopping headquarters for comics for the
three collectors was Rockhead's. According to Detloff
and Targ, Rockhead's had the
largest selection and was the
only store near home.
Collecting for over seven
years, Targ distinguished
what type of comics to purchase for maximum value.
"It was easy to choose what

type of comics to collect, I just
choose the ones with the best
graphics and most violence,"
said Targ.
Targ owned one especially
bizarre series of comics.
"It's called Ralph Snart.
It's an unusual comic about
a junk character who goes
around beating up old ladies.
Hardly anyone collects it,"
said Targ with a chuckle.
Valued at $30, Detloff's
most expensive comic was
the premier issue of "The
Nam," which was about the
Vietnam War. Robleski's
most expensive comic was
an issue of "The X-Man,"
valued at $50.
Comics have changed a lot
since "Tom and Jerry."
"The art and subject matter
are more modern; they're also
generally more expensive,"
said Detloff.
Adding to Detloffs analysis, Robleski said, "Years before, comics were more kiddie
oriented; now the independent publishing companies
are targeting more on the
adult audiences."
With graphic appeal, comics captured teens' imaginations and dollars. Heads-Up
collectors cashed in on both.
To show off his favorite comic,
sophomore John Targ and senior
Chrissy White discuss Ralph Snart's
latest adventure.

Courtney Kappus
Kelly Kelps
Jason Kennedy
Rene King
Randy Kirby
Cynthia K.isonis
Jennifer Klein
Christy Klem
Daniel Kleutsch
Amy Klinkhammer
Paul Kloster
Scott Kluver
David Koehler
Rachel Kohel
Scott Koker
Ryan Kornman

/

11 h Co.!llic C!'llect~s

,,..

v~VVVV'-..

Class of '93

Kimberly Kovacs
Erick Kraning
Richard Kreamalmeyer
Elizabeth Krok

Who is your favorite comic or cartoon character, and
describe why?

Kevin Krueger
Ryan Kumferman
David Kwasny
Amy Kylmala

"Calvin. I read about his
a ventures with Hobbes,
a d I relate to him because
~~r~; e done a lot of the things
he's done."
-+David Kwasny

Elizabeth La Combe
Erik La Mere
Jennifer Lachman
Krista Lapp

" enjoy watching Babs Bunny because she's so creative
~~~d she always gets to do
whatever she wants."

Louis Larson
Kevin Lasch
Shelly Lauko
Tom LeBoeuf

" weety bird has always
been my favorite. He's so
~~~art when he's tricking
Sylvester, that stupid cat."
-+Teresa Marshall

" harlie Brown is my hero,
he fits my character type so
~~~11. It's unbelievable."

Ryan Lee
Thomas Lenfesty
Ann Marie Leonard
Brett Leonard

-+Scott Kluver
Brett Lewandowski
Sean Lewis
Katie Liddicoat
Sandra Lindner
Stacy Llanas
Kerry Logan
Brandi Langone
Natalia Macias
Nicole Madison
Lirim Mahmudi
Michael Mangi
Andrea Mare calco
Tere a Marshall
Linda Martinez
Matthew Mas ey
Stacey Master on
James Matthews
William Mayew
Karyn McDevitt
Burke Mcintosh
Jennifer McGee
Kyle McGovern
Brian Menden
Laura Mertz
Christopher Mettry
Jamie Meyer
Nathanial Mickelson
Daniel Mielke
Sheri Mikels
Matthew Miller
Michael Miller
Kelly Milligan

Kappus-Milligan

11 7

/'VV'VV v

Do you think of
yourself as being a
competitive person? Why?

Joseph Minneci
Jeremy Modory
Josh Modory
Robert Moehrke

Tiffany Moffett
Diane Molette
Robert Mollman
Nathan Moore

"I'm competitive, but winning
isn't everything. I like playing
football and baseball just for
fun."
~~
-+Dan Mosley

Felicia Morrow
William Moschell
Lorna Moser
Daniel Mosley

"In school I'm competitive in
swimming and FHA, but out of
school I like to compete in ice
skating."
-+Jyothi Negri

Stephanie Mueller
Carrie Muldowney
Steven Nadolski
Jyothi Negri

"I'm really competitive when it
comes to taking quizzes and
tests. I think that grades are
important."
~~
-+Amy Oertle

David Nelson
Eric Nelson
Meggan Nelson
Nicole Nelson

"I'm not really a very competitive person at all, not in
sports or school."
-+John Oliak

Caroline Nephew
Bridget Neu
Michelle Nichols
Alisa Norgaard
Jill O'Hanlon
Michelle O'N eal
Amy Oertle
Melinda Oksa
John Oliak
Joy Olson
Robert Olson
Sean Olson
Shane Olson
Miguel Ortiz
Rebecca Packman
Scott Page
Scott Pagliaroni
Lisa Palmas
Matthew Paradise
Tia Parker
Chad Paul
John Paura
Jodie Pavlovich
Chad Payson
Michael Peacy
David Pedersen
Andrea Peratt
Vincent Peretto
Michelle Perez
Jennifer Perkins
Andrew Peroutka
Jamison Perri

/

11 R M~nneci:Quigl_!'Y

A

v~VVVV"'

Class of '93

ippling effects
Timers, clear your watches.
Swimmers, take your marks.
BANG!
Before splashing into the
high school season, Trojan
swimmers teamed up with the
Barracudas in the quest for
aquatic speed.
"I needed to build my endurance to lower my times in
the 100-yard and 50-yard
freestyle before August, so I
joined Barracuda's Club,'' explained sophomore Christine
Childers.
The Barracuda swim team
practiced at Carthage three
times a week and at Tremper
twice a week in order to pre-

pare swimmers for weekend
meets at Milwaukee and Racine high schools.
"There is more competition
at Barracuda meets because
there are 20-25 teams represented. It makes high school
competition in the 200 I. M.
seem easier," said sophomore
Michelle Blasi.
Under Jeff Wirch, a 1988
Tremper graduate, the team
changed drastically. In order
to fit the ability and age of the
swimmers, the coach scheduled separate practice times
for each age group.
"My eight-year-old sister,
Holly, is in the Barracuda

feeder program, and she loves
it. They take more time with
the kids who need individualized help with the strokes,"
said senior Heather Breach.
Approximately two hours
long, practices worked sprints
and distance.
"Not only do we work on endurance and speed but also on
the stroke techniques. It's
half learning, half work. Once
I got to the high school season
and competed in the 500
freestyle, it was all work," said
sophomore Andrea Peratt.
WIAA state rules disallowed swimmers from practicing
with an organized team during the high school season.
"I swim with Barracuda's in
the off-season to stay in shape
for the 100 backstroke,'' said
senior Jenny Gesicki.
With competitors working
out harder, better, Barracudas sharpened swimmers'
skill for a winning edge both
summer and winter.

Digging deep during the 200 I. M.,
sophomore Michelle Blasi gasps for
breath at the dual meet again t Milwaukee Tech. on Oct. 2.
Alex Peterson
Jessica Peterson
Steven Pfaff
Jeremy Pfeifer
Heather Pierce
Teresa Pingitore
James Pint
Kirk Pivovar
Ca andra Plaga
Jennifer Plovanich
Jason Polovick
Ryan Popko
Shonda Popp
Michael Portman
Donita Potts
Joshua Potts
Sabrina Potts
Kevin Prell
Travis Primmer
Andrew Principe
Andrew Propsom
Gina Quardokus
Karen Quigley
Kathleen Quigley

Barracuda Swimming

11 9

/'V'V'VV v

rotherly love
"Aren't you so and so's little
brother?" teachers asked embarrassed underclassmen.
Sophomore Doug Sichmeller became very upset when
people compared him to his
brother, senior Scott.
"Being compared to Scott
irritates me. The only things
we have in common is that we
both like Led Zepplin and we

Lee Racewicz
JerentlahRadandt
Ronald Raeburn
Elizabeth Ramirez
Joy Randle
Brandon Rapp
Kelly Rauen
Amy Regner
Kevin Regner
Ronni Reich
Matthew Reiherzer
Jason Reuter
Jason Rice
Katrina Richie
Rebecca Riese
Rebecca Riordan

/

1 2O S~ing up Sibl~ngs ~
v-VVVV"

share a bedroom," said Doug.
Scott did not appreciate being compared to Doug, either.
"I don't like being compared to losers who like the
Dead Milkman," said Scott.
Also, teachers confused
twins Kris and Kip Keckler.
"It doesn't usually bother
me unless teachers make a
habit out of it, but then I yell
at them," said Kris Keckler.
Despite obvious physical
similarities, Kris and Kip also
claimed to be very different.
"Teachers don't usually
compare us because I am a
better student," said Kris.
Junior Colleen Monticelli
and brother, senior Mark
Monticelli, understood what
other sets of brothers and sisters went through, yet Colleen
thought that it was easier for
her to meet people with Mark
introducing her to all of his
friends who were older.
"People who know my big
brother expect me to be like
him, but sometimes they're
disappointed because we are
not the slightest bit alike,"
said Colleen.
To express her differences,
Colleen did not feel the pressure to join groups that Mark
had been joined.

"People would ask me to
join things just because Mark
did. I tell them I want to be
an individual, just myself,"
said Colleen.
Having an older brother at
the same school boiled down
to one big advantage.
"It is a big help to have a
ride to school whenever I need
one," said Colleen.
Sophomore Kim Kovacs
counted on free rides to
school from her older sister
Laura, a senior.
"It is great having Laura
here. It gets me out of having
to take the bus," said Kim.
Kim also met many people
through her sister.
"I know all of Laura's
friends. It helps you be less
scared when you actually
know other kids," said Kim.
Juniors Hans and Erik
Rhey, although fraternal
twins, had very different attitudes and friends during the
year, so Hans was glad that
people could literally see the
differences between them.
"I know that I am nothing
like my brother, and I am glad
that I am not. Erik is in football and track, but I have all
the good looks," said Hans.
Through all the fights and
constant mistaken identities,
As senior Scott Sichmeller and his all teachers and students
brother, sophomore Doug, walk
from the parking lot on Oct. 26, Scott struggled to size up siblings
and figure out who was who.
responds to a joke.

Corin Ritacca
Jesse Rivas
Paul Rizzo
Jenny Rizzotto

What is the most
humiliating thing
you have done
to a sibling?

Amy Robertson
Angela Roepenack
Patricia Rogers
Jack Romine

"My sister would drop me
off at school and yell as I
got out 'Give me a kiss', so,
~~e day, I did."
.. Becky Riese

Jason Rosko
Rodolfo Ruffolo
Anthony Ruiz
Rafael Ruiz

"I let one of my friends go
upstairs when my sister was
getting out of the shower
~~~d walking to her room."
.. Becky Riordan

Lori Ruzek
Rebecca Sager
Scott Sager
Angela Samer

"One time, I dumped a whole
pitcher of orange juice over
my brother's head because
~~~ something he said."
.. Kevin Regner

"I slapped my brother
across the face in front of
all his friends in public."

Leshelle Sanders
Thomas Santarelli
Gloria Santiago
Christina Scalzo

~~~Tom Schroeder

Patrick Scalzo
Lisa Schepker
Andrew Schlack
Gina Schmidt
Lisa Schmidt
Nathan Schmitt
Thomas Schroeder
Aaron Schumacher
Jason Scott
Jason Scuffham
Mark Seay
Brandon Sebena
Deanna Seggiard
Angela Serpe
Michelle Shear
Timothy Sheehan
Benjamin Sherrick
Alice Shierk
Douglas Sichmeller
Matthew Siver
Mari Slayton
Katrina Smallwood
Benjamin Smith
Monica Smith
Kimberly Sorensen
Grant Spencer
Michelle St. Louis
April Stamm
Marri Stanhibel
Todd Steagall
Jeffrey Stix
Richard Stockdale

Racewicz-Stockdale

1 21

A/V'V'v v

What is the most
memorable event
that has happened
in your life?

Brian Stone
Suzanne Stritchko
Laura Strobel
Catherine Struthers

Jennifer Sullivan
Jason Sweetman
Corey Taft
John Targ

"I received a truck for my
16th birthday. I never, ever, expected to get a real, live, actual
truck."
-+Elsid Waldo Jr.

Kristy Tasovac
Tina Tatroe
William Taylor
Dandy Thomas

"I'll always remember going
down south to visit my relatives
because we are a really
close family."
-+Karen Uttech

Jeffrey Thome
Donald Thompson
Shawn Threlkeld
Vincent Tobias

Matthew Trecroci
Sara Turner
Susan Twardy
Anthony Underwood

"How could I forget the day
that I got my driver's license.
That for me was a real
memorable event."
-+Jennifer Sullivan

"The memories of my first
day of school at Tremper will
be with me forever."
-+Kurt Winker

Karen Uttech
Daniel Valdez
Ryan Van Boven
Kentay Van Strien
Shakena Varnell
Vasilios Vassilopoulos
Dawn Vensor
Frank Virgili
Bennie Volpendesta
James Vyvyan
Kourtney Waas
Elsid Waldow Jr.
Carrie Walker
Yvette Walker
Richard Walter
Ricki Wamboldt
Jennifer Ward
Monique Webb
James Wehrman
Tyson Wehrmeister
Benjamin Weiher
Bartley Weis
Brian Weyrauch
Kelley Wilkinson
Alyssa Williams
Robert Williams
Monica Wingate
Kurt Winker
Anne Wirch
Meghan Wolf
Douglas Y ankunas
Michael Young

1 2 2 St1ne-Z~zinec~
/

v

~

-VVVV"'\

Class of '93

ast flight out
As the last guitar licks resounded into the night, a
dense fog shrouded Alpine
Valley and the surrounding
hills. Putting their arms
around each other, Eric Clapton, Stevie Ray Vaughan,
Robert Cray and Buddy Guy
took a few bows, waved and
walked off stage. Before Stevie Ray was out of sight, he
stopped, tipped his hat and
gave one final wave.
"It was a great concert.
Stevie just jammed away. He
was powerful. Seeing his final
concert was something special, but the show still would
have meant something to me
if he hadn't died," said sopho-

more David Kwasny, an employee of Alpine Valley Music
Theatre.
Not until nearly eight hours
later did fans realize that they
had witnessed the final performance of blues guitar great
Stevie Ray Vaughan. En
route to Chicago, his helicopter crashed.
"We can only speculate as
to what caused the crash. It
may have been fog which created low visibility conditions
or just misjudgment; no one
knows for sure," said senior
Kevin Jones.
Jones, a member of the Kenosha County Squadron of
the Civil Air Patrol, was on re-

serve to join the Milwaukee
County Sheriffs Department
searer for Vaughan's wreckage. After a briefing on their
mission, officers dispatched
the patrol to Alpine Valley,
but they never went into action. Ending on a sad note,
the sheriff's search party had
already discovered the remains of Vaughan's helicopter at Alpine.
"This was supposed to be
just like any other search. It
would have been great if we
were able to find Vaughan
and the rest of the helicopter's occupants and save their
lives. There was nothing we
could have done," said Jones.
Because helicopter was basically the only way in and out
of Alpine Valley for performers, people wondered if they
would be transported differently in the future.
"I know the crash is still on
people's minds because
Slaughter came in for the last
concert of the season, nearly
a month after the crash, and
played a tribute to Stevie,"
said Kwasny.
While bands jammed for
concerts at Alpine Valley, the
tragic loss of Vaughan rocked
minds everywhere.
At Crossroads on 22nd Avenue,
seniors Danni Reich and oula Vassos discu buying the post-mortem
release of Family tyle.

Shane Young
Toby Young
Jo eph Zdanowicz
Anne Zekovic
Jennifer Ziemba
John Zilonis
Heather Zimmerly
John Zizzo
Eric Zoromskis
Rebecca Zuzinec

Stevie Ray Vaughan

12 J

/'V'V'VV v

Spunk
surprises
students

"I enjoy
cross-country
skiing and
ing when ever I have
free-time ."
Mrs. €/oine McHov

"I like New
the theatre .

:::::::::
.~::::?

Les Miserob/es."

As students
faced upgrade on the
academic
ladder, people behind
this progression got
overlooked. Students
often thought teachers
lived and breathed
G.N.T., but staff memhers did have lives existing beyond these confining halls.
Office Manager Audrey Lewis spent 208
hours a year at Guy
Singer Dance Studios
studying jazz, ballet, tap
and ballroom dancing.
She has been entertaining at exhibition performances for 10 years.
"I enjoy dancing because I like the music
and I've been doing it
my whole life. Especially with my job, after
sitting down all day,
dancing is good exercise," said Ms. Lewis.
After the last bell
rang, a second occupation awaited three

teachers. Owning two
shops, Pizazz and Great
Midwest Craft Center,
Mr. Lynn Obertin promoted original art.
Towing out his own
students at times, Mr.
Congie Romano's A & E
Towing has battled
snowy road conditions.
Falduto's Studios has
linked Mr. Frank Falduto musically to his
students by sponsoring
Tempest's Battle of the
Bands, and his band
Frank and Beans performs there annually.
"I've sold guitars to
Stevie Ray Vaughn, and
Slaughter signed autographs at my store in
March," said Falduto.
Then, Mrs. Barbara
Meyocks, selected to
present "Millions and
Billions" at the Soviet/
American Convention at
Moscow State July 27Aug. 7, added international spice to the faculty. She also traveled to
Mazatlan, Mexico, on

To slow down, Mr. Damon
Weiss in his priest garb
sprawls out and chaperones
the Halloween dance.

To record the March 7 Wind
Ensemble and Symphonic
concert, Mr. Stanley Nosal
monitors the system.

Mr. Bert
Duesterbeck

"After school

I like to relax
by going to
the YWCA in
Racine and
working out."

Ms. Hov Hrouse

1 2 4 Faculty Divisional

/v~

July 8 to view the eclipse
from an ideal spot.
Some teachers also
discovered a surprising
romance the second
time through high
school. For Larry and
Kathy Negri and Mary
and Gary Snyder, marriage was the outcome
of work.
"When I started
teaching here, I was new
in town, so the people I
worked with also became social friends.
That's how I met my
husband Gary, who was
also a teacher," said
Mrs. Snyder.
Whether inside or
outside Tremper boundaries, teachers stretched
time to relax, at times
surprising students with
spontaneity.
Grasping victory as sophomore adviser, Mrs. Krista
Lichtenheld gasps between
bites at the bonfire.
To back weight training for
his squad, Coach Ron Davies
works out after school in the
weight room.

Welcoming the audience to
the Madrigal Feaste, Mr.
Terry Lawler gives his infamous "potty speech."
After he claims victory, Mr.
Kurt Chalgren awaits a prize
for Tic Tac Toe at the Winter
Carnival during a break.

Speaking to honor senior
Colette Eckert's work,
CLASSIC Adviser Sandy Jacoby also received KUSD Distinguished Service Award.

While she helps senior Michelle Keepers with budgeting, Ms . Shirley Blegen
flashes her unique holiday tinsel and dress.

Dr. Chester Pulaski, Prillcipal; Dr. Stephen Blazevich,
..Wt. Principal; Mr. Keni th Dopke, Ant. Principal; Ms. Ellen
Kupfer, Attendu"" Officer; Adviser - Jr. Cl8ll8; Mr. Damon
Weiss, Student Activitie. Director; Adviser - Wisc. Lung, Trojanettes,
Student Congr..., Stage Crew, Ye Old Christm8lllle Feaste, Scholarship Committee, Announcement., AMembly Director, Auditorium House Manager.

Faculty Divisional

1 25

/'V'V'V'V v

What activities
have y ou partic- ' 'I helped with
ipated in to help all of the various
fundraisers , such
pay for Dorothy as the bake sales.
Stebbin 's experi- I also worked on
a committee.''
mental treat-+ Mr. Gerald
men t?
Cooper

Mr. Robert Aceto, Spec. Ed. Ms. Carolina Aiello, BU£ Ed.:
Bua. Proc. Reg., Info. Proc. I Reg., Info. Proc. II Reg., Coord. COOP; Adviser
- FBLA. Ms. Sharon Andreoli, SWf: Speech Therapist. Mr.
Thomas Amacher, EIJglisb: Drama I Reg. , Drama II Reg., Speech
Reg., Comp. 11 Reg.; Adviser- Drama Comp81ly, Christmasse Feaate, Stage
Crew; A88t. Howie MaIJager. Mrs. Cathy Ambrose, EIJg&b: Lit. 10
Reg., Comp. 11 Hnr., Young Adult Lit. Reg., Young Adult Lit. Bae., Comp.

12 Bae.

Mr. Leonard Apple, Driven Ed.: Coach - Soph. Ftball.; Dept.
Chrprsn; Bid. Athletic Coord.; Athletic Ticket Sales; Scliolanhip Comm.;
Drivers Ed. District Comm. Mr. Jose Arreodondo, Tecb Ed.: Pwr./
Eng./l'rana. Reg. Ms. Kathy Baas, BU£ Ed.: Keybrdg. Reg., Info.
Proc. I Reg., Speedwrtg. Reg., Bus. Proc. Reg., Employment Skills Reg. Mr.
Robert Baetz, Tecb. Ed.: Trana. Sya. Reg., Production Proc. Reg., DTech COOP, Conatr. Reg., Conatr. Media Reg.; Adviser - VICA; Dept.
Chrprsn.; Tech. Ed. District Comm. Mr. Ronald Bailey, Spec. Ed-:
Eff. Sch. Bid. Lev. Team; District United Fund Rep.

Ms. Jean Bartell, Spec. Ed. Mr. David Becker, SWt:Custodi81J. Mrs. Anne Bergquist, E111&b: Creative Wrt«. Reg., Comp.
10 Reg., Comp.11 Reg., Amer. Lit. Bae., Lit. 10 Reg.; Adviser - Calliope; Dept.
Chrprsn.; Eff. Sch. Bid. Lev. Team Chrprsn; English Festival District Comm.;
English Taak Force. Mrs. Mary Bitzan, Spec. Ed. Mr. John
Blankley, EIJt1li•b: Comp. 10 Reg., Lit. 10 Reg. , Comp. 11 Reg., Lit. 10
Bae., Amer. Lit. Hnr., Debate/Forenaica Reg.; Adviser - Forenaica.

Ms. Shirley Blegen, Home Ee.: Food Service COOP Coord., Family
Fooda Reg., Career Fooda Reg. Mr. Charles Bradley, Soc. St.:
World Hist. Reg., World Hist. Hnr.; Coach - Boya Croes Country, Girla Croes
Country. Mr. Bruce Brown, SWf:Custodi81J. Ms. Shirley Buchanan, SW!: Attend81Jce 81Jd Main Office Aide. Mr. Jerry Burmeister, Soc. St.: u. s. Hist. Reg., World Hist. Reg.; Coach - V. Boya
Swimming.

Ms. Betty Burt, SW!: Kitchen. Mr. Donald Bussard, Matb:
Appl. Math Bae., Alg. I Reg., Geom. Reg.; Adviser - Chriatmasse Feaate.
Mrs. Debbie Cain, SW!: Kitchen. Mrs. Charlotte Carver,
Spec. Ed.: Adviser - Hum81l Relationa Club. Ms. Theresa Chainello, SW!: Kitchen.

Mr. Kurt Chalgren, Mu.Jc: Concert Choir Reg., Treble Clef Choir
Reg., A Cappella Choir Reg.; Adviser - Chriatrn...., Feaate; Eff. Sch. Bid. Lev.
Team. Mrs. Judy Clark, SWf:Sec. Aide, Halla. Ms. Antonette
Collins, SW!: Kitchen. Mr. Gerald Cooper, Matb:Geom. Reg.,
Alg. Sur. Reg., Fortr81J Reg., Baaic I Reg., Baaic II Reg. ; Adviser - Discovery
Club, Natl. Hm. Soc.; Computer Lab Spvar. Mr. Louis Covelli, Mu-

alc: Symph. 881Jd Reg., Concert 881Jd Reg.; Adviser - Red Jazz Band.

Mrs. Helen Dahl, For. LaIJ11.: Spanish ill Hm., Spanish II Reg.; Adviser - Spanish Club. Ms. Eleanore Danke, SW!: Main Office Sec.
Mr. Richard Darula, M.atb: Alg. Il/I'rig. Hm., Alg. Il/I'rig. Reg.,
Geom. Reg.; Dept. Chrprsn_; Scliolanhip Comm.; Reoource Center Coord.;
Math District Comm. Mr. Ronald Davies, BUJ. Ed.:Cona. Eel Reg.,
Cona. Ed. Bae., ~rdkpg. Reg.; Coach - V. Ftball Mr. Arthur Deford, SW!: Custodian.

1 2 f) A~to-F~chow.....
/

v

.....

--VVVV"'-

' ' I bought tick''My first hour
ets for a play, the worked to prepare
Boys of Aut umn, hors d 'oeuvres for
and worked at
the benefit play,
the Pancake
The Boys in
Autumn. , ,
breakfast.' '
-+ Mrs. Geraldine
Santarelli

-+ Ms. Shirley
Blegen

aising hopes
In the hushed dark of a
crowded auditorium, playgoers pondered the play's underlying purpose. The Boys in
Autumn, directed by Mr. Terry Lawler, performed by
Lakeside Players, raised
nearly $3,000 for fellow staff
member, Mrs. Dorothy
Stebbins. Stebbins' insurance
policy had refused to cover
the cost of her experimental
treatment. The staff joined to
organize this and other fund
raisers to bolster Stebbins in
her battle against cancer.
"Part of Lakeside's function is community service.

When the need arose to help
Mrs. Stebbins, we were more
than happy to do a benefit
performance," said Lawler.
Mrs. Charlotte Carver
spearheaded the fundraising.
Chances that offered Afghans, Kentucky Fried chicken, and stained glass windows
raised $1,200.
On Dec. 1, the Madrigal
Singers performed at a Pancake and Porky Breakfast.
Staff had furnished food and
labor, done ticket sales and
wrapped up the event to final
clean up, raising $2,100. Luthe rn Aid matched with
$2,000, making it the most
successful fundraiser.
"I would like to thank the
faculty and staff for their support during this difficult time,
and a special thanks to all who
have given their time and energy to organize the variety of
fund raisers on my behalf,"
said Mrs. Stebbins.
Many staff members sent
Taking time out of his daily routine, Mr. Wesley Holman signs a gigantic holiday card sent to Dorothy
Stebbins from the staff.

cards to her hospital room her
periodic treatments.
"My thanks for the many
encouraging cards and donations. I've found myself reading my cards over and over
again, deriving strength from
the supportive words of my
friends," said Mrs. Stebbins.
Feelings ran deep among
staff members.
"The staff views Mrs.
Stebbins as a special person
who made others' lives more
pleasant with cheery smiles,
enthusiastic AV work and
her candy jar," said Mrs.
Sandy Jacoby.
Unfortunately, the staff's
generosity could not defeat
the onslaught of the cancer.
Dorothy Stebbins died on
Feb. 4, 1991.
"The two big events we
held for Dorothy Stebbins
stand a tribute to the person
she was. She really enjoyed
being at the Pancake Breakfast; it allowed her to see all
the people who cared ... the
time to say thank you and
goodbye," said Carver.

Mr. Harold DeHart, Tech. Ed.: Graphic Communication Occup.
Reg., Media Communication Occup. Reg.; Adviaer - VICA; All Schools Printing. Ms. Evelyn Delcorps, Sutt: Office of Student Management
Sec. Mrs. Renee Dower, Staff: Kitchen. Mr. Bert Duesterbeck, Soc. St.: Antbro. Reg., SociolOi)I Reg., Phy. Geo. Reg., Cultural Geo.
Reg., Sociol<>iY Hnr., u. s. Hist. Reg. Mrs. Kathryn Ellis, NIJl'N:
Adviaer - Human Relations Club; Adaptive Phy. Ed. Comm.; Junior Red
Crooa District Comm.

Mr. Elliott Engberg, Guith.ace; Aaat. Coach - Boya Golf; Scholar1hip Comm. Cbrpnn.; Coord.: Financial Aid. & Scholarship; Aaat. Coord.:
Homeroom/Developmental Guidance, • -Year Planning. Staffinp, At-Risk,
Suicide Prevention. Mr. Bernard Englund, Mat.IJ:Geom. Hnr., Alg.
Il/I'rig. Reg., Math/Daily Liv. Bsc.; Coach - V. Boya Track; Computer Lab
Spvar. Mrs. Jan et Evans, Sult: Main Office Sec., Bookkeeper. Mr.
Frank Falduto, &lliU: Jrnlsrn. I Reg., Jrnlsrn. n Reg., Comp. 11
Reg.; Adviaer -Tempest. Mr. Joseph Fanning, Bua. Ed.: Adv. Mrkt.
Reg., Mrkt. I Reg., Coord. Adv. Mrkt.; Adviser - DECA.
Ms. Pamela Farnham, Spec. Ed. Ms. Vera Feivor, Sutt:
Kitchen. Dr. Larry Fell, Scbool &ycb.: Coach - Volleyball. Mr.
Paul Fennema, Soc. St.: U. S. Hist. Reg., World Iss. Reg.• World Iss.
Bsc., World Ila. Hnr.; Adviser - 0 . A. S.; Coach - Boys Golf. Mr. James
Firchow, Mruic: Music Theory Hnr., Wind Ensemble Reg.; Adviser Black Watch, Blue Jazz Band.

Stebbins' Fund

1 27

/'VVVVv

hemistry cash
Winning an educator's
award is an accomplishment in
itself, but being recognized by
President George Bush is a
greater honor.
Ms. Diane Gerlach, chemistry teacher for 21 years, won
the Presidential Award for Excellence in Science Teaching.
One science teacher and one
math teacher from each state
rose above teaching ranks to
claim the honor.
"It was a real honor receiving
this award because so few
teachers won it. Being the only

one from Wisconsin, I was surprised that I was chosen for it.
There were many other good
teachers there," said Gerlach.
As guests of the White
House, the 100 teachers spent
theweekof0ct.15in Washington D.C. To honor these outstanding teachers, the State
Department held a formal
banquet. Many high ra,nking
officials attended the affair,
but not every one that was
anticipated.
"We weren't able to meet the
President, George Bush, but
we did have the opportunity to
meet some Senators and some
members of the Cabinet. We
had lots of interesting speakers
and teachers attending, too,"
said Gerlach.
The banquet was not the
only event in store for Gerlach
on her trip. To name a few, her
planned days were full with
visits to the Department of the
Interior, the National Academy of Sciences and the DeWith a smile on her face, Ms. Diane
Gerlach receives the grant for $7500
from a representative from Johnson
Wax on Sept. 9.

Mr. Tom Follis, Math: Alg. Il/l'rig. Reg., Math/Daily Liv. Bsc.; Asst.
Coach - V. Ftball., J.V. Baseball. Mr. Keith Fossey, Math: Geom./
Alg. Sur. Reg. , Alg. I Reg., Alg. II Reg., Appl. Math Bsc. Mrs. Debbie
Frank, Art: Art 4A Reg. Mr. Cletus Fuenffinger, Tecb Ed.:
Elec. /Mech. Sys. Reg., Aviation Reg. Mr. Mark Fuerbringer, Bua.
Ed.: Adv. Accnt. Reg., Bus. Law Reg., Keybrdg. Reg., Accnt. Reg.; Adviser
- FBLA; Orientation District Comm.

Mrs. Mary Gamache, Far. LanK.: French II Reg., French 4 Hnr.,
French 5 Hnr.; Adviser - French Club; Dept. Chrprsn.; Resource Center
Coord.; For. Lang. District Comm. Mr. Douglas Gemmell, Sci.:
Chem. Appl. Reg. Ms. Diane Gerlach, Scl.:Chem. Hnr., Chem. Appl.
Reg. Ms. Jennifer Gianeselli, Staff: Custodian. Ms. Ceil Gigliotti, SWf: Kitchen.

Mr. Dennis Glynn, Sci.: Adv. Chem. Hnr., Chem. Hnr.; Dept.
Chrprsn.; Resource Center Coord.; Sci. District Comm. Ms. Jan Goltry, SWf: Kitchen. Ms. Sandra Hamburgar, Staff: Kitchen.
Mr. John Harrington, Spec. Ed. Mr. Raymond Heideman, SWf: Sec. Aide, Halls; Coach - J. V. Fthall.; Asst. Coach - Girls
Bsktball

128 G~lachAAwar~
/

v

A

--vvvv"'

partment of Health, Education, and Social Services to
name a few. Being carted
around by the Secret Service
was also an extra bonus which
none of these people had experienced before this.
"We were under the protection of the Secret Service because they were our bus drivers! They took us everywhere
we had to go,'' said Gerlach.
To enrich Tremper's Science department, Gerlach was
also awarded a $7500 grant.
Department Chairperson
Dennis Glynn expressed the
gratitude of the science faculty
at the presentation.
"Since I get to decide what
the grant is to be spent on, I'd
really like the money to be
spent on science materials for
the library and video tape or
video laser disc equipment. We
need updated equipment,''
said Gerlach.
Previously winning other
non-funded awards for science
teaching excellence, Gerlach
cashed superior teaching skills
for a $7500 Presidential grant
and a Washington week.

If you were given
extra money to
' ' Depending
' ' More rooms. ' ' Camcorders
on
how
much
Each teacher
and a new editing
spend in your
money I received, should have one
system to produce
department, on
I would want to
because all mate- programming. We
what items would spend it on a stu- rials can be in
need the tools to
you spend it, and dent lounge. '~'------one place. '--'~c--·~-- do the job.''
-+Mr. Damon
-+Mr. John
-+Mrs. Sally
why?

-·------~-

Weiss

Musser

Heideman
Mrs. Sally Heideman, Radio/TV: Radio Brdcst. Reg., TV I Reg.,
TVIIReg.;Adviser-NewVoiceRadio, WGNT-TV.Ms. Joanne Henningfeld, Staff: Record. Sec. Mrs. Lenore Hinds, Spec. Ed.
Mr. Wesley Holman, Pby. Ed.: Phy. Ed. 10 Reg., Phy. Ed. 11-12
Reg., Adaptive Phy. Ed. Reg., Phy. Ed. III Reg., Health Reg.; Adaptive Phy.
Ed. Comm. Cbrpran.; Dept. Cbrpran. Ms. Martha Horn, GuidaJJce:
Adviser - Natl. Hor. Soc. Cbrpran.; Scbolarabip Comm.; Coord.: GED, SAP AR, International Teating; Asst. Coord.: Homeroom/Developmental Guidance, 4-Year Planning, At-Risk.
Mrs. Carol Houtz, Pby. Ed.: Health Reg., Lifesaving Reg.; Coach Co-ed Intramurals; Dept. Cbrpran.; Bid. Athletic Coord.; Health District
Comm.; District Sch. Health Council. Mr. Harold Huissen, SW!:
Custodian. Mrs. Sandra Jacoby, Eaglisb: Comp. 10 Hor., Lit. 10
Bsc., Amer. Lit. Reg., Young Adult Lit. Bsc., Yearbook Reg., Comp. for Periodicals Reg.; Adviser . Classic, Quill & Scroll; Scholarahip Comm.; English
Taak Force. Mrs. Marilyn Jensen, SW!: Career Center Aide. Mr.
Santos Jimenez, Soc. St.: U.S. Hist. Reg., Amer. Soc. Bsc.; Coach V. Bsktball.

Mrs. Sharon Jimenez, SWt:Sec. Aide, Parking Lot. Mr. Peter
Johnson, Soc. St.: Appl. Econ. Reg., World Hist. Reg.; Asst. Coach· Boys
Swimming. Mr. Jam es J orsch, Sci.: Earth Sci. Reg., Phy. Sci. Reg.
Ms. Janet Kalinka, Staff: Custodian. Ms. Judith Karmann,
St.ff: Computer Room Aide.

Mr. Greg Kitzmiller, Tecb. Ed.: Pwr. /Eng. /!'rans. Reg., Constr.
Planning Reg., Deaign Mfg. Reg., Mat. Proc. Reg., Elee. Communications
Reg., Communications Reg.; Adviser VICA. Mrs. Sue Kitzmiller,
Matb: Basic I Reg., Geom. Hor., Pre-Alg. Bsc.; Adviser - Cbristmaase Feaate,
Sopb. Claas. Ms. Kay Krause, Soc. St. :Geo. Bsc., Psych. Reg., Psych.
Hor.; Dept. Cbrpran.; Resource Center Coord. Mr. Charles Krey,
Staff:S. O. S. Coord. Mr. Terry Lawler, Comp.11 Reg., Amer. Lit.
Reg., Lit. 10 Hor., Comp. 10 Bsc., Creative Wrtg. Reg.; Adviser - Cbristmasse
Feaate; Eff. Sch. Bid. Lev. Team.

Mr. Paul Levonowich, SWf:Custodian. Ms. Audrey Lewis,
St.ff:Main Office Sec. Manager.; Mrs. Krista Lichtenheld, Matb:
Math Anlys. Reg., Appl. Math Bsc., Alg. I Reg.; Adviser - Sopb. Class. Mrs.
Connie Llanas, Spec. Ed.; Adviser - Sr. Class. Mrs. Frances
Lueck, StaU: Main Office Aide.

Ms. Colleen Maika, Staff: Kitchen. Ms. Kay Manderfeld,
Guidance; Adviser - Alumni Aseoc., Human Relations Club; Drug Awareneas
Week District Comm.; Coord.: Career Planning, CHAMP; Asst. Coord.: 4Year Planning, Staffings, At-Risk, New Student Orientation, Suicide Prevention. Mr. Richard Manthei, Bu& Ed.: Mrkt. Reg., Entrepreneura. Reg., Leaderabip. Reg. Mrs. Louise Mattioli, For. Lani.:
French I Reg., French II Reg., French ill Reg.; Adviser - French Club, Sub
Deb; Amer. Ed. Week District Co=- Mr. James McCarthy, For.
Lani.: Spanish I Reg., Spanish 4 Hor., Spanish 5 Hor.

Ms. Esther McGovern, Staff: Kitchen. Mrs. Elaine
McKay, EnglIDJ:Comp. 12 Hor., World Lit. Reg., Comp.11 Reg., Comp.
11 Bsc., Semantics Hor., Young Adult Lit. Reg.; Scbolarabip Comm. Mrs.
Kay Mencias, Spec. Ed. Mrs. Barbara Meyocks, Sci: Phy.
Sci. Bsc., Earth Sci. Reg. Ms. Karen Miller, Sci.: Earth Sci. Bsc.,
Earth Sci. Reg.

Follis-Miller

129

~v

If you could
learn any other
language besides the ones
you know now,
what would you
choose, and why?

''I'd choose
Spanish. The impact of Spanish
American culture
would make it a
good choice.''

''Chinese. I
want to return to
China, but I want
to be able to communicate with
the people.''

''Japanese.
Their influence
today makes
understanding
the culture necessary.,,

-+Mr. Salvatore
Ritacca

-+Mr. Charles
Bradley

-+Mr. Bert
Du esterbeck

Mr. John Musser, Matb: Mat h AnlYJ. Reg., Cale. Hnr., Alg. I Reg.;
Scholanhip Comm. Mrs. Kathy Negri, E11trmb: Comp. 10 Reg.,
Amer. Lit. Bae., Short Fiction Reg., Young Adult Lit Reg.; Adviser - NaU.
Hnr. Soc. Mr. Lawrence Negri, Soc. St.: U. S. Hist. Bae., u. S. Hist.
Hnr., U. S. Hist. Reg.; Dept. Chrpnn.; Resource Center Coord.; Soc. St. District Comm. Ms. June Newhouse, Staff: GuidaIJce Sec.; Adviser Christm..... Feute. Ms. Michelle Nielsen, For. LaIJtr.: Gemwi I
Reg., GermaIJ II Reg., GermaIJ ill Hnr.; Adviser - German Club.
Mr. Stanley Nosal, Muaic:Muaic Lia. Sur. Reg., Oreb. Reg.; Adviser
- Golden Stringa, Chriatm...., Feute; Dept. Chrpnn. Mr. Lynn Obertin, Art: Art 5B/6B/7B Reg., Art 4A Reg., Art 5C/6C Reg., Art 5C Reg.
Mrs. Colleen Padlock, For. Laag.: Spanish II Reg.; Aut. Coach
- Volleyball. Mr. James Padlock, Spec. Ed. / ED: Coach - v. Wreatling. Mrs. Elizabeth Paintin, Home Ee.: Parent & Child Reg.,
Homea/Liv. Reg., Child Dev. II Reg., Clothing I Reg., Clothing II Reg.; Dept.
Chrpnn.; Home Ee. District Comm.
Mr. Keith Paul, swt: Custodian. Mr. Gary Paulauskas,
Guida.Dee; Adviser - Sr. Clua, Christm...., Feaate; Scholanhip Comm.;
Coord.: AODA In., Suicide Prevention, Armed Forcea Liaison, International
Teating; Aut. Coord.: Career Planning, 4-Year Planning, Staffinga, At-Risk.
Mr. Frank Perri, A. v. Coord.:Dept. Chrpnn.; A. Mat. & Equip.
Coord. Mr. Thomas Petterson, Bua. Ed.: Computer Applic. Reg.,
Accnt. Reg., Info. Proc. II Reg.; Dept. Chrpran.; Reaource Center Coord.; Bua.
Ed. Diatrict Comm. Mrs. Nancy Bednarz-Phipps, Sci.: Env.
Biol. Reg., Env. Biol. Bae.; Coach - Girls Golf.

v.

Mrs. Linda Pittari, E11trmb: Amer. Lit. Reg., Lit. 10 Reg., Comp.
10 Reg., Comp. 12 Hnr., Britiah Writen II Hnr. Mr. Robert Pozza,
Scl.:Env. Biol. Reg., Adv. Biol. Hnr. Mr. Salvatore Ritacca, Soc.
St.: Econ. Hnr., World In. Bae., U. S. Hist. Reg. Mr. Gerald Rogan,
EIJlfmb: Amer. Lit. Reg. , Comp. 10 Reg., Comp. 10 Bae., British Writen I
Reg.; Stage Manager. Mr. Bill Roegge, SW!: Liaison Officer.

Mr. Arcangelo Romano, EIJlfmb: Amer. Lit. Hnr., Comp. 12 Reg.,
Comp. 11 Bae., Lit. 10 Reg., Comp. 11 Reg. Mrs. Mary Saarela, Home
Ee.: Family Liv. Reg., Family Foods Reg.; Adviser - NaU. Hnr. Soc. Mrs.
Geraldine Santarelli, Matb: Alg. I Reg., Geom. Reg., Alg. Il/l'rii.
Reg.; Adviser . Future Teachen. Mr. David Schani, Pby. Ed.: Health
Reg.; Adviser - Soph. Clua. Mr. Fred Schoch, Staff: CuatOOian.

Dr. Mary Scharmach, Guida.Dee: Adaptive Phy. Ed. Comm.; Teating & Evaluation District Comm.; Coord.: Poet High School Planning, College
Tech. Liaison; Aut. Coord.: 4-Year Planning, Staffinga, At-Risk, Suicide Prevention. Ms. Jean Schultz, Staff: Librarian; Adviser - Library Club;
Dept. Chrpran. Ms. Frances La well-Wheeler, HeariIJtr Impair·
edMr. Charles Short, Matb: Math AnlYJ. Hnr., Alg./Geom. Sur.
Reg., Prob./Stat. Reg., Geom. Sur. Reg. Mr. Lester Smith, Staff:CuaU>dian.
Mrs. Mary Snyder, EIJlfliab:Speech Reg., Comp. 11 Reg., Amer. Lit.
Reg., Comp. 10 Reg., Lit. 10 Hnr.; Adviser - Quill & Scroll; Dept. Chrpnn.;
Scholanhip Comm.; English Tuk Force. Ms. Ru th Stamm, Staff: Librarian; Ef!. Sch. Bid. Lev. Team; English Featival Diarict Comm. Ms.
Dorothy Stebbins, Staff: A. v. Office Aide. Mrs. Candace
Stein, Entrmb:Comp. 11 Bae., Pwr. peed Rdg. Reg., Rdg. to Learn Reg.,
Comp. 11 Reg.; Rq. SpecWht; Coach - Softball; Eff. Sch. Bid. Lev. Team;
Rdg. Study District Comm. Mr . Mary Swift, Spec. Ed.

1 JO
/

v

M_llsser:_Zahn

A

A

--VVVV"'-

raveler Czech
With two new holidays, an
election of the President Vaclav Havel and the people's
new freedom, Ms. Michelle
Nielson experienced a new
optimism in Czechoslovakia.
"What an exciting time to
be in Prague! People were
thinking differently. The atmosphere was really up, but
people still had fears about

where their country was going," said Nielsen.
Picked as one of eight
teachers from Wisconsin to
teach and improve English
conversational skills of Electrical Engineering Faculty
from the Technical University, Nielsen spent June 28 to
July 28 in the university
dorms in Prague.
"I thought 120 'students'
should have been grouped by
ability. We found out, however, that they grouped themselves by department. In my
home group, three had very
good English skills, two average and four had none. This
made our work more challenging, but the students had
a sense of security with familiar colleagues," said Nielsen.
Although the students
could read English, technical
journals and books in the engineering field comprised the
major extent of their ability.
Teaching her students in German,
Mrs. Michelle Nielson compares the
cultures and economies of Czechoslovakia to ours on Dec. 10.

Starting with a lot of vocabulary, Nielsen learned also.
"I asked, 'How many fingers do you have?' and was told
very soberly, 'twenty.' I asked
for an explanation and found
out the Czech word for toes is
also fingers. Since I had not
yet taught the word, toe, this
young man, in his mind, had
twenty fingers," said Nielsen.
Living as a Czech teacher,
Nielsen received a regular salary from the university. Trying to pay expenses gave her
first-hand knowledge of a
country adjusting to a free
market economy.
"I shopped in their stores.
I waited at the end of a line to
get a basket before entering a
grocery store. I waited in line
only to be told when it was my
turn there was no more
bread," said Nielsen.
From pubs to expensive
restaurants, Nielsen left
Prague with experiences to
share with students. Nielsen
saw through eyes different
from just another tourist.

Ms. Nico lee Teegarden, Art: Art 7A Reg., Art 6A Reg., Art SA Reg.;
Adviser - Natl Hnr. Soc.; Dept. Chrpran.; Art Diatr1ctComm. Mr. Barry
Thomas, ScJ.: Env. Biol. Reg., Env. Biol. Boe.; Advi r . Pledge. Mr.
JerryTobal ky, Wf:l.S.S., tudyHall;Adviler - Jr. CI ; Coach
- BoyaSoccer, GirloSoccer. Mr . Betty Turner, SW!: Kitchen. Mr.
Dave Tuttle, Scl.: Appl. Phyaica Reg., Ph ica Hor

Mr. Ernest Virgili, Pby. Ed.: Phy. &I. 10Reg.• Phy. &1. 11-12 Reg.,
Health Res.; Trainer - Ftball. M . Peggy Weddell, Pby. Ed.: Phy.
Ed.11-12 Reg., Health Reg. Mr . Hope Walker, Spec. Ed.: Hearing
Impaired. Mrs. Nancy Walkowski, EDzlisb: Young Adult Lit.
Reg., Comp. 10 Hnr., Comp. 12 Reg., Amer. Lit. Reg.; Adviser - Sub Deb; English Festival District Comm.; English Task Force. Ms. Karen Wamboldt, St.ff: Kitchen.

Mr. Robert Warren, Driven Ed. Mrs. Candy Webber,
St.ff:Spec. Ed. Aide. Mrs. Marylyn Wendt, SW!: Attendance Office Sec. Ms. Frances Werve, EDgU.b: Semantics Reg., Comp. 12
Boe., Short Fiction Reg., Lit 10 Reg., Comp. 10 Reg., Comp. 12 Reg.; Adviser
- Cheu Club. Mr. John Zahn, Tecb. Ed.: Auto Trans. Occup. Reg.,
Pwr./Eng. Reg.; Adviser - VICA.

Nielsen in Prague

/V'V'VV

1 31
v

re he displays his view
of Saddam Hussein, junior A.
J. Wilson performs a Steve
Miller's rendition of the "The
Joker" in the Mr. Tremper
Pageant.

High fashion
trends top
priorities
page 135

Blood Drive
restores bank's
lifeblood
page 137

U.S. ups military
involvement in Gulf
page 146
TURN IT

.4t Guttormsen's Lanes
East, sophomores Britta
Johnson and Andy Jung take
a break from the heat of competition to cool down with a
soda and a chat on Dec. 8.

U

nchained, Trojans hit the
ground running to pack as
much action as possible between 2:47 p.m. and 7:30 a.m.
Out the door and at Lakeside Marketplace, Hawthorne Mall or Regency
Mall by 3 p.m., students stocked up on
new Benetton, J. Crew and Generra
Hypercolor fashions. Screaming home
in new duds, friends raced for 5 p.m.
appointments with pals to go sledding
at Pets or visit Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church where a vision of Jesus in
the sanctuary captured national news.
On March 2, true blue Trojans zipped

back to the place they had wished so
dearly to escape only five hours earlier
to watch Confusion rip out a victory at
Battle of the Bands.
Getting their iron contents up for the
March 14 Blood Drive, Tremperites ate
up anything and everything containing
iron except the most tasteless bits of
heavy metal music.
To keep up to date on the latest in the
Persian Gulf, some Trojans called it a
night at 10:30 p.m. after viewing local
news broadcasts. For those with family
and friends in the Gulf, CNN boasted
continuous conflict coverage.

Finally hitting the hay after homework and the last social calls of the evening, tired Trojans turned up the alarm
clock to blow them back into the reality
of school the next morning.
From 7 a.m. until the midnight hour,
friends fueled fun's frenzy in Kenosha.
TURN IT UP typfied high energy, high
tech lifestyles that focused on NOW,
not the future, not even next hour's
homework.

·ve her some sense ofsecurity while watching Silence of the Lambs, senior
Karen Burrow invests in a
Coke and a smile at Old Market Square on April 5.

nding spring break in
the snow at Breckenridge,
Col., members of Team Extreme stop for a quick picture
before gliding thousands of
feet to the bottom.

World

rhythtn
drives
locals

Bridget Bergquist
Scott Sichmeller

REPORTERS:
Mark Bernhardt
Becky Brauck
Lilly Manske
Hans Rhey

PHOTOGRAPHERS:
Matt Beck
Mary DeZee
Debbi Guenther
Julie Liegel
Emi Plate
Danni Reich

Mini - Mag

/'VV'V'v13

Hunting high and low for
that perfect outfit, students snatched the latest
arrivals from the Factory
Outlet or Lakeside Marketplace racks. Trend seekers searched as far south as
the new Gurnee Mills Outlet, opposite Great America off 1-94.
"When I saw Pretty
Woman, I liked Julia Rob
erts' shorts outfit so much
that I got one," said junior
Lilly Manske.

Besides their upbeat
music, stars rocked fashion. M. C. Hammer took a
run for the border in his
parachute pants, and Kid
and Play squared the
eight-inch flat top. Others
set trends, too.
"I do my hair like a rooster because of Kurt Vailarquin from Information
Society," said sophomore
Robert Williams.
Jewelry, another fad,
styled the fashion state-

Remember John Travolta in Staying Alive with
the flashy clothes, elevator
shoes, polyester and gold
necklaces? Yo, disco has
come back and in full swing
at the home of junior Eric
Houghton.
As discoers walk down
the dark stairs, they see a
collage of mad graffiti with
colorful phrases such as
"Disco Until You Burst
Into Flames", and "Disco
Blood Bath."
"For years the idea tore
at my mind, like some deranged creature screaming
'Disco, Disco' and yearning
to be set free. I knew that
I was the chosen one," said
Houghton.
Anywhere from 35 or 40
people came to see these
discotheques every weekend. After the dance contest, the crowd screamed
for the new disco godfather
and disco mama.
"I was the original Disco
Goddess,' and that was
pretty exciting. Eric Maklezow, the 'Disco God,'
started the disco medallions. The medallions are
in the shape of glistening

disco balls," said senior
Samantha Pacifico with
a grin.
Dancing to disco music
like "YMCA" and "Express
Yourself,'' students boogied their nights away.
They also got down to newer songs like "My Life with
the Thrill Kill Kult,"
"Nine-Inch Nails," "Ministry" and "Love Song."
Besides the right moves,
disco required flashy
clothes and the right accessories. Such outfits have
been out of style since the
early '70s.
"The local Goodwill and
Salvation Army have a
very nice selection of disco
apparel," said senior Andrea Finnegan.
To the generation before, disco was a passing
fad long forgotten, but
for Tremper discoers, it
made a lasting impression
in their hearts and minds.
They left Hough ton's basement in groovy mood.

1 J 4 FB.!hion ~nd T!_ends
/

v

A

-vvvv"'

ressed in his Saturday
Night Fever best, junior
Eric Maklezow gets down with
funky and disco music in his
home.

ment as a complement.
"I got my left ear pierced
because I admired Jordan
Knight from the New Kids
on the Block and Richard
Grieco," said junior Brady
Jenkins.
What was going down on
the fashion scene started
up with rock stars' hip,
happening ideas.
fore class starts, senior
Bridgette Bowitz makes a
fashion statement in her hat and
striped stockings on Oct. 15.

Tie-dye T-shirts, coarsely woven Corona shirts,
peace signs on long strings
and puka-shell necklaces
of the late 60s complemented the 90s' casual, comfortable look for teens who
knew what's up in fashion.
Who said they'd never be
anything like their moms
and dads?
In a long, hot pink shirt
and black-and-white
checkered leggings that
suggest earlier decades,
sophomore Amy Brabender said, "I like to dress
originally. Then I don't
have to worry about people
dressing like me."

The GAP chain flashed
the casual look that cost
the big bucks. Jeans rolledup and earth-tone, large
pullover shirts stated the
typical prep, the rich-butI-don 't-wan t-to-showit look.
"I spent over $150 on
school clothes alone to
start day one," said junior
Krista Monticelli.
To make a statement of
their own, soccer players
grouped for a sporty laidback look.
"I like to dress casually
because it is the most
comfortable, and it looks
cool too," said senior Erick

Kuntzelman, wearing a tiedye T-shirt, Levi jeans
and, of course, Diadora
soccer shoes.
A few sought D.K.N.Y.
for the right impression.
"I like wearing Donna
Karen, and a couple of
places to get it are at either
Bloomingdales or Neman
Marcus," said junior Christina Stacy.
Style was ever elusive,
bouncing back from the
past or touching the future.
One senior reflected a sotypical attitude that most
adults have had; they did
and wore what they had
sworn they would never,
ever consider.
"Polyester leisure suits
and bell-bottoms will
probably come back in
style, but you won't catch
me dead in them," said
senior Scott Sichmeller.

How long did it take 180 Tremperites to decide what to wear
for school each day?

0-5 mi

56°/o
he Kids from Wisconsin
inspired me to dress this
way~ My dad made me

dress up in summer
for them. ,,,

sr: Derek Chalgren

to ease up the presT alking
sure on March 15, semor

Melinda Vagnoni passes time
with senior Michael Jones, one of
over 500 recruits in the gym on the
first day of Blood Drive.

Y' NO

RETURN
ubbing their arms, a few
struggling donors left
Tremper as the two-day
tenth annual Blood Drive
wound down to a close in
t he evening of March 15.

BloodDrive was help-_
ing people who need-~

ed the pint of blood
more than I dia. "
Kim Foster

"Many schools have
blood drives of their own
but only for their students.
We go community-wide for
our donors," said senior
Melinda Vagnoni.
Also, publicity campaigning for the drive spanned
across the city.
"We had posters up all
over the city and school,
WLIP and WJZQ ran radio
announcements, and Kenosha News wrote up articles and ads. We placed
tent cards in restaurants
like Pizza Hut and Burger
King. On the days of the
drive, we had a marquee
and a large red balloon on
top of the school," said junior Lynn Azuma.
To achieve their quota of
45 donors each, some Student Congress members resorted to extreme measures for sign-ups.
"Desperate people would
lie out in front of cars in the
drive circles and surround
others in the parking lot, so
that no one had a choice,"
joked junior Brian Klemp.
With high expectations,
Student Congress compared their goal of 931
pints with the 344 collected
by the end of Thursday.
"We were very close to
our target for Thursday, so
there was still hope. When

we tallied the number of
donors we turned away, we
found that 70 were deferred on Thursday and 70
on Friday. With their help,
we would have gone over
our goal," said sophomore
Frank Virgili.
To rally support, nine
Student Congress members clad themselves in
crimson blood drop costumes for two days.
"Of all the clothes I could
have worn, the blood drop
was the last outfit that I
would have chosen for
school. But, since I had to
wear it to show leadership,
I tried to stay as invisible
as I could," said senior Amy
Pivovar with a laugh.
As donors departed, they
weakly regarded their permanent souvenirs, reminding themselves that brief
winces could save an endangered life.
a crazy curve, seniors
I nKathy
Rojina, Jenny Ruggaber
and Amy Axelson join in a highspirited kickline of blood drops at
the Drive's kickoff dance in the
cafeteria on Feb. 15.

ith their
best boogie shoes,
Tremperites got
down to the latest upbeat
tunes at the Blood Drive
kickoff dance on Feb. 8.
"This year's dance made
a profit: that's more successful than before," said
senior Janel Seliga.
Swirling in scarlet, the
school's decorations hyped
up dance-goers.
"Themes from the past
years were hung
in the cafeteria.

Red and white ribbons
were strung in the Commons along with yellow
ones in honor of our troops
at war," said Seliga.
To occupy time, some
students opted for activities other than dancing.
"When it was too hot to
dance, we went to the Commons to cool down and to
talk with friends," said junior David Amelotte.
As prospective donors
danced up a rock storm,
"Groove is in the Heart"
posters pumped up anticipation for the main event.

1 pints

84

ick

Sharp
As the needles drew
closer to arms, students
tightened every muscle to
prepare for pain.
"I was very nervous, but
the drive was for a good
cause, so I went through
with it," said junior
Jennifer Radmer.
For first-time
donors and even

"Those bloodsuckers
didn't let me in to donate
because I was too young.
They had a sheet that listed birthdays of all the students. Four months kept
me from giving blood," said
junior Alex Szele.
Of the students
who did donate

ON
SECOND

Wacky Weekends
Sound familiar? Most
here's a party students ended up doing
over by Tremper where we this Friday and Saturday
nights. For teens who had
could go tonight."
"I thought maybe we trouble deciding where to
could drive over to Taco go and what to do on weekBell and see what's hap- ends, CLASSIC chalked
up some pointers. Students
pening over there."
"But Edward Scissor- revealed wacky ways to
hands is playing at Cinema wipe out a weekend.
When plans messed up,
V tonight, and I really want
students came up with
to see it."

' ' T

'
Fresh tropical winds
As a Christmas present,
tossed the waves as a few senior Steph Seliga also
Trojans felt the warm sun went on a three-day, holitanning their skins out on day cruise to Nassau, an
the decks of luxurious island in the Bahamas.
cruise ships.
Entertainment jammed
Junior Brady Jenkins the nigh on the Carnival
spent seven January days Line Cruise.
and six nights doing just
" We saw B r o ad way
that and other exciting shows and a talent show
things on a Southern Ca- that tourists could particiribbean cruise line.
pate in," said Seliga.
In Puerto Rico, Jenkins
Seliga experienced only
and his folks cruised on the one disappointment.
Song of Norway from Mar"One of the waiters on
tinique Island to St. Tho- the ship was a jerk! He
mas Island.
must have been 31 years
"When we stopped on old and was hitting on me,"
any of the islands, we could said eliga.
get a tour. I went snorkelUnlike Jenkins' small
ing which was really fun," accommodations, Seliga
said Jenkins.
had the pleasure of a large,
There were very few luxurious room.
thing that Jenkins did not
"Our room was really
like about the cruise.
nice, and we had lo of
"The rooms were the size space to move around,"
of closets. Staying with my said Seliga.
folks wa crowded. I also
The moon reflecting on
didn't like it when the the ocean like a mirror, the
waves got high and the ship taste of the salty sea air
would rock. That made it and the oothing motion of
difficult if you were try- tlie wave lingered as uning to get dressea," said forgettable memories of a
Jenkin . ________ great vacation!

1 JR C~ising.....Aroll!1d
/

v

~

--VVVV"-

original things to do.
"A few of my friends
and I went sledding for
three hours at Petrified
Springs the night the Horlick basketball game was
canceled. We made a jump
on a big hill, and everyone
was flying six feet off the
ground," said junior Darnell Chambers.
On impulse, students tuned in VCRs. A couple of
bucks to rent a tape killed
a few hours.
"One night, a few friends
and I were talking about
ghosts and supernatural
stuff. So, we decided to
rent one of the Mysteries
of the Unknown video
tapes at Blockbuster. We

really had a happy time
with each other," said senior Dave Lex.
To gamble since Dairyland track bets were off
limits, teens resorted to
friendly games of poker.
"My friends play poker
on weekends. I usually win
and lose in streaks, so I'm
about even now," said junior Erik Rhey.
Out on the town and lost,
Tremperites looked up
fiends to kill free time on
weekends.

Disney World on July 21,
A
senior Joel Firchow and
sophomore Becky Riese stop to
chat with a friendly employee.

oing to the movies at UA

Cinema is one of my, favorite things when there is
nothing else to do."

soph. Ronni Reich

When students looked to escape the daily routine,
where did they seek refuge? Of 180 students surveyed in
sophomore, junior and senior among honors, regular and
basic classes, most who had vacationed within the last
year stayed in Wisconsin.

~
~

IUP
Uplifting, fun-filled
days described the days junior Becky Brauck spent
the summer up north at
Sky Lodge Christian Camp
in Montello, Wis.
"My work involved
cleaning the barn, saddling
and feeding the horses and
acting as a horseback trail
guide," said Brauck.
Each of the weeks at Sky
Lodge offered a different
schedule, depending on the
group of campers that attended.
"On Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7:30
a.m., we had Bible study. I
really liked that because it
helped me get focused before breakfast and working

all day," said Brauck.
Sky Lodge wove people,
both gu~sts and employees,
into every picture.
"I met many new friends
who I eventually worked
with, but it was cool to see
old 'camp' friends, too,"
said Brauck.
Also involved with a
church camp experience,
senior Kim Daley worked
at Fort Wilderness Camp
in McNaughton, Wis.
"We were paid $1200 to
work for six weeks of the
summer," said Daley.
-,.
During those weeks she
was part of the Chi) r
Ministries.

[f]{j}f]fllJl.5
[(J t[l3

GaJGJffi0
Pumped up with jammin' tunes, battling bands
Turned It Up as crowds got
down to the music at
J.P.Z.'s third Battle of the
Bands on March 2.
From Elvis to Metallica,
the sounds of Johnny
Quest, Decimation, White
Walls, Street Wise Youth,
Taolomin and Confusion
rocked the stage.
"We played 'J ailhouse
Rock' and 'Smokin' in the
Boy's Room', but we also
played an original song,
'Missing You,'" said senior Gary Hix, bassist for
Taolomin.
With a profit of over a
$1000, Tempest raked in
big bucks by sponsoring
the event. Over 400 people
showed up to watch the
bands rock.
"Getting on stage in

front of a full auditorium
was a blast," said senior
Abe Linders, guitarist of
Johnny Quest.
However, the night had
its share of problems.
Street Wise Youth was disqualified for the use of
profanity on stage, and
there were other, more
technical problems.
"It was cool, but nobody
knew how to use the sound
equipment so it got kind of
tedious," said junior Jennifer Bruce.
With juniors Joel Biddle, Scott Haun, Jason
Wennerholm and graduate
Eric Wennerholm, Confusion won the contest and a
$500 gift certificate at Falduto's Studio.
"Confusion was the best
band because the lead
singer ran around in the
crowd," said sophomore
Alyssa Williams.
The battle won, students
left the auditorium ready
to rock on.

ns n ans n ano A nu At

DUI A s?tl I

potential careers, students stocked up on free
souvenirs including
bumper stickers, posters,
pens and other goodies.
"The travel agency table
was really cool because
they gave away free
mirrors that I liked," said
senior Joy Cielenski.
In the Commons, students could check up on
private colleges and state
universities. Representatives answered questions
on courses and prices and
al.king to the student body,
passed out brochures.
guest John Alston turns up
Career Day was a cog in audience response with humor
the administration's theme during his motivational speech.
"Gear Up for Graduation"
ot licks on lead guitar rockto put people on track to
et Confusion and junior Joel
the right classes.
Biddle to first place at Battle of

Gear Up
for the future

F

ingering old bones
at the medical table and watching a
beautician do someone's
nails, students rambled
through a gym filled with
information on future options during Career Day on
Nov. 7. Professionals from
the community helped kids
along the way to making a
decision for their futures.
"I want to be an eye doctor, so the optometrist table had hand-outs that really interested me," said
junior Beth Ormseth.
Besides learning about

the Bands on Mar. 2.

140 T1!.S Ex~as
/

v

--vvvv"'
A

A

a beauty contest
for ''real nten ''
From naming the eleven
herbs and spices in Kentucky Fried Chicken's
original recipe to strutting
his stuff as a sumo wrestler,
Mr. Tremper Nate Smith
did it all, including a stunt
show that really went to
every extreme.
"Nate deserved to win.
When he fell from the sky
and rolled out from underneath the table, I busted
out laughing," said senior
Dan Martinez.
Nominations for Mr.
Tremper produced the
following contestants: sen-

Ranging from a "I've
iors Mike Epping, Dave
Lex and Dave Savaglio; Had the Time of My Life"
juniors Kevin Lange, lip sync by Epping to a
Smith and A. J. Wil- imitation of Tom Cruise
dancing
son; and
around in
sophomores
his
real
Broaden,
"It was different
underwear
Damon
than I expected beby HartHartley
cause
I really did not
ley, that
and Rudy
know what I was gotalent porRuffolo.
tion had
To fight
ing to do."
its laughs,
for the tiMr. Tremper
but it also
tle on Feb.
Nate Smith
had its se21, conrious motestants
started the evening by ments. Savaglio played a
competing in sports wear classical piece on the
with an appearance from piano, and Lange Turned
boxer Ruffolo. With a tack- It Up as he played the Star
le box and fishing poll, Wil- Spangled Banner on his
guitar solo.
son baited extra points.

"When Kevin turned his
back to the audience, I
thought it was cool that he
had Huissen's face on a target on the back of his overalls," said senior Anna
Mallegni.
As the evening wrapped
up with interview and formal wear, junior Jennifer
Radmer and senior Karolyn Bloom serenaded the
contestants while they
waited for results.
Flooding the scene with
blue, juniors took Mr.
Tremper with Smith and
third with Wilson, but
Epping swept second to
break the flow. Smith announced free grips at Subway.

-~UP

::£
' '

To get teachers to 'fess up
about grades
,.- and behavior,
~
parents checked
' '
up on children
\,J at Parent
Teacher Conferences on
Oct. 25, 26 and March 27.
"I found it intere ting
meeting a number of well
informed, upportive parent ; however, I was di appointed at the low turn\,J

Q)

Motivational speakers

sports assembly were

Parents get inside
story on their kids
from teachers
out," said English teacher
Cathy Ambro.
How did student feel
about parents meeting
their teachers?
"I really didn't want my
mom to meet my teachers,
but I gue s it was alright
becau e I wa n 't failing
anything," aid ophomore
Karen Quigley.
Parent who battled
line bonded home with
chool to educate kid .

On top of the new 5.5
percent sales tax, county
officials approved an even
newer 6 percent tax hike
on June 8.
"It was only a little bit
more money to pay and
was just something I had to
live with," said senior
Diane ·Olson.

did have reason to appreciate new budget plans.
"Sales tax affected all
buyers in Kenosha; whereas, property taxes or other
measures could have been
taken, singling out Kenosha residents," said junior
Srbo Icelic.
As shoppers reached

on the uprise
Keeping the same shopping habits, some customers ignored the increase.
"I didn't normally buy
much and watched prices.
After the new tax started,
I was still as thrifty as
ever," said sophomore Rachel Ingram.
However, Kenoshans

deep er into their wallets,
pockets or purses, comforting thoughts reminded
some that everyone must
bear the change.
o attract money from the
T region,
Kenosha hosted the

Dairyland Greyhound Park on
Hwy. 158 near I-94. The track
opened June 20, 1990, amidst
construction.

ff to the races

laiming cash
from risk-takers, Wisconsin gambling opened with
Megabucks and led to Dairyland Greyhound Park on
Hwy. 158 and H.

"One minute we didn't
have anything, and the
next we had almost too
much, but the change was
good because it spiced up
life a little," said junior

1980 77685
1990 80 352

/

142 L~al N!ws ~ ~
v-VVVV"'\.

Ray Ratelis.
On the up side, the new
track opened up employment opportunities.
"My mom mentioned it
to me once, but cleaning up
after dogs and people
didn't sound like a really
great job," said sophomore
Scott Boyd.
As gamblers poured in,
questions of ethics arose,
but supporters met challengers' opposition.
"They're here to spend
money, and if they're
lucky, to win," said sophomore Kelly Bennett.
Raised at the track,
money met approval.
"I was there only once,
and I had fun. The money
was going to good use, so it
didn't bother me much,"
said senior Melissa Nichols, like most people.
Dairyland, Kenosha's
dog show, brought in revenue to keep the county
from going to the dogs.

To commodate expanding population, housing
projects like WhiteCaps
on Hwy. 50 sprang up.
e county attracted
m re residents, the
school board approved
adding to Whittier Elementary on Cooper Road.
Ho
ood actor and native Kenoshan Nick Angotti starred in One Flew
Over the Cuckoo's Nest
with Lakeside Players
during two weeks of June.
Du · g the dedication on
Ju e 9, 300 Kenoshans
observed Phase-I of
Southport Marina on 3rd
Ave. and 58th St.
T he U.S. Navy proposed
bui ding a state-of-theart research center on
the city outskirts.

Points of vieW
Sensing an atmosphere
of holiness, visitors to Our
Lady of Mount Carmel,
540019th Ave., squinted at
the altar wall to see an image of Christ.
"I thought it was just a
dirty wall. I saw an image
with human shape from
the shoulders up, but not in
detail," said junior Frank
Ventura who attended.
The tremendous surge of
sight-seers in early April
threatened to halt church
activities almost daily.
"Bus loads of people
from distant communities
appeared mysteriously. It
was an absolute zoo," said
e to the annual presence
of ducklings, administrators declared the courtyard offlimits for the entire spring.

D

rting a new Tremper Tshirt styled like ones from
Hard Rock Cafe, junior Kim
Fossey stocks up on tax-free merchandise at the Trojan Horse.

parishioner Fred Aiello,
manager of the ItalianAmerican Club.
In accordance, services
and other functions were
adjusted.
According to a Kenosha
News article of May 8,
"overcrowding soon forced
Rev. Richetta, pastor of
the church, to cut back
church hours to keep the
masses under control."
Although out of town
crowds made problems,
members added mayhem.
"People would race to
church competing for the
seats nearest to the altar
wall for the best view," said
Ventura, shaking his head.
Calming down after a
month, Mount Carmel returned to normal.
"The ones who came later, if they did not come before, really cared. They
were not curiosity seekers,"
said Richetta.

\\

people closer to church. It
was almost empty before
we U[ere f8Illous."

ListenlJIJ
Explicit lyrics that focused on sex and the female anatomy shocked
anyone within earshot of 2
Live Crew's hit album Nasty as They Wanna Be.
"Rap Music is not the
type of music I prefer to listen to, but 2 Live Crew's
music is somewhat sexist,"
said sophomore Amy Brabender.
At the beginning of
June, a federal judge in
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,
ruled that the group's double album was obscene, the
first musical recording ever
to be banned by a court.
One record-store owner in
Fort Lauderdale was later
arrested for selling the outlawed album.
"The owner of the record
store should not have been
p rosecuted for selling 2
L ive Cr ew's al b um. H e
did not compose the music,
he just sold the record.
That is what he is paid to
do," said sophomore Lisa

Cantrell about the case.
While many rallied
against the group, fans of 2
Live Crew continued to
support the group.
"Music should be treated
the same as speech; it
should be free. 2 Live
Crew's music is absolutely
harmless. If someone does
not appreciate the music,
they do not have to listen
to it," said sophomore
Carrie Logan.
Stirring tempers and
testing the freedoms granted in the First Amendment, 2 Live Crew refused
to clean up their act.
eying th e movie scene,
junior Kim Fossey reads
about the NC-17 rating recently
introduced by the MPP A.

QQQQQQ

Coal

~ Nuelea<

@]

Renewable
Resources

[[] N~=:•I

[§]

Pet.oleum

Q

c:
c:

The above are top energy-producing resources used in the world.
Each light bulb represents 250 billion kilowatt hours which were
used. The total kilowatt hours consumed were 2625 billion in
1990 throughout the world.

1 44
/

v

N!tional New!

~

-vvvv""

Eleven skull fractures, a
crushed cheekbone, a broken ankle, chest burns and
brain damage all for speeding? Whether or not the attack on Rodney King was
provoked, the controversial Los Angeles police
beating raised questions of
unnecessary force.
On March 3 the beating,
captured on video by a bystander, was shown to the

is irrelevant under the law.
What the police did was
wrong and obviously provoked because the man
was black," said junior
Rachel Rusch.
In a national survey
conducted by Time magazine, 67 percent surveyed
said that charges should be
brought against the four
officers. The other 17 percent said it should be left

TD1
r::::
D ~fi:£:i!~
'Lfl
~nat~:~~~~~~~ the Gun

, 141\.
l..J1 ~ J

testers insisted that Los
Angeles Police Chief
Daryll Gates resign.
"For the crime, the beating was unnecessary. The
policemen responsible
should be fired," said senior Natalie Koleno.
Protesters brought up
the question of racial discrimination.
"The color of one's skin

tion.

"Criminal charges
shouldn't be made because
it is a matter that should be
dealt with by the police
alone," said junior AnneMarie Ritacca.
Touching a nerve in Kenosha, citizens worried if
police encounters fired up
brutality.

NC-17
New Rating
Heats Up
Viewers

that people care about."

jr. Jimmy Wright

Pornos playing in the
same theater as Peter Pan?
It sounded good to some,
but others were revved up
over the issue.
The National Association of the Theater Owners
and the Motion Picture Association of America
(MP AA) made a turning
point in film ratings. In favor of NC-17 (No Children
under 17), X rating disappeared from films.
"It's wrong that the movie industry can slap an NC17 label on a movie that really deserves to be X rated," said sophomore Kristen Mulley.
Striving to secure business, the movie industry
sought out new ways to
rate borderline movies.

Peace Together
kies once illuminated by searchlights
were lit with fireworks symbolizing Germany's reunification. After
45 years of being split, the
East and West met. The
cold war was finally over.
"Reunification will help
the countries to use the
best of their resources instead of competing with
each other," said junior
Jamie Lusiak.
The reunification started with the destruction of
the Berlin Wall and the
merging of the two countries' economies. Phase two

included the rebuilding of
East Germany and patching up relations between
the two countries.
"Reunification will cause
hostility because the West
sees the East dragging behind," said sophomore
David Kwasny.
With the proposal of
Germany being a permanent member in the United
Nations Security Council,

h the recession in full
swing, senior Brian Gossett

scans a purchase at Sears.

,,(

Thoughts
Of Loved

Ones
by Damion Groves on
Jan. 19, 1991

Waking up Jan. 15, I realized the final day for Iraq
to abandon their presence
in Kuwait had arrived. As
I positioned myself on the
silent bus, my thoughts
strayed, and I wondered
how my brother weighed
the situation Patiently
W81ting for five months ID
Saudi Arabia With the Ma
Dave wrote numer
re&111i1Walett.e
the aame

Pt.eel to COllll'IO'rt

/

146 W!r in ~e G~f

A

v-VVVV"'-

After America's first losing war Vietnam, people
swore "never again," but
when Saddam Hussein invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2,
America rushed to the
Middle East to restore
peace and confidence in
the U.S. military. As a massive buildup of troops
mounted during Desert
Shield, Americans became
nervous about another
Vietnam War.
"My brother was in Special Forces and I was worried about his being sent
over. Even though he
didn't have to go, I was
still worried about my
two cousins over there. One
was following the front
lines, so when the fighting

broke out, he was in Kuwait City," said senior
Katie Hines.
Before the Jan. 16 deadline for Hussein to pullout
of Kuwait, many students
lacked confidence in America's ability in the desert
sand and intense heat.
"I was really afraid oflosing a lot of troops like we
did in Vietnam. We were in
the middle of an unfamiliar
environment and weren't
sure if our high-tech weapons would work. We didn't
know what to expect," said
sophomore Andrea Peratt
who followed the Kenosha
News daily during the war.
In Vietnam, the U.S. got
caught up in a civil war; in
the gulf, the U.S. respond-

ed to external aggression
that caused a doubling of
oil prices. Differences between the two did not end
there, fortunately.
"Because Bush and the
Armed Forces were able to
end the Gulf War with
speed, it remained a basically popular war; whereas,
Vietnam lasted years, so
there was time for people
to become uneasy and organize protests," said English teacher Anne Bergquist who had a brother-inlaw in Vietnam.
U.S. confidence as a military power surged.
eading on the war, junior

R
Tanya Thielbar and sophomore Jamie Pileski picked up
Newsweek's special war editions.

For five months, the
At 3:50 p.m. (CST) on started two hours later.
"I really remember try- world tried to negotiate
Jan. 16, most Tremperites
were studying for period ing to review for finals and Saddam Hussein's comthree and four/five finals having things not sink in. plete withdrawal from Kuthe next day. Halfway I was very restless. By the wait. Sanctions and peaceacross the world in the time the President came ful efforts did not work.
"Some may
Middle East,
ask, 'Why act
squadrons of For the fir, t time in hi tory, America tartnow? Why
F-15E fighted a war. The Gulf War wa the ·tudent
not wait?'
er-bombers generation's & t ta ·te of war, and it wa
The answer
took off
from the U.S. the first war to have continuous audio new... is clear. The
world could
air base in coverage from the very beginning.
wait no lonDhahran,
Saudi Arabia, to begin a on, I had put my school ger," said President George
war. Bombing of Baghdad, books away, and I was pay- Bush to the public on Jan.
Iraq, by Allied Forces ing full attention to the 16 an hour after the Allied
war had started.
o show his support for the news," said senior Kori AnAlthough war caught the
American troops, a local cit- dreoli.
izen draws attention to himself in
Simultaneously, repor- world off guard, some stuthe cold January weather.
ters broadcasted from dents weren't shocked.
"I wasn't surprised when
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Baghdad. For the first time
in history, the beginning of I heard the President had
war was heard by the entire started the war. I had absolutely no doubts that he
world immediately.
"Oh, oh, now there's a would do it," said junior
huge fire. It is due west of Adam Janiak.
This day will go down in
our position ... Whoa, holy
cow! That was a large air- history books as the day
burst that we saw," report- Allied Forces waged war
ed Cable News Network's against Iraq, and that is
Jon Holliman on local how it will be studied. For
parents, it was just another
war, but for the students'
generation it will be more.
Jan. 16 is the day that they
first experienced war.

T

UP

Wars in the 20th

\\

felt that the world had

4 years

the right to condemn

World War

Saddam for what he did,

Korean

and I supported our troops

.Vietnam War

over there."

soph Angela Samer

6 yea_rs

ar-

3 ea

ouchy teens!
According to a survey
given to 180 students, 37
seniors, 35 juniors and 35
sophomores responded. Of
58 girls, 51 percent had engaged in sexual intercourse
compared to 68 percent of
Back and forth, back and 49 guys surveyed. Howevforth goes the argument of er, both guys and girls
. teen-age sexual inter- agreed that the majority
course. The thought lost their virginity at the
"should I?" surfaced in the age of 15.
minds of many Trojans at
Commercials for conone time or another. How doms, "safe sex" campaigns
did students feel about by MTV, and the fear of
sexual intercourse?
sexually transmitted dis"I guess it depends on if eases and unwanted pregthe two people are mature nancy apparently influenough to handle the risks enced many students when
and responsibilities of sex," they decided to have sex.
said senior Elissa Hartley. Out of the 63 who had had

ALL
THE
TIME

S

taggering down the a motivational 2A/2B
basement stairs, multi-media presentation
some students sponsored by Pepsi stressfound themselves in ed the importance of just
crowded, smoke-filled saying NO when confronrooms. In a corner, garbage ted with using alcohol.
bags filled with beer cans
"The show was great.
leaked as beer dripped off With the cool music and
tables onto floors.
people like Young M. C.,
A survey of 107 students the show really made me
revealed that 45 students stop and think," said senior
were first exposed to alco- Christine White.
hol between the ages of 11
Getting drunk was not
and 13.
always the rave. Some stuOut of the seniors, jun- dents stood up to pressure
iors and sophomores sur- and partied sober.
veyed, 74 admitted to be"I don't drink because I
ing intoxicated at one time. don't need it to have fun.
Out of the 107 surveyed, When I go to parties, I see
only 16 said they were pres- people who are drunk, and
sured by friends.
they're out of it. I don't
"The only real pressure know how they could be
to drink is for those who having fun," said senior
think it will get them in the Melissa Nichols.
'in' crowd," said senior
Getting roaring drunk
Joe Witte.
was never a choice for
The Pledgers along with many students.

148 Te!n Tu!moil.... ....
/ v-VVVV"

intercourse, 25 of the girls
and 26 of the guys surveyed
indicated that they used
contraceptives.
To get down to the stats,
23 girls who had engaged in
intercourse had sex more
than once, and 17 of those
girls chose the same partner for sex.
Of the guys who had had
sex, 30 surveyed said they
had done it more than
once, but only eight had intercourse with more than
one person.
But what about the
Tremperites who had not
engaged in intercourse?
"I don't believe in premarital sex. If you are go-

ing to do something like
that, it should be with the
person you hopefully are
going to spend the rest of
your life. This is also the
'90s, and there's a lot of
diseases going around,"
complained sophomore
Amy Regner.
Different attitudes
about sex from those who
responded proved Tremper stats on teen sexuality
below U. S. stats and that
some teens just said NO.

make the infamous pyramid of empty cans, an anonymous teen stacks Miller High
Life, Meister Brau and Miller
Lite.

Boozin' & Cruisin'

I

t would be nice to
say that Tremper
students were the
exception . . . that
they never drove a car
while intoxicated, but the
actual truth is 25 percent of
180 surveyed had driven
while drunk.
Even with constant reminders of sometimes
owing her affection for
senior Brian Owen in the hallway, senior Amy Marchese hugs
her boyfriend on Dec. 13.

students still tore up the
streets after parties.
S.A.D.D. held a Day of the
Dead on May 7 where one
student from sophomore,
junior and senior classes
died every 17 minutes.
"The students chosen to
die wore black clothes and
white makeup on their
faces. They went to class,
but no one could talk to
them and they couldn't
talk to anyone either. It
was spooky," said senior
Carolyn Fetlock.
Of the 60 seniors, 60 juniors and 60 sophomores
surveyed, 58 percent admitted to being a passenger
in a car of someone driving
under the influence. With
60 percent of students
knowing someone who was
involved in a drinkingand-driving accident, they
formed their own opinions
of drunk drivers.
"I knew this guy who was

almost killed when he hit a
curb and flipped the car a
few times while he was
drunk. He still drinks and
drives, and I think he's
very stupid and needs to
grow up," said sophomore
Shannon Witt.
Yet, flyers, posters and
morning announcements
warning kids "Don't Booze
and Cruise" and "Stay
Alive; Don't Drink and
Drive" did have some effect. About 68 percent of
those surveyed picked a sober designated driver when
they knew they were going
to be drinking.
"It's your choice if you
want to drink or not, but it
has the potential of hurting other people when you
get behind the wheel of
a car. If you're going to
drink, don't drive. It's that
simple," said senior Nicole
Kopp decisively.
"See Dick Drink; See
Dick Drive; See Dick Die"
on hallway signs made
some students think twice,
but when faced with the social situation on weekends,
not everyone made the
right choice.

Sixty-nine percent of 180 students
surveyed admitted to being drunk
before. When was the first time
they got drunk?
age

percent

12 & 13

27%

14 & 15

49%

:J-ir3l

16 & 17

17%

:lime

other

7%

The

o ., ink another two
point .• . forward Beth Orm

eth leap over C'a e' man
to-man defen •>, leaving
the Eagie in the du t with
a RCore of 'i3-u6 on Jan 22

Football blitzes to
State second

page 155

Volleyball bumps
off Big 9 opponents
page 164

Three wres ers
pin down State
ranks

a ting into a free-hip on
t c unc,·cn pnrnllel bars,
nior Jenny P•1ce ~core a t,
a the t am p. -ic_ ecc nd in
th Jan 12 meet nt Wr to ha
l'entr I H1 h School

gniting fans to an UPROAR over
victories like the football team
tackling a second in State or the
girls's soccer team kicking to
e quarter finals, teams piled up win
records to reap individual and team
honors in the Big 9 conference.
With a record of 12-1, the football
squad with All State First Team players
Howard Mitchell and Shane Burt
crushed every team in its path until
they ran into Superior's superior veer
offense at the State final.
All Conference players Chad Lueck
and Steve Heller and All State Jason

Howard Mitchell pumped up to place
second, and Propie Vassos(l60) and Jon
Strecker( 112) took fourth and sixth.
Leading the guys swim team to second
in both Sectionals and Conference,
sophomore Scott Bell splashed to State
Champion with a 1:54:91 in the 200 I. M.
Behind Third Team-All Conference
player Bill Mayew and Honorable Mention Rick Jimenez, the boys basketball
team slammed to a first in Regionals.
With an average of 20 points per
game, Athlete-of-the-Year Tanya Bertog led the girls basketball team to a Big
9 second with a 15-5 record. Bertog

Gould led the boys soccer team to victory in Regionals and Sectionals, qualifying for the State Final Eight.
Bumping into Regionals, the volleyball team spiked a first championship.
To pin down State victories, HWT

starred on two more varsities, volleyball and softball, and academically excelled at 13/536 as well. She swept All
Conference honors in all three sports.
Not only did the boys tennis team
place second in Sectionals, but they also
doubled up on State with two doubles
and a singles competitor.
As the boys track team raced at Conference meet, seniors Bryon Kozak,
Bobby Johnson, and junior Ray Hughes
sprinted to second places in the 1600m,
800m and 32000m respectively.
Chalking up repeated victories for 20
teams, Trojan athletes stacked up to be
somebody to cheer about.

l

e re tbe liaemea talce tbe
1eld, offen I\ e coach Tom
Folli psyche them up to
shut down Bradf rd m a 3~ -~
Homecoming wm.

ber way bome, junior
helly Dejno round Burnham
base to chalk up a 21-1 win
over outh as Coach Cand}
tem eyes right field.

ENERGY SURGE
Although academically drained, students still
break through the day with a bit of power
For those bogged-down- ing to snowmobiling. Faall-day-wi th-academic- vorite places also stood out.
pressures, students picked
"I go scuba diving in
themselves up with after- Pearl Lake that has great
school activities. Intense depths. It's amazing what
competitive games moti- you can find down there.
vated some; other athletes Once I found an old piano
preferred the relaxation of and even pieces of an old
out-of-school sports.
abandoned bus," said sen"I run on the off-sea- ior Kelly Keckler.
Outrageous things hapson to keep in shape for
track. Plus, it gives me a pened when temperatures
chance to clear my head of dipped below 32 degrees.
"Once Derek Chalgren
all school-related frustrations," said senior cross and I were at my grandcountry runner Debbi ma's, and he tipped the
Guenther. "By participat- snowmobile. We fell off,
ing in such events as the but it kept going," said senTurkey Day Run and the ior Steph Bohn.
As winter approached
Firecracker Five, I finally
got the chance to run with quickly, weather condithe people I am otherwise tions played the deciding
role in the range of out-ofrunning against."
The diversity of activi- school athletics.
"I love to escape from the
ties ranged from scuba divAs junior Josh Janosky attempts to complete a pass, sophomore MattDowark blocks him at
the KYF pool on Dec. 12. Taking
advantage of their KYF membership, they exercise while having
fun on a regular basis.

/

15 2

F~ll Spo.!ts

A

A

v---VVVV"

Whisking down snowy Wilmot
Mountain, senior Mike Ashmus
maneuvers among moguls as other skiers plunge down the hill is
pursuit of speed on Jan. 19. Only
the fun exceeded the work-out of
a day spent skiing.

winter cold by involving
myself in an intense game
of bowling," said senior
Laura Kovacs.
However, not everyone
was in as great a hurry to
flee from the cold. "Think
snow" in neon marked
sweatshirts.
"The first snowfall is my
favorite day of the year. It
signals that autumn is behind us, and the ski season
can begin!" said senior
Kathy Rojina.
Whatever the madness,
students squeezed sports
into social and academic
calendars to stay fit.

' ' To stay
in shape all
the time, I go
swimming for
pure pleasure, because
it takes away
the stresses
that competition brings
about. , ,

swimmer Sue
Rosmann

Before taking a plunge into the
KYF pool on Dec. 18, senior
Kelly Keckler checks out the water conditions. As a lifeguard at
the Kenosha Youth Foundation,
she often finds time for a swim
while off duty.
To warm up on a snowy day in

icy air, senior Debbi Guenther
takes a brisk three-mile jog
around her neighborhood. Caught
between cross country and spring
track seasons, she trains to keep
her times down on Nov. 24.

FALL
SPORTS
AWARDS
FOOTBALL
Co-Captaim - Boward Mitchell, Propie v....,., Mike Joneo, Shane
Burt
MVP - Boward Mitchell, Propie v.....
MVP Bis 9 Conference • Boward Mitchell
Milwaukee Sentinel Player or the Year - Boward Mitchell
Milwaukee Sentinel All Area Special Mention - Todd Heeter, Scott
Ohent, Propie v .....
All Conference lot Team - Boward Mitchell, Todd Heeter, George
Cooper, Propie VUIOI, Shane Burt, Mike Joneo, Scott Obent
All Conference 2nd Team • Mike Raddatz, Matt Collim
All Conference Honorable Mention - Jim Sturino, Rick Jimenez
All CoWlty ·Todd Heeter, Mike Jon.,., Scott Obent, Propie v._
Shane Burt, Boward Mitchell
All Region ·Scott Ohent, Propie Vueoe, Shane Burt, Boward
Mitchell
All State lat Team - Boward Mitchell, Shane Burt

VOLLEYBALL
Captaim • Janet Wade, Tanya BerlOI, Laurie Kertz
MVP - Janet Wade
Beat Offeme and Dereme - Janet Wade
Moot Improved - Andrea Zuzinec
Moot Spirited • Janice Royce

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY
Captaina • Bob Johnaon, Bryon Kozak
Beat Firat Year RWlDer - Aaron Schumacher
Moot Improved • Mike Man(i

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY
Captalna • Debbi Guenther, Natalie Koleno
Beat Firat Year • Kelly Benribon

BOYS SOCCER
Captain • Jaaon Gould
MVP • Jaaon Gould
Beat Offeme - Chad Leuck
Ability Award • Erick KWltzleman
Moot Improved - Kevin Nichola
Moat Comiatent • John Curtia
All Conference ht team - Jaaon Gould, Chad Leuck, Steve Beller
All Conference 2nd team - Erick Kuntzleman
All County - Steve Beller, Erick Kuntzleman, Jaaon Gould Chad
Leuck, John Curtla
All State - Jaaon Gould

GIRLS SWIMMING
Captalna • JeDDi G•lckl, Lynn Azuma
MVP - Anne Wirch
llOft - Jenny Savacllo
Moat Improved - Kria Gardner
Coach'• Award - Karen Qui«ley

GIRLS GOLF
Captalna • Nicole Kopp, Kriaten VanDeLoo
MVP - Nicole Kopp
llOft - Sandy Lindner
M- Improved - Kriaten VanDeLoo

GIRLS TENNIS
Captain • Brid(it Jantzen
MVP - Maria Mendiluce
Coach'• Award - Van- Kramer

Fall Sports

/"V'V'VV'

5J
v

To gain a fir: t down against
Superior, tailback Propie Vassos
runs for 10 yards while junior
Tony Mallegni cuts downfield to
block. This was the team's first
game on astro-turf.

FOOTBALL
SEASON RECORD 12-1
OPPONENT

THS

OPP

35
34
17
31
27
42
6
34
41

6
6
0
0
6
0
0
7
0
6
6

Cue
South
Piiu

Horlick
Pulu/d
Hamilton
Parle

Bradford
Bay View
Wuhington
Waulc.,.ba South
La Croue Central
Superior

16
16
6
7

3
20

Bi8 9 Conference - ht
Reglonau - 2nd
Sectionah - ht
WIAA State - 2nd

SOPH. SEASON RECORD 3-5
OPPONENT
Caae
South
Pius
Horliclc
Bradford
Park
Bradford

After the semi-final win
against La Crosse, the team captains huddle to exchange congratulations. Captains received the
prestigious WIAA gold plaque to
commemorate their victory.

154 F~tball~
/

v

~

~

-vvvv""-

THS

OPP

12
20
8
24
0
7
12

9
6
26
18
34
14
13

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: (front) Ca·
aey Griffin, Charlie Nelson, Paul Casperson,
Rich Koamcolmyer, Robert Olsen, Ryan lriJh
(2nd row) Phil Gentz, Ryan Elsen, Jesse
Rivas, Joe Davia, Tim Blinten, Tom Santarelli, Tom Fiacher, Jason Polovich (3rd row)
Mike Portman, Bryan Bobeck, Matt Dworak,
Jason Rice , Coach Pete Baranek, Coach
Leonard Apple, Joe Elia, Ray Hughes, Bill
Taylor (baclc) Ron Geming, Ryan Lee, Nathan Schmitt, Kelly Brennan, Jason Toppi,
Bryan Weyrauch, Jeff Thome, Bob Moehrke.

Roaring about the shut-out
victory over Milwaukee Pius,
tailback Rick Jimenez shows his
spirit. At 17-0 Tremper avenged
last year's lo s to Pius.

STATE SECOND
Trojans separated from state championship
by unlucky thirteen against Superior veer

.-.---'--~

' ' I t was
an absolutely
awesome season. I'm so
proud of everyone on the
team and to
know that I
was part of
State.,,

Captain
Propie Vassos
Gang tackling the fullback,
linebackers Scott Oberst, Derek
Cisler and Shane Burt stop a
9-yard run on Oct. 5. Trojans won
6-0 against Park's Panthers.

Varsity football pumped
up to make their way to
State. Outstanding senior
players pushed the team to
12 wins but suffered a devastating defeat from State
Champion Superior.
From the first kickoff
the Trojans strutted their
stuff. Linebacker Shane
Burt's seven solo tackles
and tailback Rick Jimenez's 154-yards rushing led
to a opening day 35-6 victory over Case.
Avenging last year's loss,
Tremper pounded Pius.
Mike Kaddatz kicked a 24yard field goal and caught
a 12-yard touchdown pass,
as the varsity killed Pius
17-0. This first of five shutouts predicted the season.
Behind the blocking of
center George Cooper and
guard Howie Mitchell,
Propie Vassos ran for a
seven-yard touchdown in
the 6-0 win over Park.
Burt, Vassos, Scott Oberst,
Kevin Beth and Mitchell
totaled 31 solo tackles.
Beating Park sealed the
Big 9 Championship.
"Beating Park was a high
point of our season. It
made us feel like a tough

team, and so, we knew we
could go somewhere," said
linebacker Tony Mallegni.
Channel 12 honored the
team with Operation Football Team of the Week after they beat Park. Eleven
players received awards for
outstanding talent including All State 1st Team
Mitchell and Burt.
Intensity and unity built
to extremes as the team entered the playoff. W aukesha South put up a good
fight against the undefeated Trojans. Yet, South's
All-State quarterback candidate threw for only 73
yards. Mitchell sacked
Aamot six times, and Mallegni sacked Aamot in the
fourth quarter for a 2-point
safety to defeat South 16-6.
They pressed one game
closer to the dream of State
Champs in the WIAA.
Shaken up during the
game against LaCrosse
Central, Tremper trailed
at the half with 0-3. In the
second half, quarterback
Todd Heeter hit running
back Vassos with a 21-yard
scoring pass to win 6-3.
Dreams of State finally
came true.

"Catching that pass was
the best feeling ever; millions of emotions went
through my mind afterwards," said Vassos.
With a loss at the WIAA
State, Tremper ended its
season. Superior ran a veer
offense to stall the frustrated Trojans at 7-20.
"We weren't the second
most talented team, but we
gave everything we had
when we played," said linebacker Burt.
This was one season
players will not forget.
Team unity strengthened
the will to win. A tough defense of Mitchell, Burt,
Mallegni, Vassos and
Oberst was outstanding;
each scored over 85 coach's
defensive points. No exception, the offense scored
267 points and 1,993 yard
rushing totals.
"We played great as a
team. We had a lot of talent, and not just a solo
star," said tight end Jim
Sturino with pride.
This team focused on a
dream, like fan T-shirts
read, and made it happen.
Their outstanding season
marked Tremper history.

FOOTBALL: (froDt) Don Bauha, Jeue AndreM, Marc Kaddatz, Nathan Cline, Adam
Bestor, Mike Broaden, Rick Jimenez, Fred
Conforti (2Dd row) Ron Zacker, Joe Bartel,
Propie Vll8808, Todd Heeter, Mike Kaddatz,
Rex Penza, Dan Santarelli, Pete Gennaccaro,

Shawn Laurence (3rd row) Coach Frank

lopouloe, Steve Cohn, Mike Zuffa, Shane
Burt (back) Derek Ciller, Kirk Hauptmann,
Scott Obent, Rudy Ruffalo, Mike Jones,
Dave Thomey, Matt Collins, Brian Beth.

Matriae, Coach Ray Heideman, Dan Staaierowslri, Howard Mitchell, George Cooper, Don
uttall, Coach Tom Follis, Head Coach Ron
Davies (4tb row) Brad Seefeldt, Mike Aahmua, Jim Sturino, Tony Mallegni, Bill Vaaai-

Football

/'V'VVV

15 5
v

KICKING TO GOALS
Soccer team accomplishes goal of State Final
Eight alter wrapping up Sectional Champions
Sparked with six All Chad Lueck's four goals
Conference players, the blanked Greenfield 4-0,
soccer team kicked to marking up goalie Steve
WIAA State. With a record Heller's 13th shutout.
of 19-3-2, the Trojans also
Dashing the Trempercharged to a Big 9 second. ites' dreams of advancing
Case Eagles, through beyond the WIAA State
smooth, unselfish passing, Quarter Final game on
notched the Trojans'only Nov. 2, Neenah won 3-0.
Big 9 loss by one goal on
"Going to State was
Aug. 30. However, Trojans great, but Neenah's team
revenged Case 2-1 at Re- was very aggressive and
gionals on Oct. 23.
well drilled. Their three
"Case usually dominates corner kicks for goals killed
the game with their playing us," said Chambers.
style, but we took them out
Finishing in the Top
and played my style - Eight statewide, the TroROUGH!" said midfielder jan team outscored oppoErick Kuntzelman.
nents 3. 5 to 1, contributing
At Sectionals on Oct. 25, to Coach Jerry Tobalsky's
the Trojans beat Horlick accumulative five-year rec3-0. Forward Darnell ord of 88-17 -5.
Cham b ers scored two"This team may not have
break away goals.
had the best players I have
In the next Sectional ever coached, but they are,
game on Oct. 27, forward by far, the best team," said

/

BOYS SOCCER: (frollt) Peter Valeri, Jim
Batchelder, John Curtis, Craig Carver, Charlie Andel'80n, Damon Hartley, Darnell Chambers (2lld row) Chad Lueck, Juon McGonegle, Scott Boyd, Robert Wojtak, Erick
Kuntzelman, Mark Dokaus, Scott Haun, An-

drew Schlack (baclc) Manager Angie Samer,
Manager Liaa Altergott, Ivan Nielaon, Jaaon
Gould, Steve Heller, Kevin Regner, Kevin
Nichols, Coach Jerry Tobalsky.

JUN/OB VA R SITY SOCCER: (frollt)
Shakir Chambera, Emilio Covelli , Ryan
Lawler, Mike Labar, Chad Harvey, MattJenlrim, Ryan Callshan (2lld row) Jon Targ,
Kip Keckler, Bryan Dahlstrom, AlaJl An-

dreoli, Kurt Schmidt, Mike Martin, Tom
Slye, Kevin Ermert (baclc) Dave Dryer,
Cbriatien Neilaon, Joe Goetluck, Coach Bill
Sturino, Bill Anderson, Craig Lawler, Kria
Keckler.

156 Bol's So~er "" ""
v-VVVV"'-

Tobalsky.
Four-year fullback Jason Gould earned All State
honors. Gould also made
the All Conference team
with forward Chad Lueck,
goalie Steve Heller and
midfielder Erick Kuntzelman. Honorable Mentions
were awarded to midfielder
John Curtis and fullback
Robert Wojtak.
"Making the All State
soccer team proved that all
my hard drill work paid
off," said Gould.
Six All Conference stars
and 19 wins left the crowds
in an Up Roar.

' ' Towards
the end of
the season,
we started
playing more
as a team.
That's probably what got
us to WIAA
State. , ,
midfielder
Rob Wojtak

To cross the ball into the Hamilton back field, midfielder Jim
Batchelder gets ready to chip the
ball to the left wing. Scoring two
goals, he helped Tremper to a 8-2
victory over Hamilton on Oct. 4.

BOYS SOCCER
SEASON RECORD 19-3-2

Setting up to kick the ball to
the forwards at WIAA State,
Co-captain Jason Gould dribbles
the ball against eenah on ov.
2. Gould, a fullback, received All
State team and first team All Conference honors in spite a quarterfinal loss to Neenah.

OPPONENT
St. C. tberiDe
Shore/JuJd
Racine Park
Badger
Burlington
Case
Case
South
Badger
Central
Bradford
Horliclc
Holy Cron
Lake Zurich
Waukegan

Pululd
Hamilton
Park
Bradford
Bayview
Burlington

THS

OPP

2
2
I
2
6
0
0
6
3
3
2
2
7
3
I
5

0
0
I
0
0
2
I
I
I
0
0
I
0
0
5
0
2
3
0
0
I

8
3
2
11
7

Regionals-Cue
Sectionals-Horlick
Sectionals-Greenfield

2
3

'
Big 9 Coalerence - 2nd
Regional - ht
Sectional - ht

J.V. SEASON RECORD 11-2-1
OPPONENT

THS

OPP

Case

4
forfeit
2
2
7

2
0
0

'

0

South
Wettosha(VAR)
Lab Geneva

Weatosba(JV)
Bradford
Horlick
Shore land
Christian Lile
Parle
Bradford
Bayview

0
0
11
3
9
forfeit

2
2
0
2
0

UW-Parkaide Tourny - 3rd

Quickly pulling ahead of def enders, forward Peter Valeri
dribbles while forward Chad
Lueck and fullback Kevin ichols
urge to attack at WIAA tate
Tournament in Madison. Their
scoring attempt was unsuccessful
as they lost to Neenah 0-3.

At the 30-yard line during
WIAA State playoff of the £mal
eight, forward Darnell Chambers
controls the soccer ball against a
eenah defender but sails the attempt at goal wide. Chambers
kicked a total of 13 goals in the
season of 19 varsity wins.
Boys Soccer

15 7

/'V'VV'V v

CROSS
COUNTRY
BOYS SEASON RECORD
MEET
Horlick Invite
Pula.oki Invite
Wauwatoea Invite
County Champiomhip
Blc 9 Conference
Sectlonail

PLACE
11th
4th
5th
4th
5th
9th

BOYS J.V. SEASON RECORD
MEET
Horlick
Pula.oki
Wauwatosa
County Champiomhip
Blc 9 Conference

PLACE
4th
2nd
5th
3rd
3rd

GIRLS SEASON RECORD
MEET
Horllck Invite
Puluki Invite
Wauwatosa Invite
County Champiomhip
Bic 9 Conference
Sectlonail

To get through s Jong run st
the Horlick Invite, senior atalie Koleno focuses on finishing at
15:34. T he girls ran 13th on UWP arkside's course.

1 5 8 Cross Country

/v~

PLACE
13th
12th
11th
3rd
7th
14th

Near the end, senior Bob Johnson takes his last strides to place
23rd with a time of 17:24. Tremper placed 12th at the Wauwatosa
Invitational.

I

OUT OF BREATH
Improving times during season not quick enough
to make a comeback near end of Big 9 season
''The
Tremper Invitational
.
was an important meet
because it
showed us we
could pull together and
still do well
in a tough
meet.,,
runner
Nate Smith

With strong team leadership, the boys and girls
cross country teams entertained thoughts of a berth
for the WIAA State meet.
As both teams' best meet
finishes were third and
fourth respectively, they
never reached their goals of
going to State.
"My best meet was at our
Tremper Invitational because it was small and I
didn't worry about my
competition," said junior
Rachel Rusch, who placed
11th at Lincoln Park in the
junior division with a time
of 15:09.
Highlighting the boys'
season was a fourth place
out of 11 at the Pulaski In-

vitational on Sept. 7. Junior Bryon Kozak placed
third with Tremper's best
time of 16:52.
"Bryon Kozak set a great
example for the team at
this meet as a scorer," said
junior Nate Smith about
the performance on one of
the easier courses.
Both teams had a tough
time getting on track due
to lack of confidence and
team unity, according to
Co-captain Bryon Kozak.
"Over the season, we improved, but we could have
done better if we had more
self-confidence," said senior Debbie Guenther.
After the girls finished
seventh and the boys fifth
at the Conference meet,
they worked to qualify at
the WIAA Sectionals in
Stretching for his final kick,

junior Nate Smith lowers his
time at the Horlick Invitational.
The 11th place Trojans ran the
course at UW-Parkside on Sept.
1.

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: (lroat) Brian
Childen, Aaron Schumacher, Eric Nelson,
Tim Martin, Matt Kauffman, Rajko Sindjelic
(2nd row) Adam Janiak, Don Kauffman,
Brian Saftig, ate Smith, Doug Burkoth
(bacJc) Bryon Kozak, Brian Dzbinslri, Mike
Mangi, Justo Rodriguez, Bob Johnson, Coach
Charles Bradley.

Janesville on Oct. 20.
"Sectionals were pretty
bad; the team as a whole
wasn't really competitive
at all," said Kozak .
The boys raced to ninth
out of 16. Only Kozak and
Co-captain Bob Johnson
sprinted in among the top
15. Johnson's time of 17:07
led the Trojans.
"I'm pleased with the
team results, but it was
more of an individual effort as the season progressed," said Johnson.
Coach Charles Bradley
was disappointed with the
effort of both teams.
"As most coaches do, I
probably expected more of
each runner than was possible," said Bradley.
The girls came in last in
a Sectional field of 14
teams, part of which was
due to a nagging leg injury
that hampered Guenther.
As the Sectionals ended,
neither team excelled.

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY: (lroat)
tephanie Mueller, Debbi Guenther, Krista
Horochena, Kelly Henribon (bacJc) Heather
Malek, Heather Mandry, Coach Charles
Bradley, Rachel Rusch, atalie Koleno.

Cross Country

/V'V'V'V

15 9
v

Sending doubles team to State, tennis coach sets
up dynamic, international duo for Sectional
While girls tennis finished third at Regionals
and at Sectionals, number
one doubles Tina Brookhouse and Maria Mendiluce whipped three doubles teams to win the Sectional title and advance to
State competition.
After crushing East Troy
6-0, 6-2 and already qualifying, Brookhouse and
Mendiluce dominated
tough Horlick doubles
teams for the Sectional
championship. The duo's
serve-and-attack game
wiped out Horlick's number one Jill Hermes and
Tamara Krause 2-6, 6-4,
6-2 before the duo's quickness overshadowed the
Horlick's number two
doubles 6-0, 6-4.
A first round bye at
State led to a second round
win over Waukesha North
6-2, 6-3. In round three,
fourth-seed Brookfield
East downed the duo 2-6,
3-6 in spite of Brookhouse's consistent play and
Mendiluce's powerful putaway shots.
"Playing at four singles
was nice, but I really enjoyed doubles with Tina,
especially at State," said
Mendiluce, an exchange
student from Pampalano,
Spain, whom Coach Henry
Thurman taught to play

doubles and the faster as- Aggresive volleys turned
phalt courts.
into winner shots. These
Reviewing the season, put-away shots had us runCoach Thurman noted the ning every which way," said
strategy required in chang- Owen about second.
ing the line-up for each
Returning only four letopponent's strengths.
ter-winners, the girls fo"Everyone has moments cused on individual skills
for a best game, but our for team success.
"Lack of off-season play
outstanding team tennis
matches were taking the damaged the team's
Mukwanago Quad and chances of going any farknocking off Park," he ther," said Thurman.
With Brookhouse and
added about depth.
To win both, Trojans Mendiluce, the varsity finswept three of four singles ished 14th in Wisconsin.
and two of three doubles The duo also ranked in the
top 16 of 64 doubles team
tennis matches.
With Bradford Red Dev- at WIAA State.
ils speechless on Sept. 15,
Trojans cheered number To ace her Bradford opponent,
one singles Michelle La- senior Vanessa Kraemer hamdousa to a first place at the mers a powerful serve. Overall,
suffered a 2-5 loss to its
Kenosha County Quad on Tremper
rivalry team, but Kraemer pulled
Bradford courts.
out a victory in singles.
"I was really proud of the
way that I played that day.
Elaine Scruggs, my opponent, couldn't get to any of
my shots," said Ladousa.
While the team fell to
fourth at the Big 9 Conference meet on Sept. 29,
number two doubles Lisa
Block and Tracy Owen
smashed Horlick 6-0 in the
first set of the championship match. Horlick,
though, rallied to snatch
the next two 1-6, 0-6.
"After each serve, Horlick beat us up to the net.

GIRLS TENNIS: (front) Leila Shear, Ni·
cole Carter, Meliua Andenon, Tina Brook·
house, Jill Parmentier, Amy Becker, Shan·
non Maaon (2nd row) Tracy Owen, Selena
Brulport, Claire Scboor, Cbarease Chatman,

Liaa Block, Michelle LaDo--. Maria Mendi·
luce (baclc) Coach Henry Thurman, Katie
Kubica, Tracy Puidokas, Bridgit Jantzen,
Libby Goldberg, Vaneasa Kraemer, Coach
Ann Altoff.

160 Girls Tennis

/v~

' ' Our
team was
pretty closeknit, and we
worked well
together. Being friends
made our season more successful.,,
two doubles
Lisa Block
With a grimacing expression
on her face, junior Michelle LaDousa whips a furious backhand
at a Racine Case opponent during
the home meet on Aug. 23. Tremper earned a narrow 4-3 victory.

GIRLS TENNIS
SEASON RECORD 4-4
OPPONENT

THS

OPP

6

1
3
3
0
1
5
5

&yview
Cue
Park
Sautb
PuluJd
Bradford
Horlick
St.J,,.,.pb
Prairie

4
4
7
6
2
2
7
1

0
6

Big 9 Conference - 5th
Regionala - 3rd
Sectionala - 3rd
WIAA State - 14th

J.V. SEASON RECORD 3-5
OPPONENT
Hamilton
Sautb
&yview
PuluJd

Cue
Park
SL Joe
Bradford
Horlick

THS
1
7

'

4
3
3
2
0
0

OPP
6

0
3
3

'

4
5
7
7

Checking their grip on their
rackets, senior Tracy Owen and
junior Lisa Block get ready to play
double at WIAA ectionals on
Oct. 11 in Whitewater. However,
Owen and Block failed to advance
to State matches.
After she slams the ball back at
a Red Devil on Sept. 11, panish
exchange student Maria Mendiluce finishes her stroke. Along
with teammate Vanessa Kraemer,
Mendiluce defeated her Bradford
competitor.

Girls Tennis

/V'VVv

1 61
v

Churning through the water at
the Rocket Invitational on Sept.
15, senior Carolyn Petlock sprints
towards the touch pad in her 100yard backstroke to finish in 1:11.
Out of 24 backstroke entries Petlock placed third.

SWIMMING
SEASON RECORD 9-5
OPPONENT

THS

OPP

Horlick

115

69

New Berlin Weal

92

94
91

c.u

95
149

Milwaukee Tech.
Nicolet

23

121
129
129

Bradford

Park

65
57
57

Oak Creek Invite - 2nd
Rocket Invite - ht
Big 9 CoDfereDce Relay• - ht
Pother Relays - ht
Racine Invite - 2nd
Big 9 Conference - 3rd
Sectionalo - 5th

J.V. SEASON RECORD 4-4
OPPONENT

THS

OPP

Horlick

107

68

New Berlin Weal
Case
Milwaukee Tecb.
Nicolet

56
52
91
80

120

Bradford

12
92

0
47

Park

100
25
89

To speed up the exchange, senior Jenni Gesicki extends towards
the wall in the backstroke leg of
the 200-yard medley relay at Big
9 Conference Relays on Sept. 20.
Narrowly outscoring Case, Tremper won the meet.
Grasping for the block, sophomore Becky Riese exits the pool
after her leg of the J .V. 400-yard
freestyle relay at the Nicolet dual
meet on Oct. 10. Riese, a varsity
diver, occasionally opted to swim
junior varsity as well.

In mid air, senior Sue Rosmann
streamlines off the start of the
100-yard breaststroke to touch in
later a 1:19 time at the Racine Invitational on Oct. 20. Tremper
placed second out of the eight
teams represented.

16 2 Gi:ls Sw!mmin!
/

v

A

---VVVV"-

As she prepares to count for
junior Sarah Grabowski, senior
Kris Gardner watches the start of
the J .V. 500-freestyle against Racine Park on Oct. 25. Gardner,
also a distance swimmer, finished
the 500 in 7:13.

MAKING WAVES
Swimmers triumph in two-time Case wash-out
_ _. . . . to prove strength, stamina and speed

' I'm

happy that
we did so
well. With a
lot of young
swimmers
and a young
coach, at
times it was
hard to deal
with inexperience.,,

Captain Jenni
Gesicki

Upsetting Case, the girls
swim team splashed
through the season to capture a 4-0 conference dual
record. For the first time
since fall 1979, the varsity
drowned the Case Eagles in
stroke-for-stroke competition on Sept. 13 with a tight
score of 95-91.
"We knew we were strong
enough to win because of
other dual wins, but we
went into the meet thinking just 'maybe'," said Captain Jenni Gesicki.

To retaliate, Case tri- order to reach that amount
umphed at the Big 9 Con- of yardage.
ference meet on Nov. 3 with
"To fit in all the yards, we
a score of 374, while Trem- were in the water by 5:50
per trailed with 361 points. a.m. and again from 3 to 5
"They had more depth p.m.," said Co-captain
than us in distance events Lynn Azuma.
like the 500. We only had
Individuals just missed
two entries; whereas they qualifying for State at Sechad five," said sophomore tionals where the team
Andrea Peratt.
placed fifth. Wirch swam
Sophomore Anne Wirch second in the 100-yard
delivered both of Trem- freestyle and third in the
per's first places at Confer- 50-yard freestyle. She also
ence by winning the 50 and teamed with senior Carolyn
100-yard freestyles.
Petlock, junior Kathy
"Losing to Case was real- Doyle and Rosmann to capDuring diving warm ups before ly disappointing, but we ture third in the 200-yard
the Milwaukee Tech dual on
Oct. 2, junior Mark Nadolski didn't dwell on it. We won freestyle relay.
"The qualifying time in
gives sophomore Karen Quigley two out of three times by
pointers on her approach and ro- winning the Conference the 100 free was 56.94, and
tations. Quigley went on to score
Relay meet for the first I swam a 57.00. I swam a
253 points and win the event.
time in eight years!" said 26.23 in the 50 free and
senior Sue Rosmann.
25.86 qualified. Maybe
Under the new coaching next year!" said Wirch.
of Eric Reiche, a 1988
Swimmers delighted
Tremper graduate, the girls when times dropped, and
practices peaked at 9000 goals became reality.
yards on Oct. 30. Morning
"I was so happy when I
practice was a necessity in won the 200 I.M. with a
1:26.32. I danced on the
GIRLS SWIMMING: (lroJJt) Mgr. Mark
deck
for the entire Nicolet
Nadolski, Laura Strobel, Tanya Theil bar, Julie Wienke, Heather Noreen, Jenny Savaglio,
meet,"
said Doyle.
Karen Quigley, Amy Regner, Joythi Negri
(2nd row) Coach Lynn KreU1er, Heather
Dethroning Case as swim
Breach, Jamie Pileaki, Sarah Graho,..ki, Jenchamps with two narrow
ny Rizzotto, Anne Wirch, Andrea Peratt, Michelle Blui, Becky Rieae, Karie Jeneen
wins,
the girls team flipped
(b.clc) Coach Eric Reiche, Lynn Azuma,
Kathy Doyle, Chriotine Childera, Sue PatterTremper's record books
aon, Carolyn Petlock, Kria Gardner, Jenni
into an Up Roar.
Geoicki, Sue Roamann.

Girls Swimming

/'V'V'VV

63
v

SERVING ACES
Block, bump, spike provides power that propels
Varsity to capture second place in Sectionals
With an overall game record of 58-43 and conference record of 5-3, the volleyball team set and bumped their way through tough
standings to Regional and
Sectional competition.
On Oct. 11, the team
challenged and conquered
Park's Panthers with convincing scores of 15-12, 915 and 15-7.
"Park was the best game
because they were supposed to be really good and
we beat them. It was a really great feeling," said setter
Amy Hanson.
Strong offensive play
combined with good blocks
and saves to improve the
team record as the Big 9
season advanced.
"Hitting and serving was
better this year than in the
past, Janet Wade also did
a very good job of blocking
this year," said Coach
Larry Fell.
Wade helped the team
by totaling 76 block kills.
Varsity players voted

JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL:
(front) Sabrina Potta, Andrea Germinaro,
Carrie Walker, Jennifer Sullivan (Znd row)
Manager Lisa Schepker, Angie Roepenack,

164 Volleyba}!
/
v- -VVVV"'A

A

Wade Most Valuable Player, Best Defensive and Best
Offensive Player. Both
Wade and Tanya Bertog
earned Second Team All
Conference and First
Team All County honors.
"I think that Janet really
improved since last year in
all of her skills; she was like
two different players," said
outside hitter Beth Ormseth in reflection.
A team attitude keyed
up players for successful
performances.
"We played really well
together, especially when
we played against Bradford. Sometimes we got
down on ourselves, but
most of the time our spirits
were high," said outside
hitter Elissa Hartley.
After a big win at Regionals over Bradford, the
team let loose and had fun.
They smoked the Devils in
VOLLEYBALL: (front) Eliesa Hartley,
Amy Hanaon, Kim Kovacs, Krista Lapp,
Barb Cora (Znd row) Shelly Dejno, Beth
Ormseth, Laurie Kertz, Tanya Bertog (back)
Janis Royce, Andrea Zuzinec, Coach Larry
Fell, Janet Wade, Bridget Montemurro.

Felicia Morrow, Sue Ludwig, Gina Zarletti
(back) Coach Colleen Padlock, Stacy Muter
son, Shannon Hurley, Jeanne Hove, Jill
O'Hanlon, Becky Heinrich.

just two games with scores
of 15-12, 15-12.
"A bunch of us got together, after winning all
four straight sets at Regionals, and toilet-papered
our coach's house to celebrate! It was really fun to
do," said middle hitter
Shelly Dejno.
After spiking the competition at Regionals, the
Trojans got bumped out of
action in Sectionals with
three straight losses.
Despite this final disappointment, the team earlier served aces against Park
to finish third in the Big 9.

' 'The
best thing
about being
on volleyball
this year was
the fact that
we did so
much better
than last
year. , ,

Captain
Tanya Bertog

Mter a fast-paced exchange
from Bradford, senior Janet
Wade recoils after her third block
kill at the net during the Bradford
Regional game. Due to the intense
setting and spiking teamwork,
Tremper crushed Bradford 2-0.

VOLLEYBALL

Tossing the ball for her serve,
senior Amy Hanson concentrates
on delivering a powerful strike to
Burlington at the Tremper Invitational on Sept. 28. Tremper
overcame Burlington in straight
sets of 15-9 and 15-11.

SEASON RECORD 58-43
OPPONENT

THS

OPP

Carthqe TourIJUZJent
Tremper Tr-Unguhr
Cue
South
St. Joseph'• Trhn1ulu
Tremper Trhagular II
Horlick

8
5

6
I
I
2
2
I

Pululd

Tremper Invitational
Hamilton
Br•dford
Park

2
I

'

5
0
0

3
3

6
2

2
I

3

0

2

I

Kenotha County Meet - 5th
Big 9 Conference - 3rd
RegioD.111s - lat

J.V. SEASON RECORD 37-34
OPPONENT
Tremper Trhn1ular
C.se
Burlington
South
St. Joseph
Tremper lavite
Horlick
J. V. County Meet
Pululd
Hamilton
Bradford
Park
&yview

THS

OPP

'

2
0
I
0

3
2
3

'

4
2
3
0
0
I
2
3

2
2
I
7

3
3
2
I
0

J.V. Big 9 Conference - 5th

With backup help from junior
Beth Ormseth, senior Tanya
Bertog bump back to Case during the Racine Invitational on
Aug. 30. Having underclas men
lend power, the Trojans triumphed in two of three.

To bump effectively, senior
Laurie Kertz kneels to po ition
her elf for the hit as freshman
Barb Cimbora looks on during the
Tremper Triangular on Aug. 8.
Lake Geneva and Milwaukee
South fell to Tremper's offense.
Volleyball

/'VVVV

165
v

GIRLS GOLF
SEASON RECORD 3-8
OPPONENT

THS

OPP

Bradford
Park
Union Grove
Horlick

261
239
262
250
255
249
253
257
257
257
240

329
228

Cue
WestOBha
Bradford
Park

Cue
Hor lick
Burlington
Big 9 Conference • 4th
Sectionala • 6th

241
232
227

268
29'
227
250
228
220

J. V. SEASON RECORD 7-4
OPPONENT

THS

OPP

Bradford
Park
Union Grove
Horlick
Caae
WestOBha
Bradford
Park
C&1e
Horlick
BurliJJltoIJ

424
310
343
355
338
364
313
329
314
349

Forfeit
Forfeit

29'

To escape the sand trap, Nicole
Kopp sends up spray at Bristol
Oaks on Sept. 6. Kopp hit the
green to lead Tremper to victory
over Westosha.

/

1611 G~ls G~f

A

A

v~VVV"

287

Forfeit
312

Forfeit
Forfeit
307
293

Forfeit
326

As Coach Nancy Phipps and
Nicole Kopp look on, Sandy Linders tees off at Bristol Oaks on
Sept. 27. Tremper lost to Union
Grove, scoring 262 to 241.

Keeping her eyes focused on
the ball, junior Kristen Van De
Loo shoots for the 9th pin against
Bradford. Van De Loo and the
Trojan team crushed the Red Devils for the second consecutive
time at Bristol Oaks Country
Club on Sept. 11.
On one of Maplecrest's fairways, Kerstin Anderson sets herself, gathering confidence, before
successfully chipping onto the
fourth green. Anderson helped
the Trojans trounce the Red Devils with a spectacular 261-329
victory on Aug. 22.

TEED OFF AT DEVILS

''I

ped in achipputt
from 10 feet
on the 16th
hole against
Horlick at
Bristol Oaks
Country
Club. That
was my highlight of the
season.,,
Captain
Nicole Kopp

Trojans stomp out Red Devils' lire by winning
~....;,...;._;,...;....:,...,:both matches; play through to Sectional sixth
Well over par for Bradford Red Devils at
courses, the fifth-year Bristol Oaks on Sept. 11.
"While playing Racine
Girls Golf squad averaged
Case at Ives Grove, we kept
a team 248 per round.
The first of only three hitting into sand traps. So,
victories came against we would pull out our putcrosstown rivals on Aug. 22 ters and hit the ball really
close to the hole, just as our
at Maplecrest.
"Beating Bradford really coaches had taught us. The
psyched us up for the sea- Case girls couldn't believe
son. That victory gave us we were doing this, so they
confidence, although we started ripping on us," said
had only three returning Kopp. "Finally on the last
letterwinners," said senior hole, one of the Case girls
hit into a sand trap with no
Maxine Platt.
To claim the medalist ti- lip. Because she wasn't
tle five times during the confident with her sand
season, Captain Nicole shots, she used her putter
Kopp shot a consistent 9- and hit the ball right in the
holes. With a 55 season av- hole! That's something I
erage, her rock bottom won't forget seeing."
On Sept. 27 Tremper
score was a 50 against
finished fourth in the Big
Nine Conference Meet at
Johnson Park. The high
point of Kopp's game was
a 40-foot chip shot for a
bogey on the par-5 16th
hole. Kopp led the team at
sixth place while Van De
Loo finished tenth.
In the clubhouse at 14th
in Sectionals, junior Captain Kristen Van De Loo
recorded the highest finish
for a Kenosha County golfer on Oct. 2. Kopp finished
18th. The team tied for
sixth place out of 14 teams.
"I was doing my best of

the season on the front, but
I did worse on the back
nine," Kopp said.
Dropping her average
from 84 last year to 60, Van
De Loo received the honor
of Most Improved.
"My best match was a 53
during Sectionals at Bristol Oaks, on our home
course. I was very surprised
at how much of an improvement I made, since I
didn't practice or take lessons over the summer,"
said Van De Loo.
To rise above opponents,
junior Bridget Ball worked
up to an all-time low score,
placing 20th at Sectionals.
"Getting below 60 was
my goal. I continued that
stroke of luck for the last
meets when it was important to win. I tried to beat
my last year record of a
hole in two, and I came
close a couple of times,"
said Ball.
Although no one qualified for WIAA State, the
girls hit enough high points
in the season to get out
of the rough and back on
the greens with 14 returning golfers experienced by
superior opponents. However, Captain Kristen Van
De Loo, a junior, made the
All-County team.

GIRLS GOLF: (front) Sandy Lindner,
Bridget Ball, Jodi Haines, Liana Badillo,
Laurie Madsen, Becky Riordan, Connie LaBelle (2nd row) Karen Uttech, Michelle St.
Louis, Jennifer Bjurman, Lisa Henrikaen,

Angela Petersen, Lori Cattelino (back)
Coach Nancy Phipps, Marlene DeZee, Kristen Van De Loo, icole Kopp, Kentin Anderson, Muine Platt, Assistant Coach
Dennis Phipps.

Girls Golf

16 7

/V'VVV v

SPORT SUPPORT
Booster Club pumps up athletic fund, purchases
equipment to upgrade total sports program
With all the extras needed to peak performances,
fundraising wore on
players as a necessary routine in athletic endurance.
However, thanks to the
Athletic Booster Club,
teams had help raising
money for equipment.
"Fundraising is so much
work with getting people to
buy and then collecting
money, especially during
the playing season because
players are always busy
with practices and games.
It's really a pain. I can't
imagine how bad it would
be without the Boosters'
help," said junior Rick
Jimenez.
Since the Kenosha Unified School District only
paid for basic equipment,
the Booster Club headed
by president Jim Santerelli, raised money to purchase supplementary
equipment for athletic
teams. Some of the items
bought were backup tim-

/

16 R A~hleticABoos~r Cl~

v---VVVV"'-

ers, a record board and lane
lines for swimming, a pitch
back net for baseball and a
balance beam and spring
board for gymnastics.
"Without an extra balance beam, getting enough
time on the beam to practice our routines would be
hard. Only one person can
practice on the beam at a
time," said sophomore
Karen Quigley.
By sponsoring the Pancake and Porky Breakfast,
the Booster Club raised approximately $2500. Athletic team members sold tickets to the event.
"Selling tickets to the
breakfast was easy. Lots of
people were willing to help
the athletic program make
money for team equipment," said junior Beth
Ormseth.
Sporting the new Cross Country wet vest, junior Matt Kauffman psyches himself up for his
race. The Booster Club also donated a speed-build harness.

This money, combined
with profits from concessions sold at football and
basketball games, comprised the funds donated
to equip athletic teams.
When repairing, replacing or supplementing
equipment, the Booster
Club used the money at the
requests of the coaches.
"Luckily, this year we
got a new backstop screen
for base ball. We really
needed one," said senior
Marty Henning.
For all the equipment,
money and time donated,
athletic teams members
flashed a thumbs-up for
Booster effort and support.

''

The
video tapes
given to us
by the Booster Club helped us to see
our mistakes
playing soccer. Then, we
could correct
them.,,

guard Robert
Wojtak

Smiling for the camera, juniors
Janis Royce, Diana Ide and Erin
Collins await the start of their
softball game against Parks;
pitcher Beth Ormseth and Trojans shut out the Panthers 9-0 at
a second match-up. Booster Club
purchased the benches and added
a softball pitching machine to
sharpen batting speed.
To score an eight, senior Jenny
Boris holds a pose on the balance
beam. The Booster Club donated
the competition beam.

WINTER
SPORTS
AWARDS
BOYS BASKETBALL
Captaiu - Mike Epplnc, Dave Amelotte,
Rick Jiminez
llO'!I. - Rlck Jimenez
Moot Improved - Patrick Younc
All Conference 3rd Team - Bill Mayew
All Conference Honorable Mention - Rick Jimenez
Kenotha County All Area 2nd Team - Bill Mayew

GYMNASTICS
Captain - Heather Baumgarten
MVP - Karen Qulcley
Moot Dedicated - Jill Kapp ...

BOYS SWIMMING
Captaiu - Mike Burmeiater, Brian Chlldert, Nick
La dine
1103 - Mike Burmeiater

Moot Improved - Mark NadoJ.lrl
Outatandinc Sophomore - Dave Acazzi
Rich Point - Scott Bell
Coach'• Award - Brian Chlldera

WRESTLING
Captaiu - Mike Joneo, Boward Mitchell, Tim Pinter, Propie VUI09
Outatanding Wreotler- Boward Mitchell, Propie
Vauoe
Moot Improved - Mike Allen, Matt Kauffman
Moot Dedicated- Tim Pinter, Jon Strecker

GIRLS BASKETBALL
Captaiu - Tanya Bert. .
MVP - Tanya Bertoc
Beot Offenae - Tanya Bertoe
Beot Defenae - Karen Burrow

By using a hip sled provided by
the Booster Club, sophomore
Joe Davis works out for wre tling.
Boo ters also donated a new floor
in the weight room.

As she goes up inside, senior
Janet Wade scores two on Feb. 15
at the Hamilton game. Glass
backboards paid for by Booster
Club improved gym facilities.

Athletic Booster Club

A/V'V'V

69
v

WRESTLING
SEASON RECORD 7-2
OPP

OPPONENT THS
Cue
South

37
71

35
0

<JeDtr•J
Horliclc
PuluJd
HamiltoD

38

29

75
57

0
15
5
40
37
5

70

20
21

Park
Bradford
Bay View

65

Hartford Tournament - 5th
Weot Alla Central Tournament - 7th
Minlleoota State Chriotmu Tournament - 25th
Elkhorn Tournament - 2nd
Big 9 Conference - 3rd
Reglonab - 3rd
Sectionala - 3rd
WJAA State - 10th

J. V. SEASON RECORD 6-2-1

OPPONENT THS
Cue

51
57
48
52

South
<JeDtraJ
Horliclc
PuluJd
HamiltoD

27

0
27

0
12

45
70
38

Park
Bradford
Bay View

OPP

5
35
31
0

31
36

Janeoville Parker - 4th
Racine Park Inv. - 2nd
Big 9 J. V. Conference - lit

After the whistle blows, Matt
Kauffman (119) prevents Dave
Sauceda from escape. Tremper
lost the meet to Bradford and
Kauffman to an injury.
The referee names Howard
Mitchell (hwt) winner by a pin,
and he contributes six points to a
70-5 victory over the Wildcats.
Mitchell won 85 percent of his
heavyweight matches.

1 70
/

V'

W!'estli'!,.g

A

A

--VVVV"'-

Using the Allen cradle, Mike
Allen (130) pins his Bradford opponent, Chris Rishkus, in less
than a minute on Jan. 24. Allen
perfected this pinning combination for repeated wins.

To slap on a successful pinning
combination, Propie Vassos
(152) bars his opponent's arms
and runs it. Vassos' victory qualified him for State.
Placing his Bradford opponent
in a half nelson at Regionals,
Jon Strecker (112) works to a pin.
Strecker's victory counted toward
the team third.

TOTAL CONTROL
A ll three Conference champs qualify for State,
..-...-....;_;,,,,,;.~ wrestle to best State finish since 19 72
''When I
walked to the
mat with the
other State
finalists in
the March of
Champions,
that was my
proudest moment.,,

Captain
Howard
Mitchell

Trojan matmen made
their mark at State by
placing in the top ten for
the first time since 1972.
Led by Captains Howard
Mitchell (hwt), Propie
Vassos (145), Mike Jones
(171) and Tim Pinter
(130), the team set a school
record for most team pins
in a season with 125. Individually, Mitchell muscled
to a State second and broke
three school records: Most
Wins in a Season - 33, Most
Pins in a Season - 26 and
Most Pins in a Career - 51.
"My hardest match was
against a tough, quick

wrestler from Osseo High
in Minnesota, I won 18-14.
He'd take me down, then
I'd escape. I'd take him
down, then put him on his
back," said Mitchell.
Another pinning specialist, Mike Allen (130) finished the season with 16
pins. All came from a crossface cradle.
"Whenever I'm down on
points, I use the cradle. Its
different look catches guys
by surprise and makes it a
sure thing for a fast pin,"
said Allen.
During winter break,
Tremper traveled to St.
Paul, Minn., to compete in
the 40-team Minnesota
State Christmas Tournament. Pinter and Vassos
both placed ninth, and
Mitchell placed sixth. The
team placed 25th.
"Minnesota was tougher
than we expected, but it
strengthened us as a team,"

said Pinter.
At Regional, the team
advanced five wrestlers to
Sectionals. For the second
consecutive year, Jon
Strecker (112) and Mitchell qualified for State. Vassos also made it through
Sectionals to qualify for his
first shot at State.
"Going to Sectionals
with five guys and taking
third was great. Nine
teams brought more than
five wrestlers," said Coach
Jim Padlock.
With the best individual
State rank since 1973,
Mitchell placed second.
Vassos took fourth and
Strecker sixth at WIAA
State. The two Sectional
champs tied up a team
tenth.

WRESTLING: (froat) Brian Champine,
Howard Mitchell, Kevin Zarletti, Tim Pinter,
Brian Saftig, Propie Vueoo, Mike Joneo, Joe
Davia (Zad row) Eric Ne!IOn, Matt Paradise,
Rick Stockdale, Mike Allen, Jesse Rivas, Jon
Strecker, Don Kauffman, Damon Hartley,
Don Schmitz (3rd row) Mike Broaden ,

Adam Janiak, Aaron Schumacher, Brian
Talley, Steve Zumann, Matt Kauffman,
Cuey Griffm, Emilio Covelli, Coach Jerri!
Grover (back) Gina Binafeld, Ann Marie Ritacca, Casaandra Plaga, Darmi Reich, Coach
Jim Padlock.

At the Minnesota Christmas
Tournament, senior Tim Pinter
(130) throws his opponent to his
back. Pinter won this match and
placed ninth overall.

Wrestling

71

A/'VVV v

SPRINT FOR TIMES
Boys swim team splashes through State tourney to
break school records and boast filth
Flaunting second place stroke; Burmeister took
finishes at Big 9 Confer- third in the 100-yard butence and Sectionals, the terfly and 10th in the 50Boys Swim team kicked to yard free style.
fifth place at WIAA State
"State was exciting, but
by. They qualified four I wish we had beaten Case
Trojans in six events.
at Conference. We missed
With Ts shaved on their it by 1.5 points. We had 11
heads to cut water resis- out of 12 wins, but their
tance, juniors Mike Bur- second and third places
meister and Nick Ladine added up," said Captain
teamed with sophomores Burmeister.
Scott Bell and Dave Agazzi
To score well, Coach
for the 200-yard medley re- Jerry Burmeister stressed
lay and the 400-yard free goal setting.
style relay. Both relays
"We each sat down with
took fifth at State, and coach and made goals earwith 3:19.50 the 400 free ly. We hung them in our
style team broke the school lockers so that we saw
record for each event.
them constantly. Eventu"It was the greatest when ally, I made my goal of 24.5
we touched out Whitnall in the 50 free," said Capby 200ths of a second at tain Brian Childers.
Sectionals to qualify," said
After Christmas break,
Captain Ladine.
practices peaked at 9000
In 1:54.91, Bell captured yards and began tapering
the State Champ title in down two weeks later.
the 200-yard I. M. and
"I didn't mind all the
third in the 100-yard back- yards when I saw the re-

BOYS SWTMMING: (front) Dave Agazzi,
Scott Bell, Paul Schmidt, Jon Mullany, Nick
Ladine, Scott Mullany, Jim Clark, Brian
Childera (back) Mark Nadolski, Mitch Rou,

/

1 72 B~s S?minJ

,,._

v~VVV"

sults. I was thrilled when
my 100 free time dropped
from 56.00 to 54.95," said
senior Jim Clark.
Earning the Outstanding Freshman/Sophomore
award, Agazzi cut seconds.
"Between last year and
this, I dropped 11 seconds
in the 100 back so that I
could get down to a 56.31
and qualify for State," said
Agazzi.
As a predominantly underclass team, the young
Trojans created a wake of
excitement with school
records and State swims.
Composing himself for a back
dive, junior Mark Nadolski
pauses on the board during the
Marquette dual on Dec. 12. Nadolski claimed a personal high
score of 377. 55.
To qualify for WIAA State, junior Mike Burmeister pushes toward a 53 in the 100 fly at Sectionals on Feb. 2. Burmeister took
third at State.

Marc Kaddatz , Mike Burmeister, Mike
Bovee, Jeff Deignan, Cory Eisenhower, Bill
Thomas.

''We

swam well
because we
beat our seed
times at Conference and
Sectionals,
but we just
fell short in
the end. , ,

State Champ
Scott Bell

BOYS SWIMMING
SEASON RECORD 6-3
OPPONENT THS
OPP
83
lll
lll
109
ll6
109
191
191
92

Cue
Park

Hartford
New&rli.JJE.
Marquetu
Br•dford
Wbihull
WaukethaS.
Horlick

103
14

"
"
71

76
176
227
94

Oak Creek Rei.ya - 2nd
Rocket Invite - ht
Shorewood Invite - ht
El1enhower Invite - lit
Trojan Invite - ht
Bif 9 Conference - 2nd
WIAA Sectioub - 2nd
WIAA St.te - 5th

J. V. SEASON RECORD 2-7

OPPONENT

THS

OPP

27
68
85
59
39
41
'9
27

125
88
19
0
91

"

74

Cue
Park

Hartford
New&rlhJE.
Marquette
Bradford
Whitull
Wauketha S.
Horlick

For the 200 I. M. State title,
sophomore Scott Bell plows
through the water during the
breast stroke leg at WIAA tournament in Madison. Bell touched in
at 1:54.91 to win.

f03

llO
159

As be churns do'W11 the lane,
sophomore Dave Agazzi heads
for first place in the 100-yard
backstroke against Horlick on
Jan. 10. Agazzi won, but Tremper
Jost by two.

Practicing on Dec. 2, junior
Jim Clark extends off the block
while drilling track starts. For
free-stylers, quick starts shaved
fractions of seconds.

Boys Swimming

/'V'VVV

7J
v

BOYS
BASKETBALL
SEASON RECORD 13-10
OPPONENT
Locan

Menomonie
Cue
PulaJd
Stuqeo11 &y
Preble
Park
&yVJew
Soutb
Hamlltoa
Bradford
Cue
PulaJd
Park
Bay View
Soutb
Borllck
Hamllto11
Horlick
Bradford
Parker
Bradford
Craig

THS

OPP

58
68
91
72
59
56
70
84
101
83
56
79
67
71
73

73
74
67
68
52
58
76
63
53
60
58
76
51
73
60
48
86
56
73
65
57
86
74

74
78
66
5'
63
92
87
42

J. V. SEASON RECORD 11-8

OPPONENT THS
LaCroue
LaCroue Central
Horlick
Park
Bradford
Waterford
Union Grove
Cue
Pulaald
Gree11 Bay Wnt
Horlick
Park
Wntosba Ce11tral
Waterford
Cue
Soutb
Soutb
Wntosba Ce11tral
Union Grove

47
55
36
57
40
49
66
56
40

"
54

53
74
74
57
62
68
76
77

OPP
62

64
55
51
51

54
31
39
62
38
60
45

"
73
56
36
39

"
78

SOPH. SEASON RECORD 11-8
OPPONENT
Locan

THS

OPP

54
53
65
66

Arrowhead

Cue
PuluJd
Park
Kaubu.aa
Preble
Bay View
Soutb
Hamllto11
Bradford

'6
48
50
59
55

64
35
57
55
49
63
66
65
64

Cue
PuluJd
Park
Bay View
Soutb
Borllck
Ihmllto11
Horllck
Bradford

84
39

To block the shot, forward Derek
Cisler gets in the face of his Bay
View opponent stopping a twopointer. Tremper defense prevailed 73-60.

1 74
/

v

B?s Ba!ketb~l

A

'VVVV"'

Mter trailing Case by three at
halftime, Coach Santos Jimenez
lectures his team on aggressiveness. Inspired Trojans came back
to win 79-76.
Concentrating on a free throw,
forward Mike Epping chooses the
backboard to sink it. Tremper
glided to a 91-67 win against Case
Eagles early in the season.

I

GOIN' TO THE HOOP
Trojans rally to beat rival Devils in overtime
at Regionals alter losing twice in Big 9 play
' ' Beating
Bradford at
Regionals
was great because we
came close to
beating them
twice before
in the regular season. , ,

With seven players six
feet or taller, boys basketball quickly grabbed the
attention of rivals. Shooting over some teams with
no problem, the Trojans
lost fight-to-the-finish
struggles against other
lanky teams to end with a
13-10 record.
"We were a young team,

guard Bobby
Johnson

but we held our own in the
Big 9 for a respectable record," said point guard Rick
Jimenez.
Losing their first two
games at the LaCrosse
Tournament, the team
sank behind. However,
they bounced back beating
a strong Case team 91-67.
"Our first Case game was
our best because everyone
was healthy and playing
good which set the tempo
for the season," said center
BifilM~iJ.empers interrupted the team's threewin streak when they
played crosstown rival
Bradford. Referees ejected
players from both teams for
fighting and stopped the
game. When play resumed
12 days later, Bradford
squeaked out a 58-56 win in
final seconds to inflame
Trojans.
Figh ting for a rebound, center
Bill Mayew gets to the ball before
Bay View players. With 3:15 left
in the fourth quarter, he prevents
the score in the 83-64 win.

With arms stretched above the
hoop, guard Dave Amelotte lays
in the ball over a Bay View player.
After Amelotte's shot, Tremper
won later 73-60.

Mter a foul, guard Pat Young
shoots the ball from the free
throw line. Even though the Trojans made key shots, Bradford upset Tremper 58-56.

OPHOMORE BASKETBALL: (froIJt)
Jeremiah Radandt, Kentay Varnell, Andy
Schlack, Tom Santarelli (ZIJd ro"') Aaron
Johnson, Bill VasailopouJoa, Jim Becker,
Mark Flannery, Brian Gruender (bllck) ate
Moore, Rudy Ruffolo, Brian Weyrauch,
Coach Jeff Willia.

"It's a shame about the
fight, but it made us closer
as a team," said guard Dave
Amelotte.
After beating Janesville
Parker 92-57 in the first
Regional game, the Trojans again met Bradford in
the Regional final. The
teams vied for position as
the lead seesawed. In double overtime, guard Pat
Young sank a free throw
with no time left on the
clock for a dramatic 87-86
buzzer-beater.
"I loved beating Bradford in the Regional final
because they fueled the rivalry by beating us twice,"
said Amelotte.
In less dramatic fashion,
Tremper lost to Janesville
Craig at Sectionals. The
up-and-down season reflected Trojan talent that
shined against Red Devil
ball-handlers.
BOYS BASKETBALL: (fr oIJt) Pat Young,
Rick Jimenez, Bobby Johnaon, Rob Wojtak
(2IJd row) Don Jelka, Craig Hofer, Dave
Amelotte , Tony Mallegni, Everett Nau
(bllck) Coach John Wilhelmaon, Derek Cialer, Bill Mayew, Mike Epping, Coach Santoe
Jimenez.

JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL:
(froIJt) Pat Young, Darnell Chambera, Jeaae
Andrews, Jason Toppi (back) Dante Wright,
Rob Wojtak, Rudy Ruffolo, Tony Mallegni,
Coach John Wilhelmaon.

Boys Basketball
75
/'VVVv v

FAST BREAK LANE
Girls basketball team shoots for third or better in
Big 9, racks up 12 wins for second
Stacked with seven seniors, the girls basketball
team exploded through
their first 11 games to 9-2.
Only the Big 9 co-champs
slowed the Trojan advance
to a second spot.
Leading the Trojans for
her third straight year in
scoring,
assists, steals,
,
and field goal and free
throw percentages, guard
Tanya Bertog claimed
Kenosha's female Athlete
of the Year honor.
"Being the Athlete of the
Year was a great way to end
my senior basketball season and, in my heart, was
the finale of playing high
school athletics,'' said
Bertog.
Ten games after crushing Bradford 56-33 in the
season opener, the Trojans
again beat their cross-town
rivals 65-55. Bertog scored
six of her game-high 23
points on free throws in the
final two minutes. Wing
guard Karen Burrow added 12, along with guard Michelle Christensen's 10 and
center Janet Wade's eight.

"Since I am a freshman, lost 50-43. Wade scored in
each game is that much close for 18 points, and
more important, and scor- Bertog put in 11. Horlick
ing 10 points in Kenosha shared the Big 9 championgave me confidence," said ship with Park.
Christensen.
"The first time we
Although Tremper played Horlick we were the
worked a man-to-man de- underdogs, and by half
fense to contain Racine time we were up 15 points.
Park and trailed by only Everything went perfect
six in the first half, the ag- until the second half when
gressive Panthers pulled they pulled ahead to win
away to 72-48. In this Big 54-48," said Wade.
Tremper advanced to
9 showdown, Bertog with
the Regional game after
17 points hit her shots.
"Park was a good team, beating Hamilton by six.
but they played tough. Janesville Parker, secondThey kicked Lori Peters in ranked team in the state,
the mouth, and she had to ended the Trojan's post
be taken out, less than one season by defeating Tremminute into the game. In per with a 69-33 win.
With a regular season
the fourth quarter I stole
the ball, and two Park girls average of 57 points per
from behind tripped, game, the Trojans ended at
pushed and took the ball 15-5 overall and captured
from me. I was taken to second place in the Big 9
the hospital and had to Conference.
miss the next two games,"
said Burrow.
A disciplined Racine Connecting for two points, cenJanet Wade takes a rebound
Horlick also tested the ter
back up over a Hamilton defendTrojans. They narrowed er. Wade scored eight points and
the gap to four points late pulled down 12 rebounds in the
in the fourth quarter but 48-42 win over Hamilton.

JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL:
(froDt) Heather Bailey, Sabrina Pott., Kim·
berly Kovacs, Karen Hauptmann, Maria
Mendiluce (back) Tricia Brewer, Erin Collina, Andrea Zuzinec, Coach Ray Heideman.

17
/

v

Evading the block, forward Beth
Ormseth sets to pass the basketball to point guard Maria Cardello
on Feb . 15. Ormset h grabbed
eight rebounds in the win over the
Wildcats.

''Burning
up the Red
Devils and
making first
team Big 9
All Conference were
the two highlights of my
season.,,

Captain
Tanya Bertog
To finish off her quick drive,
guard Karen Burrow gracefully
attempts a left-handed lay-up
against Hamilton on Feb. 15. Burrow ended the game with nine
points in the 48-42 win.

During a Trojan timeout, Coach
Shelly Johnston cues her players
about Case's defense weaknesses
on Nov. 30. Tremper used a 19-11
advantage in the fourth to defeat
Case 53-44.

GIRLS
BASKETBALL
SEASON RECORD 15-5
THS

OPP

Bndlord
Sborel1UJd

56
42

Cue
Pululd

53
48
34
57
65
45
81
91
55
65
55
48
58
48
76
65
50
48

33
33
44
33
29
70
35
60
22
18
45
55
36
54
33
72
55
21
43
42

OPPONENT

w.u.dord
Park
&y View
St. Catherine'•
Mil"'•ulrH MJidJHn
South
H.milton
Br•dlord

c...

Hor lick
Pululd

Park
&yVJew
South
HorlicJr
H.milton
Holiday Tourney - 3rd

J. V. SEASON RECORD 16-0

OPPONENT
Bndlord

c...

Pululd
PuJr

&yVJew
South
H.milton
Bradford
Cue
HorlicJr
Pululd
PuJr
&y View

South
HorlicJr
H.milton

Going up for two, guard Tanya
Bertog drives past a Hamilton defender in the fourth quarter on
Jan. 15. Bertog pumped in 19
points to lead the Trojans in the
55-45 win.

THS

OPP

41
53
52
64
57
2
33
59
49
56
60
54
76
2
30
41

36
33
15
32
11
0
31
49
24
41

zo

29
6
0
28
20

GIRLS BASKETBALL:(front) Gina Zarletti, Maria Cardello, Lelio Shear, Shelly
Dejno (Znd row) Lori PeU!n, Michelle Chriotenaen, Karen BurrO"', Tanya Bertog, Beth
Ormoeth (bllcJr) Nicole Kopp, Liz Koch, Janet Wade, Coach Rocky Tirabuai, Coach
Shelly Johnston.

Girls Basketball

~

77
v

GYMNASTICS
SEASON RECORD 2-2
OPPONENT
Cue
Bradford
Milw•ulcee North
Milw•ulcee South

THS

OPP

101
109
102
98

104

113
83
65

Weelolha Central Invite - 2nd
Brookfield Central Invite - 7th
Mukwonaco Invite - 5th
Conference - 3rd
Reglouh - 2nd
Sectlouh • 3rd

In her split leap, junior Amy
Regner shows off a high flight under the meticulous eyes of the
judge. Regner 's floor routine
earned her a 7.75 at the Big 9 meet
on Jan. 29.
Gliding into a kip, senior Jenny
Price tightens form to score 8.4 on
the unevens at the Westosha Invite. Price also broke the school
record for the vault when judges
flashed 8.85, and the team 107.38
placed second to Bradford 's
110.71 championship.

To reach back for the walk·
over on beam, all-around Karen
Quigley points her toe during her
7.1 routine in Sectionals at Mukwonago. Quigley did qualify for
the State meet in unevens and
floor exercise on Mar. 5.

/

1 7 R G>11'nas~cs ,.

A

v~VVV"'-

HIGH FIVE ROUTINES
Gymnasts vault to Sectional third, narrowly miss
State by live points but nail live school records
''Going to
WIAA State
was such a
great experience for me.
Competition
was difficult,
but it was a
great challenge.,,

gymnast Karen
Quigley
Leaping high above the fouri n ch beam, junior Heather
Baumgarten executes a straddle
jump. She scored 6.6 for third
against Milwaukee South.

Up for a season of record
breakers, the gymnastics
team vaulted to third
places in the Big 9 Conference and at Sectionals.
Gymnasts broke five out of
six school records.
Against cross-town rivals
they set a new dual-meet
team score at 109.15 points;
the previous record had
been set in 1980.
"Early we set a teamscore record against Milwaukee North, which was
incredible, but it was even
better when later, we again
broke our own school record!" said floor performer
Sara Markham.
Ironically, the 109.15 just
missed Bradford's 113.13
for a loss. Burning a desire

to dash the Devils brought
out the Trojans' best. Two
gymnasts broke school
event records also. Karen
Quigley's AA earned an
8.65, and Jamie Kaddatz
dismounted the beam with
a 8.95 record.
"Bradford had a real
tough team. They placed
second at State. This made
our team feel great knowing
that we had lost by only
four points against the first
runner-up in Wisconsin,"
said bar performer Jenny
Price about the dual meet.
Just one meet later,
school records in the vault
and uneven parallel bars
fell at the Westosha Invite.
The team claimed second
place while Price stuck her
landing for 8.85 in vault.
At 8.95 Quigley previewed
her State routine on the uneven parallel bars.
"Having freshmen on our
team this year was definitely an advantage. They had
As she flows from splits to pike
position to blend grace and power
tumbling on floor, junior Sara
Markham dances to "Rocky's
Montage." Markham's 8.0 score
added to the 109.15 record breaker
against Bradford.

GYMNASTICS: (froIJt) Coach Liza Rodri·
guez, Sara Markham, Jennifer Aulozzi, Jamie
Kaddatz, Jennifer Price, Coach John Chue

a gift for gymnastics," said
Captain Heather Baumgarten, the team leader.
Those record- breaker
meets propelled the
gymnasts toward a 123.6 invitational high total at Mukwonago just before Conference and Regionals. After third in Big 9, the varsity took second at Regional
with 105.4 team score.
Placing third at Sectionals, the team missed a trip
to Wisconsin Rapids for
WIAA State. Only five
points separated the team
from qualifiers. Quigley advanced to WIAA State in
floor with 8.9 and bar with
8.85 for individual second
and fourth.
"We were so close. Just
fewer falls on beam and a
couple more pointed toes,
and we could have made it.
That's the closest Tremper
gymnasts have ever come to
State," said vaulter Amy
Regner later.
The team ended with a
balanced season record of
2-2. Extending their talents farther than ever,
gymnasts stacked up five
school records.

(bllck) Jill Kappu.a, Heather Baumgarten,
Jennifer Boria, Amy Regner, Robin Giernoth.

Gymnastics

79

/'VV'V'V v

SPRING
SPORTS
BASEBALL
M.V.P. - Joe Kuryanowicz
Ha1tler Award • Mike Kaddatz
All Conference ht Team • Joe Kuryanowicz, Dean Clark
All Conference Honorable Mention · Marty Henning

BOYS GOLF
Captahu · Keitb Dabbe, Nick Ladine
M.V.P. • Keith Dabbe
110'11> · Mike Fasulo, Kyle Czajka
Moot Improved · Brian Garoutte
All Conference · Keith Dabbe

BOYS TENNIS
Captahu • Eric Muaaelman, Matt Brothers
M.V.P. • Matt Brotbera
110'11> • Eric Muaaelman
Moot Improved • Brian Guttormaen
Coacbea Award · Don Bauba

BOYS TRACK
Captain • Bobby Jobn.oon
M.V.P - Bobby Jobn.oon, Bryon Kozak
OutatandlnJ Sophomore • Ray Hugh..
Mike Dettwller Award - Mike Broaden

GIRLS TRACK
Captahu · Natalie Koleno
M.V.P. - Soula Vuaoo
Moot Dedicated · Debbie Guentber

SOFTBALL
Captahu - Tanya Bertog, Lori Petera
M.V.P. - Lori Peten
110'11> • Tanya Bertog
Moot Improved • Karen Burrow
Coach ea Award · Eliua Hartley
All Conference ht Team · Tanya Bertog, Beth Ormaeth
All Conference 2nd Team • Lori Peten, Maria Cardello
All Conference Honorable Mention · Karen Burrow

GIRLS SOCCER
Captahu - Bridget Jantzen, Claire Schoor, Kathy Fuhrer
M.V.P. - Bridget Jantzen
All Conference ht Team • Bridget Jantzen, Tricia Brewer
All Conference 2nd Team • Kathy Delaat, Becky Riese, Jill Kappua
All Conference Honorable Mention • Angie Samer, Gina Zarlettl

Straining for his 16th pull-up,
sophomore Mike Broaden tries to
break a record on Mar. 1. Broaden
also had 67 sit-ups, a 5:23 mile run
and received a Presidential Fitness Award.

/

180 Fi!_ness 2_halle~ge ,,...

v~VVV"-

With determination written all
over his face, junior Kirk Hauptmann strives to set a personal record. The weight room offered students opportunities to tone up to
the max without the expense of a
private club.
To unleash power for standing
long jump, sophomore Marc
Flannery coils at the line. Flannery's 9-feet, 3-inch jump and
8.07 second shuttle run set two
Fitness records in individual class
competition.

Keeping in peak condition, athletes ran, jumped
____ _..:,......_stretched and sweat in daily intramurals
''Staying
fit makes me
feel good,
gives me a
sense of accomplishment,
plus confidence in myself. What
more is
there?''
athlete
Mik e Broaden

When game seasons bottomed out, many athletic
Trojans stayed in shape
through intramurals. Students pressed, dunked and
splashed during lunch
hours and after school.
During 135 sessions offered, weight training
proved most popular,
claiming 77 percent of total
participation. Running finished second with 14 percent, followed by basketball with eight and swimming with one percent.
"I keep in shape for
hockey by running and
weight lifting," said sop ho-

more Dave Kwasny.
The ninth annual Fitness Week challenged students to break school records during fourth and
fifth hour competitions.
"I wanted my name to
stay at Tremper, so I did
the sit and reach. Because
I was in shape with weightlifting and basketball, I
thought that I could break
the record," said senior
Rob Klemp.
The week kicked off on
April 29 with a karate demonstration by Kim's Temple of Tae Kwon Do.
Senior J er el Benjamin
set a new school record in
the vertical jump with a
leap of 31 and 3/4 inches.
Sophomore Brandon Ade
broke the record for the sit
and reach with a flexible
stretch of 52.2 cm.
"I surprised myself! I saw
the record, wanted to beat
it, and I did. I didn't even
have to practice," said Benjamin confidently.
In addition to traditional events such as standing

long jump, vertical jump,
shuttle run, sit-ups, sit and
reach, pull-ups, flexed arm
hang, and Trojan obstacle
course, the Presidential All
Around Fitness Challenge
completed the test roster.
The Presidential All
Around Fitness Challenge
incorporates all individual
events into a single workout. Senior Mike Kaddatz
and sophomore Mike
Broaden scored higher
than the 85th percentile
nationwide in each category, and their names and
scores were sent to Washington for recognition.
"I was just going to do
the standing long jump and
shuttle run because those
are easy, but Mr. Holman
pushed me. I discovered
that I could do everything,
even the obstacle course
and sit and reach," said
Kaddatz.
As an alternative to team
training, Trojans shaped
up through intramurals
and topped records.

In-shape for tug-o-war, Dave
Thomey, Jesse Andrews, Andy
Modory, Karl Zuberbuehler and
Matt Beck vie for the spirit bell.
Juniors dumped sophomores.

Shouldering bis two-wheel
racing machine, senior Dave Lex
takes a break from his pedaling.
To condition, Lex biked in Petrified Springs Park.

Fitn ess Challenge

81

/VV'VV v

BASEBALL
SEASON RECORD 11-7
OPPONENT

THS

Park
Bradford
Bay View
South

OPP

5

6

6

3
1
5
2
8
7
5
2
1

13

'

Puhald

6

c.-

15
8

Puhald

Cue

'

Horliclr
South
Park
Bradford
HamiltoIJ
Horliclr
Hamilton
Bay View
Milwaukee Tech.
Milwaukee Tech.

6

6
8

12

1
0

'

10
15
11
11

6

12
1

'

2

Big 9 Conference - 2nd

J. V. SEASON RECORD 12-4

OPPONENT

THS

OPP

c.....

11
5
11
15
0

5
3
1
2

Puhald
Cue

'

3
0
8
2

ParIr
Bradford
South
Pululd

10
5

Horlick
South
ParIr
Bradford
HamiltoIJ
Horliclr
Hamilton
Milwaukee Tech.
Milwaukee Tecb..

14

5
1
7
13
9
15

0

Between innings, pitcher Mike
Shear hurls a curve ball at a Rebel
for a strike-out. Shear earned the
victory over Horlick 6-2 on April
23 in 11-7 season.

182 Bll!eballA
/

v

A

A

---VVVV"'-

7

'

2

6
1

'

3
1

Waiting on a 2-1 count, first
baseman Brady Jenkins focuses
on making contact. Jenkins connected for an RBI single in a 4-5
loss to Milwaukee Tech.

UP AND RUNNING
Hitting brings home victories as Trojan pitchers
--~ record only one shutout for Big 9 second

''I

play
for different
ball clubs
throughout the year.
Playing summer baseball
is fun, but
Tremper is
more intense.
That's what
makes spring
baseball so
much fun. Intensity is
what base ball
is about.,,
shortstop Ben
Miller

Smashing, sliding and
diving their way to eleven
wins in the Big 9, the baseball team snagged an 11-8
overall record and second
in conference.
"As a team, we were expected to do much better
than we did," said shortstop Steve Cairo.
With only one shutout
recorded the entire season,
the Trojans relied heavily
on their hitting.
"Unlike most teams, we
didn't have a dominant
pitcher. We tried to limit
teams to under five runs;
then let our hitting take
over," said first baseman
Brady Jenkins.
The Trojans started
their season on a bad hop
against Park. After taking
a comfortable 6-3 lead into
To keep the batter in check,
catcher Mike Kaddatz calls for a
fastball. With a steady stream of
fastballs and timely hitting,
Tremper beat Case 15-8.

the ninth inning, the defense gave way. Tremper
allowed 4 unearned runs in
the inning.
"The last inning was
terrible. It hurt to lose with
poor defense," said pitcher
Chris Larrabee.
After their opening day
loss to Park, the team rebounded with solid 6-3 and
13-1 wins against Bradford
and Bay View.
"The team dug in against
Bradford and Bay View,
the way we should have
played Park," said left
fielder Chad Lueck.
Cross-town rivals, Bradford, posed an offensive
threat, but the Trojans
won both regular season
games 6-3 and 4-1.
"Bradford can hit, but
we consistently outplay
them in every game skill,"
said second baseman Joe
Kuryanowicz.
At Regionals, the Trojans again played the Red

Devils but not well enough
to defeat them for the third
straight time.
"We were glad to face
Bradford again. We really
stacked up well against
them," said right fielder
Marty Henning.
In the first inning, five
walks helped Bradford
score four times, all the
runs they would need for a
win. The Trojans responded with two runs the next
inning on a RBI single by
Kuryanowicz. After a highscoring first inning the
Trojans' offense mustered
just one more run in the
game to lose 4-3.
"We beat some tough
teams, but the team just
gave up when we got behind. I hated losing to
Bradford," said center
fielder Dean Clark.
After an up and down
year, Trojans put down
their bats to watch postseason play stands.

SOPHOMORE BASEBALL: (front)
Coach Tom Follis, Ryan Huber, Peter Valeri,
Dusty Dean, Sean Olson, Brian Dahlstrom,
Ryan Ellefson, Rafael Ruiz, Phil Gentz

(/)llclc) Bill Taylor, Tim Blinten, Eric Wierzbicki, Brian Weyrauch, Kevin Beth, Jason
Toppi , Duatin Ide, Brian Bobeck , Tom
Santarelli.

VARSITY BASEBALL: (front) Brett Seifert, Steve Cairo, Fred Conforti, Chad Lueck,
Dean Clark, Tony Harmon, Pete Haubrich,
Ben Miller, Chris Larrabee, Ed Powderly
(back) Coach Lee Hlavka, Scott Olson, Joe

Kuryanowicz, Dan Torreoin, Marty Henning,
Mike Shear, Brady Jenkins, Tony Mallegni,
Scott Seidel, Ed Wierzbicki, Mike Kaddatz.

Baseball

/V'VVv

183
v

ON THE UPSWING
Big 9 medalist and team trim Regional strokes
for second but boogie for Sectional third.
To finish second in the
Big 9, the boys golf team
relied on the steady play of
Captain Keith Dabbs.
Earning All Conference for
the fourth consecutive
year, Dabbs crunched the
ball and other Big 9 golfers
as he walked off as Big 9
medalist after a 79 round.
In Regional action,
Dabbs finished at 79 to
rank fourth among individual golfers. While his 84 refleeted a disappointing
round at Sectionals where
he failed to qualify, he averaged 40. 7 for nine holes
on the season.
"Keith was one of two
top golfers in my 14 years
as a coach. H e is an allaround golfer and can hit
the ball a ton," said Coach
Paul Fennema.
In dual meets, Dabbs

BOYS GOLF: (front) Mike Capodarco,
John Conway, Steve Johanowicz, Shakir
Chambers, Ben Haaa, Jeremy Chell, Eric Belongia, Matt Leonardelli, A. J . Wilson (Zad
row) Ken Popp, Eric Fisher, Steve Faaulo,
Tom Schroeder, Dave Judeika, Mike Gerou,
Glenn Madrigrano, Brian Garoutte, Adam
Be.tor, JeffStix (3rd row)Coach Elliot Engberg, Ed Haack, Kyle Czajka, Brian Goasett,
Matt Beck, Bob Moehrke, Craig Conrad,
Doug Sichmeller, Keith Anderson (baclc)
Dave Kwaany, Nathan Moore, Mike Ashmua,
Pete Halpin, Mike Epping, Keith Dabbo,
Nick Ladine, Kevin Schmitz, Coach Paul
Fennema.

After successfully blasting the
ball out of the sand at Grant
Park, freshman Keith Anderson
watches intently to see where it
will end up. Tremper beat Bay

View 159-191.

1 84 B?s Golf
/

v

,,.

,,.

-vvvv"'

dazzled golfers by driving
the ball over 300 yards. Not
only could Dabbs drive on
the fairway, but he also
controlled the greens. He
shot a par 33 at Grant Park
against Hamilton and 36
at both Bay View and Bristol Oaks CC courses. Three
times Dabbs claimed medalist.
"I made a 30-foot putt
when we played at the
Janesville Invite. That was
my best putt this season,"
said Dabbs.
As he played Oakwood
Country Club at the Big 9
Conference meet, Dabbs
again hit the long ball 18
holes to score 79 for medalist. Although Horlick
drove for Big 9 champs,
freshman Keith Anderson
putted out for an 82 and
ranked 12th individually.

He shot a scorching 38 on
the back nine.
Ironically, the first dual
meet played against Horlick at BOCC had wound
up a 179-179 tie.
"Going into Regionals,
we turned out to be the
only team that Horlick
hadn't beaten," said junior
Nick Ladine, whose touch
with irons averaged 43.
Three golfers rounded
the team. Chipping and
putting for 44.37, 44 and
47.6 averages, sophomores
Steve Fasulo and Jeff Stix
and junior A.J. Wilson polished short games. The
Trojans' 6-1-1 dual record
sewed up a Big 9 second,
and the team 336 was just
12 strokes off Lake Geneva's pace for second at Regionals.

' ' I t felt
really good to
be a medalist
at the Big 9
conference. I
was also happy when I
scored a 79 at
Regionals. '

Captain Keith
Dabbs

Teeing off on the first hole at
Bristol Oaks, senior Keith Dabbs
follows through. After par on no.
1, Dabbs Jed Tremper to 173-180
win over Bradford ..
At the second hole at Bristol
Oaks, junior A. J. Wilson taps the
ball toward the pin. Wilson at 45
and the Trojans manhandled
Hamilton 166-200.

BOYS GOLF
SEASON RECORD 6-2-1
OPPONENT
Horlick
Greendale
Park
Bradford
HlllJJilton
&y View Tecb.
Soutb
Cue
Puhuld

THS

OPP

179
178
167
173
166
159
172
165
191

179
167
163
180
200
191
182
177
195

Beloit Invite - 16th
Bradford Invite - 5th
WIAA Regionall - 2nd
Bl1 9 Conference - 4th
WIAA Sectlonall - 3rd

J. V. SEASON RECORD 7-1
OPPONENT
Horliclc
Salem
Greendale
Parle
Cue
Bradford
Soutb
Cue

THS

OPP

195
549
197
187
523
408
185
191

213
597
207

197
546
402
234
202

Bil 9 Conference - 3rd

As senior Keith Dabbs pulls the
flag from the hole, junior A. J.
Wilson carefully attempts to hook
the ball. Tremper beat South by
10 strokes, 172-182.

As he chips toward the flag of
number 9 at Bristol Oaks, junior
ick Ladine opens his season
with a 43. Tremper tied Horlick
with 179-179.
Boys Golf

/'V'V'VV

18 5
v

BOYS TENNIS
SEASON RECORD 7-1
THS

OPPONENT

OPP

'

Cue

P.rJc
HorllcJc
Bradford
Hamilton
Bay View
Soutb

0
2
0
0
0
0
0

Puiuld

Libertyville Invite - 2nd
Trojan/Palmen Invite - ht
Brook/To.a Invite - 2nd
Rebel Invite - 6th
Blc 9 Conference - ht
Sectlonala - 2nd
State - 11th

J. V. SEASON RECORD 7-1

OPPONENT

THS

OPP

'

3

c....

2
5
5

Park
HorllcJc
Bradford
Hamilton
Bay View
Soutb

'

7
7
7

PufHJd

5
2
2
3
0
0
0

Trojan Quad - ht
Horllck Quad - ht

Mter volleying a short ball, junior Dave Amelotte moves up to
the net for a kill 6-2, 6-2 against
Bay View. Later, Amelotte took a
Big 9 first at the number two
singles.

/

1 86 B~s Te~s

A

A

v-VVVV"

Serving an ace, junior Matt
Brothers goes on to win the match
against Burlington in WIAA Sectional play. The team advanced
five players to the WIAA State
Tennis Tournament.

SET UP TO WIN
Trojan tennis strings together Big 9 landslide
and Sectional second qualifies live for State
' ' Mukwonago was the
toughest
match at Sectionals. We
stayed focused and
chose our
strokes well
to win 6-3,

6-0.,,

doubles player
Rick Jimenez

Smashing through Big 9
matches, the boys tennis
team shut-out six of their
eight opponents and lost
only to Case. After sweeping the title at the Big 9
Conference meet, the team
peaked with a second at
WIAA Sectionals.
Mostly made up of junior members, the team
edged out Case in the Big
9. In spite of the dual meet
R eturning a ba ckhand slice
winn er, junior Rob Wojtak
clinches the second set. Wojtak
and Rick Jimenez won the number one doubles against Mukwonago 6-3, 6-0 at Sectionals.

loss, all three doubles
teams plowed through to
decisive wins. Number one
doubles Rick Jimenez and
Rob Wojtak aced the
match 6-1, 6-3.
"We raised our games to
the opponent. We had a
tight race against Case for
first in conference for one
or two matches. We had to
string together a bunch of
big victories," said singles
player Brian Guttormsen
who lost in a tie breaker
5-7, 6-4, 6-7.
By winning two matches
at the Sub-Sectional and
placing in the top four at
Sectionals, five players advanced to WIAA State
Tournament in Madison.
"I didn't have much
competition until t he finals at Sectionals. I lost to
Andrew McCullum of Case
who later placed at State,"
said number one singles

player Matt Brothers who
took second.
David Amelotte and Eric
Musselman won t he Sectional doubles crown. Also,
Wojtak and Jimenez teamed for a fourth.
"Rick and I probably had
the hardest time. Against
Horlick we won the first set
6-3. Then we lost t he second set 3-6. Our coach
called us over to give us an
inspirational speech, and
we won the last set 6-1.
Overall, we played well,
but we could have done
better," sa id j unior Rob
Wojtak with regret.
Ending up in the top 16
at WIAA State, Brothers
boosted team state rank to
11th. Also, the team conquered the Sectional
courts to take second overall. Players matched skills
with competitors to come
out on top.

T o return a shot, junior Rick
Jimenez goes back while his partner covers up by the net at Sectionals. Jimenez and his partner
placed fourth in doubles.

JUNIOR VA R SITY TENNIS:(front)
Mark Nadolski, Jeff Zampanti, Shawn Threlkeld, RylIJ Callahan, Steve Nadolski, Juon
Smith, Mike Wienke (bllclc) AMistant Coach
Tom Pacetti, Juon Cabell, Dan Schwartz,
Paul Pedrou, Scott Boyd, Pete Andenon,
Coach Henry Thurman.

B OYS TENNI S: (front) Rick Jimenez,
Brian Guttormaen, Brad Karmann, Don
Bauhs, Rob Wojtak (bllclc) AMistant Coach
Tom Pacetti, David Thomey, Eric Muaaelman, Paul Rizzo, Coach Henry Thurman.

Boys Tennis

/'VV'V'V

18 7
v

FRESH FACES UP
Juniors, sophomores keep pace with senior vets
to score two-thirds of track team's points
With no returning county, conference, Regional or
Sectional champions, new
faces caused an upROAR
as individuals set the pace.
An indoor record holder, a
Big 9 champ and a State
qualifier emerged from the
track pack.
"Despite not having any
returning champs, we were
fairly competitive even
though we were a relatively
young team," said Coach
Bernard Englund.
Early in spring season,
junior Randall Thomas
hopped, skipped and then
jumped to a new school indoor triple jump record of
41'4.75" at the County Indoor meet on March 19.
"My hip was hurting
really bad when Coach told
me I broke the record. It
made all the pain worth it,"
said Thomas.
Thomas' record-setting
triple jump led the Trojans to their fourth consecutive County Indoor title,
sort of, as it turned out.
It appeared Tremper
had edged Bradford by a
half point. Later, a scoring
error was discovered, and
Bradford claimed a half
point win. However, it was
too late. WIAA rules state

BOYS TRACK: (front) Brett Sigman, Ran dall Thomaa, Nate Smith, Shane Halini,
Dave Fiocher, Steve Zumann, Ray Hughea,
Derek Cialer, Roland Sereno, John Targ,
Rogen Davia, Scott Sichmeller (2nd row)

18R Bois' Tr!ck
/

v

A

A.

---vvvv"

that scoring errors must be
reported within hours.
Bradford missed the deadline, and Tremper won by
technicality.
First-year weight man
Rudy Ruffolo took everyone in the Big 9 by surprise.
To win the conference, he
launched his season's best,
a 143'4" discus throw, on
his last toss in the finals.
"I felt I was capable of
winning the conference. I
was throwing great in practice, and in my warm-ups
I threw over 150'. I have a
couple years ahead of me
for bigger and better accomplishments. Who
knows?" said Ruffolo.
Racing to qualify for
Sectionals, distance runners Bobby Johnson, 800;
Ray Hughes, 3200; Bryon
Kozak, 1600; high jumpers
Rob Klemp and Derek Cisler and sprinter Rogers Davis, 200 pushed hard to
place in the top three at the
Regional meet at Delevan
on May 20.
"I felt good. I trained

hard, and it all came together. Qualifying for Sectionals just showed me how
close I came to State," said
Davis about Regionals.
To cross the line second
in the 800 at the Sectional
meet in Janesville and
qualify for State, Johnson
kicked to finish his best
time, 1:58.3.
At State, Johnson rounded
the track in the 800 to end
the season with a time of
2:00.43. Johnson also ran
away with the most valuable Athlete award.

Pacing himself for the twomile run, distance runner Ray
Hughes keeps stride with the
leader at the Big 9 meet on May
15. Hughes finished second in
conference at 10:07.8.

Coach Bernard Englund, Coach Scott Althoff, Tony Underwood, Jease Rivu, Nick
Sturycz, Mike Broaden, Jeff Shaffer, Joe
Bartel, Bobby Johnoon, Brian Champine,
Juon Polovick, Eric Ne!IOn, Pete Heiden-

reich, CoacbJim Padlock (bllclr) Dave Koehler, Rob Hartnell, Ryan Lee, Eric Rhey, Thad
Wolf, Kirk Hauptmann, Rudy Ruffolo, Mike
Berry, Rob Klemp, Andy Modory, Bill Vauilopou!011, Bryon Kozak, Juatin Ricker.

was my ultimate goal.
Just making
it was
great. , ,
runner Bobby
Johnson
Mter a 143' 4" discus throw for
a Big 9 first, weight man Rudy
Ruffolo spins through his shot put
technique. Ruffolo's 43'3.5" put
did not place.

BOYS TRACK
SEASON RECORD
MEET

PLACE

Red Devil Relaya - 6th
County Coed hidoor - l•t
Rebel Relaya - 2nd
Maditon Weot Relaya - 2 ht
Eacle Invite - Sth
Brookfield Eut Invite - 8th
Trojan Invite - 2nd
Rockford Eut Relays - 12th
County Coed Outdoor - 2nd
Jan ..ville Parker Invite - 5th
BIJ 9 Conference - 6th
Recionau - 5th
Sectlo...U - 9th

J. V. SEASON RECORD
MEET

PLACE

Eacle Invite - 3rd
Bradford Invite - 3rd
Tremper Invite - 2nd
Blc 9 Conference - 7th

To hold off the close competition in the 1600, distance runner
Bryon Kozak quickly cuts to the
inside of the track at the County
Indoor on March 19. Kozak ran
second at 4:39.5 to pace the Trojans for a fourth consecut ive
County Indoor title.

On the infield of the track,
sprinter John Targ stretches his
glutes before running the 400 in
the conference meet. Targ ran his
best time of 56.8, but did not place
with senior athletes.

Racing neck and neck, hurdlers
Eric Rhey and Bill Vassilopoulos
fight for a Big 9 medal in the 110
high hurdles. Rhey finished fifth,
and Vassilopoulos took sixth at
Big 9 Conference meet.
Boys' Track

/'V'V'VV

189
v

GIRLS TRACK
MEET

PLACE

Bradford Quad - 2nd
Kenotha County Coed Indoor - 4th
Racine Invitational - 12th
Lady Spartan Invite - I•th
Lady Trojan lnvitE - 8
Nicolet RelaYI - 13th
Tremper JV Triangular - 2nd
Mukwonaco RelaY9 - 7th
Kenoeha County Coed Outdoor - 3rd
Monona Grove Invite - 28th
Big 9 Outdoor Conference - 7th
WIAA Coed lUgionail - 8th

With her mind set on crossing
the finish line, sophomore
Heather Bailey completes the
1600m run at the Big 9 Conference meet. Despite top effort, Bailey fell short of placing.

1 90 Gi!ls Tr~ck
--VVVV"A

/

V'

A

At the Big 9 Conference meet
on May 15, long-jumper Soula
Vassos pushes herself for a 15-feet
jump. Vassos was one of the six
letter winners and Most Valuable
Player for the season.

LONG DISTANCE
Track posts individual achievements while run.-......;.......;,,_~c....:i..ning into stiff competition and shaky season
' ' Our season was very
interesting and
fun. If we had
to do it over
again I think
we would all
enjoy doing
it. , ,
Laura
Strobel

With only six returning
seniors, team perseverance
pushed the girls track team
to hurdle obstacles as they
put a best foot forward at
the Kenosha County Coed
Outdoor meet.
"Our season was weak.
We had a lot of losses even
though we tried to practice
extra hard. But, our opponents were track veterans,"
said sprinter Celena Brulport in reflection.
Placing third at the
County Outdoor, members
also sprinted away with
some of their best individual times and places. Sen-

ior Debbie Guenther took
fourth in both the mile and
two mile races.
"County was awesome. I
had the best time of my
season in the mile, 6-minutes, 32 seconds. Natalie
Koleno, our captain, also
beat this girl from Bradford that she really wanted
to beat," said Guenther
who was voted Most Dedicated Runner.
Besides Guenther, seniors Soula Vassos, Koleno,
junior Rachel Rusch and
sophomore Celena Brulport placed second in the
1600-meter relay. The 400-

meter relay team also took
second and later a third at
the Big 9 meet.
"I had my best time for
100-meters when I ran the
400-meter relay at County," said MVP Vassos.
Without the rewards of
wins, personal motives
fueled team members.
"I liked helping the 14
new people on the team.
Seniors were like role-models," said relay runner
Melia Walker.
To keep an upbeat attitude in an uphill race, the
girls track team set individual goals.

To keep up with her competitors, junior Rachel Rusch makes
it past the first hurdle at the Big
9 Conference Outdoor on May 15.
Tremper placed seventh overall
at the meet.

Preparing to pass the baton, relay runner Jessica Erickson
strides out her quarter lap at the
Big 9 meet. The 400 meter relay
team raced to a fourth place conference finish.
T o get ah ead of competition,
sophomore Celena Brulport practices just before the race. The
team made their second highest
score of the season at the Big 9
Conference meet.

GIRLS TRACK: (lroal) Jodie Negri,
Heather Malek, Celena Brulport, Kelly Henricluen, Gloria Santiago, Debbie Guenther,
S!A!pbanie Mueller (Zad row) Bridget Ball,
Felicia Carr, Soula Vauoo, Laura Strobel,

Heather Bailey, Natalie Koleno, Rachel
Ruach, Carrie Becker (b.c.t) Coach Jerry
Rogan, Coach Jackie Valeri, Tamecca Harria,
Tina Rasch, Tanya Thielbar, Karie Jensen,
Jamie Pil..ki, Trainer Charles Bradley.

Girls Track

1 91

/V'V'VV v

UP AT BAT TO WIN
Softball steals Big 9 Conference from Horlick
as heavy hitters score 12 wins for Big 9 first

/

A 12-15 loss to Bradford
in Regionals was inconceivable to the softball
team who had beaten the
Devils twice at 7-2 and 8-0
earlier. The slugfest, which
was riddled with fielding
errors, burned the Trojans'
hopes of a Sectional championship.
"Emotion ruled that
game, not skill. We stranded runners and made
errors. We weren't in the
game. The girls were looking ahead to Central and
wound up losing the game,"
said Coach Candy Stein.
Only the Big 9 championship consoled players at
the season's close.
"We shouldn't have lost
to Bradford. We already
beat them twice. We just
didn't have a good game,"
said right fielder Sabrina
Potts bitterly.
Winning the second regular season game against
Horlick forecast the crossover battle that decided
the Big 9 title. Tremper
won 4-3 in the tie-breaker
ninth inning.
"It was so important a
game because we were tied
for first place in the Southern Division. By beating
them, we won the division,"

said pitcher Beth Ormseth
who boasted a 1.75 ERA to
be named First Team All
Conference.
Horlick's cross-over
game turned into a heartstopper even though the
Trojans had led 4-1 until
the fifth inning. The Rebels fought back with
singles and stolen bases to
tie the game. Deadlocked
for two innings, Tremper
won 5-4 when Potts stole
home on a passed ball in
the seventh inning.
"The cross-over game
was new for this year. The
winner of the Northern Division in the Big 9 had to
play the winner of the
Southern Division to decide the overall winner,"
said Ormseth.
The Big 9 title matchup
against Bay View was a
lopsided contest that ended in five innings at 10-0.
Rain and 33-degree weather failed to dampen outstanding defense led by
second baseman Shelley
Dejno, first baseman Karen Burrow and center
fielder Maria Cardello.
"During the Bay View
game we turned three double plays. That's the first
time we had that many in

VARSITY SOFTBALL: (lroat) Joanne
Aceto, Sabrina Potta, Karen Burrow, Eliua
Hartley, Maria Cardello (Zlld row) Michelle
Dejno, Tonia Logan, Tanya Bertog, Beth
Ormaeth, Lori Peten, Manager Brian Chi!-

deu (back) Coach Candace Stein, Sue
Ludwig, Janil Royce, Erin Collina, Nicole
Kopp, Diana Ide, A11i1tant Coach Doug
Townaend.

192 So!tballA

A

A

v~VVV"

a single game," said left
fielder Diana Ide.
After a loss in the Park
opener, the Trojans toughened up to win every game
until the Regional loss. To
insure Big 9 victories, First
Team All Conference
shortstop Tanya Bertog
hammered out hits for extra bases, and lead-off hitter and catcher Lori Peters
led in stolen bases.
To score another run for Trojans, lead-off batter Lori Peters
crosses home plate as Milwaukee
South's catcher sees no chance for
a play. Tremper slaughtered
South 21-1.

''After a
three-game
hitting
streak, I decided to go
for a record.
I ended up
with a 10game hitting
streak.,,
catcher Lori
Peters

Following the softball's flight
to right field, senior Tanya Bertog watches as it drops in for a single. Tremper shut-out Bradford
8-0 in a second slugfest.
Waiting to bunt, senior Karen
Burrow gets set to advance baserunners. Tremper's revenge shut
out Park 9-0.

SOFTBALL
SEASON RECORD 12-1
OPPONENT

THS

OPP

5
8
7
5

10
7

Park

Horlici
Bradford

c-.

Bay View
Puluki
Soutb
Hamilton
Park

2

3
1
3
1

'

9
21
13
9
11

c-.

2
0
5

3
0
1

'

Horlick

8
8

Br•dford

Bay View Bic 9 CrON-over
Bic 9 Conference - ht

J. V. SEASON RECORD 8-5

OPPONENT
Park

c-.

Horllck
Bndford
Bay Vie"'
Wilmot

Puluki
Soutb
Hamilton
Park

Cue
Horlick
Bradford

THS
17
17
11
5

16
1

11
28
12
2

"
'
9

OPP

'

9
1
16
11
2
1
2
13
7
1

0
5

JUNIOR VARSITY SOFI'BALL: (front)
Michelle Perez, Kelly Rauen, Carla Angelici,
Jodie Hain•, Dawn Hopfemperger (Znd
ro'flf') Jill O'Hanlon, Kelly Milligan, Monie.
Marahall, Jeanne Hovey, Tonia Logan, Amy
Gutche (blick) Coach Deana Hill<>n, Bridget
Monwnurro, Cuey Plaga, Karen HauptllWlll, Coach Shelly Johnaton.

In position to field an oncoming
ball, senior Nicole Kopp defends
third base against Hamilton. A
score of 13-2 brought Tremper
home victors.
Softball

19 3

~v

GIRLS SOCCER
SEASON RECORD 16-4-1
OPPONENT

THS

OPP

2

0

3
1

'

Bn.dford
St. Catherine
Waukeoha Catholic Memorial
Milw. VU.cut
Watertown

3
2

5
6
3

c....

3
2
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
1
0
1
1
0
2

3
5
2

McFarland
Prairie
Horlicle
St. Catherine
Pululd
PuluJd
Hamilton
Parle
Bn.dford
Bay View
Milw.MadUon
Parle
Horlicl<
Multwoaa10
Waukeoha North

0
3
5
6
2
3
3

'

3
3
3
0

Bie 9 Conference - lot
Regional1 - lit
Sectional• - lit
State - Top 8

J. V. SEASON RECORD 6-4-1

OPPONENT
Bradford
St. Catherineo
Cue
McFarland
Horlick
Pululd
Hamilton
Park
Bradford
Bay View
South

194 Gi~s So~er ,,.
v

OPP

0
0
1

'

'
'

,,_

I

2

3
0

2

5
7

-VVVV"'

2
1

0

'

To make a secoDd steal, midfielder Jamie Mueller kicks the
ball at the Case game. Mueller was
voted Most Consistent Player and
totaled three goals and 52 season
steals for the Trojans.

/

THS

I
I
I
0
I

With two Case players oDly a
step behind, forward Shannon
Mason dribbles the ball after
making a steal. Mason made one
goal, 16 steals and had four assists
during the season.

STACK UP RECORDS
Freshmen assist team to reach WI.A.A . State
as squad breaks records in wins and shutouts
' ' We
played good
soccer, and
the freshmen
helped. I was
surprised
about going
to State. We
turned out awe
some. , ,
midfielder
Angie Samer

To get the ball back in play,
fullback Bridgit Jantzen makes a
kick at the Case game which
Tremper won 3-2. Jantzen was
MVP three years in a row and had
four goals over the season.

With the girls team including eight freshmen, a
young soccer squad earned
their first trip to State and
a Big 9 title. They broke
school records with eight
consecutive shutouts and
11 total shutouts, plus an
overall 16 wins during the
season spurred spirit.
"The more games we
won, the easier we went
into the next game. We got
more relaxed," said forward Claire Schoor.
Another record breaker,
forward Tricia Brewer led
the conference in goals
scored overall and in an individual game. She drilled
in five goals against Watertown for the win.
"I made the first three
and the last two goals of
the game. We really kicked

their butts," said forward
Tricia Brewer.
Going into overtime, the
girls proved their dominance over Bradford again
on May 9 after beating
them 2-0 on March 26. Forward Tina Brookhouse
scored the winning goal.
"The game that stays in
my head was Bradford.
The game went into double
overtime, and we defeated
them 3-2. It was an aggressive game, and everyone
contributed," said Coach
Jerry Tobalsky.
To extend an undefeated
conference record, the
team won 3-1 in the Regional final game against
Park. In the first period,
Brewer nailed a corner kick
for a goal and made another goal that bounced off
one of Park's players. MidProtecting th e ball fr om Case,
midfielder Maria Mendiluce
keeps possession enroute to the
goal. Mendiluce made the first period goal and scored four goals the
entire season.
GIRLS SOCCER: (froat) NadiDe Scavone,
Shannon Maaon, Je11ica Erickson, Amy
King, Kathy DeLaat, Jamie Mueller, Becky
Rieoe, Tricia Brewer (Zlld row) Maria Mendiluce, Claire Schoor, Jill Kappua, Gina Ztrletti, Kim Strecker, Meliua Andenon, Tina

JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER : (froat)
Sandy Lindner, Jenny DeGuzman, Virginia
Covelli, Sarah Dokae!J, Nicole Anderson,
Chriatine Scalzo (Zlld ro.,.) Joy Olaon, Ronni
Reich, Meliasa Munchoff, Traci Quardokua,

fielder Angie Samer also
kicked a goal.
Advancing to Sectionals,
the girls soccer team
played the first round
against Horlick on May 28.
After winning 3-1, they
went on to dominate Mukwonago 3-0 in the Sectional
Finals on May 30.
"Beating Mukwonago
was not that hard. Coach
Tobalsky totally played up
how good their defense was
so we were really prepared
for them. We were expecting worse," said fullback
Bridgit Jantzen.
After clinching Regional
and Sectional championships for the first time,
the players traveled to
W.l.A.A. State Tournament also for the first time.
They lost the quarterfinal
game against Waukesha
North on June 7.
Outscoring their opponents 74-23, the young
team had a season of firsts
to claim conference and
school records.
Brookhouae (back) Coach Jerry Tobalaky,
Aut. Coach Anne Althoff, Angie Samer,
Anne Parmentier, Kathy Fuhrer, Michelle
Chriatenaen, Manager Kip Keckler, Manager
Bridgett Bowitz.

Tina Carlson (b.ck) Coach Jerry Tobalalr:y,
Aut. Coach Anne Althoff, Mindy Conklin,
Joanna Wedell, Manager Kris Keckler.

Girls Soccer

A/'VVV

95
'V

, POWER BUILDUP
I

Underclassmen squads sharpen skills, practice
and rack up conference victories along the way _ _ _..,..
Making the most of their
not-yet-varsity talents, the
JV teams racked up victory
after victory to dominate
the Big 9 conference.
Boys cross country raced
to second out of 12 at the
Pulaski Invitational and
fourth out of 11 at the Horlick Invitational.
With an average of 52
points per game, the girls
JV basketball team turned
their opponents Bottom's
UP, going undefeated with
a record of 16-0.
"Horlick was aggressive,
but staying undefeated was
the best," said junior Andrea Zuzinec.
The girls JV golf team
finished their season with
a record of 7-4, placing
fourth in Big 9.
Suffering their only loss
408-402 to Bradford, the
boys JV golf took third in
conference with a final record of 11-1.
"I was surprised when I
made a hole in two strokes
because I was stuck in a
sand trap after my first

In order to set up on the green,
junior Kerstin Anderson utilizes
her short iron on Sept. 5. The girls
golf team finished with a 7-4 record as few teams had.

/

1 96 J.y. Awl!_rds ~

~

v~VVV"'-

stroke," said sophomore
Mike Capodarco.
The 23 players of the
boys JV soccer team kicked
goals to become Big 9
champs with 14 total wins
and one tie.
"Our hardest win was
against Horlick because
they had a good offense,
but our best win was
against Bradford because
it feels good to show Tremper's superiority," said
junior Jon Strecker.
With a record of 8-4, the
JV softball team took second in Big 9.
The sophomore baseball
team tied with Horlick for
first in conference.
"The best game was
when we all came together
and beat Hamilton after
nine innings," said sophomore Tom Santarelli.
Take down after take
Concentrating on his drive,
sophomore Jeff Stix aims for the
fifth hole at Bristol Oaks. Stix assisted the team in a 197-207 win
against Greendale and was a letter
winner to move up to varsity.

down, the JV wrestling
team left fans in an UP
Roar with seven confer ence champions at the Big
9 JV Conference meet, five
at the Janesville Parker Invitational and four at Racine Park JV Tournament.
"My hardest match was
against Bradford's Jason
DeAngelo. I got good wrist
action, did my best and
came out on top," said
sophomore Jesse Rivas.
Acting as the building
block for strong varsity
teams, these JV teams
proved themselves by performing well.
To keep up with other runners,
senior Doug Burkoth, junior Jeff
Shaffar and sophomore Dave
Koehler finish the last stretch of
the Pulaski Invite. The team took
second place.

Varsity gave
me a chance
to perfect
my skills so
I can make
quick pins in
Varsity competition this
year. , ,

wrestler
Steve
Zumann
Prepared to bunt the ball, junior Jodi Haines gets a base hit
against Bradford on May 14.
Haines and the softball JV team
lost to the Red Devils in a closely
contested 4-5 game.

J. V. AWARDS
BASEBALL
Captain - Brian Bobeck
M. V. P. - Tom Santarelli

BOYS BASKETBALL
Mott Improved - Brian Gruender
110% - Jeremiah Radandt, Rudy Ruffolo

GIRLS BASKETBALL
Mott Rebounda - Ka.ren Hauptmann

GOLF
Medalilt - Brian Garoutte, Jett Stile

SOFTBALL
M. V. P. - Amy Gutche
Mott Improved - Kelly Rauen
110% - Ka.ren Hauptmann, Jill O'Banlon

BOYS TRACK
Ouutandinc Sophomore - Ray Buchee
Sophomore Octathalon Champ - Ryan Lee

VOLLEYBALL
Coach'• Award - Andrea Germinaro
Beet Detenolve - Gina 7.arlettl
Beet Ottenolve - Sue Ludwlc
Mott Enthu.olutlc - Stacy Ma.ttenon
Mott Improved - Jean Boley

After gaining wrist control and
performing a double-leg, sophomore Damon Hartley moves in
to pin. Hartley took third at the
Racine Park JV Tourney.

To receive the serve, sophomore
Sabrina Potts concentrates on
getting under the ball. Potts assisted in the win against Horlick
on Sept. 19.
J.V. Sports

97

~v

~r his or al r eport health ~arning how to r oll film
requir ement, sophomore
Dave Koehler takes five min·
utes to inform his class about
devastating effects of cystic
fibrosis on Dec. 17

Students hit the
books to cash in

I

Jobs gobble up
students' homework time
page 213

Classroom cutups add a fun dimension

for Yearbook Photography,
Junior Emi Plate watches senior Jason Zehrung's straight
alignment during fou rth hour
in darkroom 107.

M

ounting tests, quizzes and
labs choked up students
with academic stress as
they hit the books to up
their grades before semester finals.
With courses like Advanced Biology,
Math Analysis and Psychology, students dealt with fetal pigs, surprise
nine-point quizzes and journal reviews
to spruce up grade point averages.
B-averages stirred up happy parents
and Gold Card discounts at businesses
like Aiello Mid-Town Florist and
TCBY. Parents also paid off or grounded kids when mid-term progress re-

arose when the clock struck midnight
and students were still at work because,
statistically, grades took a dive.
When problem situations heated up,
student services like SOS and Peer Mediation stepped in. They helped with
everything from drop-outs to families.
As P.E. shaped up well-rounded students, fitness testing showed that less
than 10 percent were up to par with national fitness standards of above 80 percent on six tests. Nearly half of those
tested did improve in overall fitness.
In mid May, spring temperatures
swelled to break the academic mood.

ports hit mailboxes on Saturdays.
To shape up academically, sluggish
seniors scraped up required graduation
credits in after-school classes.
After 2:4 7 p.m., many juggled homework and part-time jobs. Controversy

"Tasteful" shorts and environmentally
aware T-shirts hit the classroom scene
to keep brain cells from short-circuiting. Although students booked up social
calendars weekly, academics and
grades were still the bottom line.

Classes
strain
brain
matter

EDITORS:
Cheryl Terwall

REPORTERS:
Jenny Bruce
Charea e Chatman
Colette Eckert
Brady Jenkins
Lilly Manke
Beth Nighbert
Kris Powell

PHOTOGRAPHERS:
Matt Beck
Mary DcZ e
Debbie Guenther
Julie Li el
Danni Reich
Chri tina tacy
Ja on Zehrun

the band plays the ·pring
concert on ~fay 23, Wind Enemble .axophonist Dana Gas. er lead. the "Lord of the
Ring· )'Illphony" melody.
eking the shefres with
Hi-Dri on Feb. 21, enior
Cheryl Ryan works to balance
her part-time job at Shopko
while juggling choolwork and
extracurricular activitie ·.

check his typing assignment for accuracy, enior
Mike Bovee tudie· a busine.
letter as ignment on the IB. t
computer . creen during fifth
hour Keyboarding.

As she waits for the Student
of the Month award ceremony, senior Kara Waas enjoys pizza and chats with
friends at the Station Restaurant on Feb. 13.

To receive congratulations
at the Honors Breakfast,
sophomore Craig Conrad
shakes hands with Dr. Stephen Blazevich and Mr. Gary
Paulauskas on March 1.

At the January Student of
the Month luncheon, sophomore Amy Regner receives the
foreign language award from
Mr. Kenith Dopke.

Browsing through the Kenosha News, juniors Michelle
Mentek and Zoki Starevic look
for the Honor Roll fifth hour
in the library.

Which of these programs is
most beneficial?
Honor Roll

Gold Cards

Student of the Month
t ' V v l7%

the

bottom line

-...i1 "I think Student of the Month
program is great because students like to get out of school
for an hour and get a free
meal at lunch."

Amy Becker
One diagonal bar reprc•ents five percent of 126 sophomores,
juniors and senior.. from honor<, regular and basic course!>.

NOT JUST HONOR
PUTIN PRINT
Four times a year the
Kenosha News scrolled
the names of Honor Roll
students for the schools
of Kenosha County.
Getting their names
in print inspired 158
students to achieve
honor roll status.
"The parents enjoy
seeing their child's
name in the newspaper.
It lets the parents and
kids know that they are
achieving something in
school," said junior Elizabeth Johnson.
Mrs. Kathy Negri felt
that seeing a students
name in print motivated

fast. He was really down
students.
"I know I was thrilled to earth," said senior
when I saw my daugh- Carolyn Petlock.
Honors recognition
ter's name in print," said
stimulated students to
Mrs. Negri.
Also closely related to better grades.
Honor Roll, Honors
Breakfast rewarded stu- OUT OF SCHOOL
dents who earned Honor INTO SUCCESS
Students fidgeted as
Roll grades for two conPrincipal Chester Pusecutive quarters.
"Although I didn't do laski read off comments
as well as Diana De- from teachers who had
Franco, it was nice to be chosen them for Sturewarded for getting dent of the Month.
good grades," said senior Teachers' opinions
counted.
Cheryl Terwall.
"I was really excited
That day students enjoyed more than an 8:30 because I have never
gotten a Student of the
a.m. breakfast.
"Mr. Jerry Rogan's Month award," said
speech was the best part junior Shannon Peterof the Honors Break- son, who received her
award from Mr. Jerry
Burmeister for U.S.
History.
"Shannon has worked
beyond what is necessary and is a highly motivated overachiever,"
said Burmeister.
Hearing their names
read over announcements for the Student of
the Month award
shocked some students.
"I felt very surprised

when I found out that I
was chosen. I wondered
how I had received the
award in health, seeing
how difficult it was for
me. I found out it was
for raising my grade up
10 percentage points,"
said sophomore Dave
Koehler.
While some students
reveled in the prestige of
the Student of the
Month luncheon, others
loved its special irony.
Time out of school rewarded good work habits in school.
"Getting out of school
for an hour or two is the
best part of the Student
of the Month luncheon,"
said junior Kelly Jester.
Whether winners
planned it or not, the
Student of the Month
luncheon allotted time
out for good behavior.

GATHERING GOLD
DISCOUNT DEALS
Glitters of gold
whipped out of pockets
and purses as students
handed sales clerks their
discount Gold cards.
"I use my Gold card
-----------1 for 4-Star Video, the
In line at Cinema Von Feb. movie theaters, and
28, seniors Johanna Larsen Mrs. G's Yogurt Parlor,
and Alyssa Hartley buy tickets
among others," said junfor Hamlet.

•
•....,.l"I think the Student of the
Month program makes the
kids who don't get high
grades strive for something
that's a reward."

Shannon Peterson

ior Amy Becker.
"I think to some people, Gold cards are a
good thing, but some
people really just don't
care enough to bother
about getting good
grades," said Becker.
From food stores to
record stores and cinemas, stores offering discounts varied. To increase interest in the
Gold card, some students felt more stores
should join the list.
"I think students
would work harder if
they added more clothes
stores. It might be more
of an incentive for students to work," said junior Amy Doil.
Junior Brenda Hammond desired adding
those stores with more
appeal to teen markets.
"The discounts are
okay for some places,
but other places the students wouldn't go very
often," said Hammond.
Saving 10 to 15 percent also did help students with finances.
KUSD Gold continued to shine for students
earning 3.0 or higher
grade point average as
they swept up awards.

,, .
""Ct "The Gold Card program and
the Honor Ro// are prestigious
achievements that look excellent on a co/Jege application
during senior year. "

Kirk Hauptmann
Student Honors

201

~v

•
MAJOR CHANGES
CULTURE CLASH

After a 10-hour flight
to New York, a threehour bus ride to Niagra
Falls, and 12-hour bus
ride to Kenosha, 35 tired
and hungry German exchange students and
their three chaperones
finally stopped in Kenosha on Oct. 8.
Many differences
existed between Germany and America, but
the most obvious was
that Germany's driving
age was 18 and drinking
age was 16. For those old
enough to drive, licensing and driving school
cost about $1000, which
did not include gas expense at $9 per gallon.
"It was a big surprise
to see most students
driving to school in their
own cars," said Hardy
Brennecke.
Germans separate
school and sports, so the
exchange students admired American schoolsponsored extracurricular athletic teams.
"We don't celebrate
Halloween, so dressing
up and going to the
dance as a Packer fan
was cool. The close rela-

tionship between sports
and school is awesome.
Sports is what really
makes a school," said
Tobias Dollase.
Unlike Americans, in
German students usually go to school from 7:45
a.m. to 1 p.m.
"The school day in
America is long. I find it
interesting that people
sleep through many lessons; however, I enjoyed
our going out for lunch.
Chicken-soft tacos from
Taco Bell are t he best
thing in the world," said
Dollase.
SIGHTSEEING U.S.
AMERICAN CITIES
While here, t he group
enjoyed three banquets
and took trips to visit
Chicago, Madison, Milwaukee, Old World Wisconsin and the Kenosha
Youth Foundation.
"I liked Milwaukee
because we visited the
Domes and the museum," said Brennecke as
well.
During their stay, the
German group energetically supported the soccer team, cheering at
every game. The group
even challenged the
Varsity team to a game,

losing a close match by
a 1-0 score.
"Men play football;
intelligent men play soccer," said Olaf Salge.
The two German and
American schools organized the trip because
Kenosha and Wolfenbuttel are sister cities.
Kenosha h as Wolfenbuttel Park near Lake
Michigan, and Wolfenbuttel has a Kenosha
Bridge as well.
"Unlike Wolfenbuttel
Park, which is not wellknown, Kenosha Bridge
is the main bridge to
downtown. I cross it everyday to go to school,"
said Dollase.

do," said junior Amy
Draves.
Some families had
never before hosted exchange students locally,
but others had been
opening their homes
and hearts for many
years in the program.
"We've had exchange
students since I was in
junior high. This time,
our German student
Keith Krohn came in
right before the Homecoming Parade. I took

him to that, the football
game, and we even went
to the Homecoming
Dance together," said
senior Lisa Marescalco.
As West and East
Germany united, students from halfway
around the globe also
shared memories t hat
would last longer t han
Berlin's crumbled Wall.
After a Tremper banquet,
exchange students Olaf Salge
and Anna Sofia Tuma discuss
dinner on Nov. 18.

HOST WITH MOST
GEMUTLICHKEIT
Tremper families
hosted 18 of the German
students for their fourwe e k stay. The other
German visitors stayed
with Bradford or St. Joseph students.
"Hosting my German
exchange student,
Maike Golda, was a
great experience. She
showed me a different
culture, although I
would never eat all the
raw meat, sheep, pheasant, or fish that they

;

-~ "Our German exchange stu-

/

20 2

S~ter C~ies A

,.

-~I. "We've been hosts three

dent was just like a member
of our family. It was great to
experience a different culture."

times, but this was the most
fun. My exchange student,
Antje, and I got along great!"

LeAnn Hoecherl

Samantha Pacifico

A.

v ~ VVV"-

Relaxing in a spa at Chicago's Holidome, junior Amy
Draves and exchange student
Maike Golda break from the
cold on Oct. 15.

To express his Jove for
American football, Tobias
Dallase donned Packer gear
for the Halloween dance.

Germans do not celebrate
Halloween, yet Keith Krohn
carves pumpkins with junior
Lisa Marescalco.

Would you host an
exchange student again?
Yes

No

"I exchanged to Germany last
summer. Now I know what it's
like to be both an exchange
student and a host."

the b

ottomline

Susan Haute
AU l:S Tr mper ho b re pond<!d, "hich included ,ophomore>o.
juntors and enior • One diagonal bar e.iual fo per.:ent.

To warm up for sixth period
gym, sophomores Diana Jakielski and Linda Martinez run
in place for five minutes.

As senior Allison Cohen
waits in the back court, senior Amy Meyer follows a badminton serve.

What do you do to stay
physically fit?
Weight lifting
2 1%

Other

Jogging
~ 1 9%

Walking
~ 1 5%

Aerobics
~ 1 4%

..

•.,..1; "/ liked the variety of sports

the

bottom line

that gym offered. Also, I took
it in the morning during the
summer, for convenience."

Eric Hildebrand
ne iagona ar r.:pres..:nb h·c p<:rccnt o I KO op oml'r ,
junior and ·e-n ior,; from honor , ha ic and regular courses.

TOP OF THE LINE
FITNESS TESTS

Shuttle run, standing
broad-jump, pull-ups,
sit-ups, the mile run and
the sit-and-reach
strained students physically. At the beginning
and end of physical education semesters, they
took the AAHPER Battery of Fitness Tests.
To earn Senior Merit
status, senior Laura
Seaberg led with 94 percent overall. Trailing
closely, sophomores
Amy Hughes and Ronnie Reich hit 93 percent.
Second semester

sophomores Jamey
Buencamino and Kenetra Window averaged 92
percent each. Window
and sophomore Amy
Regner, who averaged
90 percent, peaked for
Presidential Honors by
scoring 85 percent or
better per test.
Some 725 students
took the fitness tests, an
elite group of 46 swept
All American or higher
honors. All American
rank denotes an average
of 80 percent. Although
girls ran off with top
honors, 20 girls and 26
boys comprised the 46
elite. National stan-

dards defined fitness as
above 50 percent. That
was achieved by 40 percent of P.E. students in
one semester.
For some, sports gave
an advantage.
"I thought the test
was easy, thanks to Mr.
Englund 's grueling
track workouts," said
junior Andy Modory.
For 725 students,
overall fitness increased
with exercise.
"On the same fitness
test, 55 percent of the
students improved their
second test scores," said
Department Chairperson Wes Holman.

CLASS ACTION

STAY IN SHAPE

In pace with tradition,
most students got their
majority of exercise
from gym class. One
hour a day for one semester, students participated in physical conditioning exercises.
"Taking a break from
sitting in a desk is refreshing. I did better in
class after my blood got
pumping," said senior
Heather Breach.
The class consisted of
physical activities ranging from badminton and
volleyball to swimming
and snorkeling. Often,
students rated one sport
higher.
"The snorkeling and
swimming units were
pretty fun because most
of the people in my class
were cool," said senior
Laurie Kertz.
Offering a different
reason, junior Tracie
McQuestion also favored the same units.
"The best part of gym
was checking out guys in
their cool swim suits."
Strengthening her upper
arm and chest muscle , senior Michelle Gunderson
works on the Universal.

-4'

-~ "Vo/Jeyba/J was the best in

While attitudes and
abilities ranged, The
Bottom Line fell to
physical fitness for personal pleasure, health
and good grades.
PUMPING IT UP
FITNESS FRENZY
Weightlifting and jogging headlined ways of
staying in shape. Twenty-one percent of 180
surveyed students participated in weightlifting, and 19 percent
jogged to stay fit.
"I usually play football and baseball, and
off-season I lift up in the
weight room," said junior Dan Santarelli.
To build strength and
develdp muscle tone, intramural weightlifting
emphasized proper lifting techniques. The
Universal and Smith
machines, two squat
racks, a hip sled, free
weights, benches, and
dumbbells equipped the
fitness arsenal.
The BFS (Bigger,
Faster, Stronger) Set
Rep system pumped up
guys and girls for large
gains in strength, according to Coach Ron
Davies, adviser for the
weight training room.

•

-~"Gym class gave me a break

gym class! I didn't rea/Jy like
the swimming unit, though,
because I can't swim we/I. "

from sitting in classes a/I day
long, but I didn't like having
to get dressed for it daily."

Michelle O'Neill

Kathy Fuhrer

Fitness

205

/'VV'Vv v

ing opportunities.
"With 10 terms like
bravery and honesty,
students referenced
story and discussion for
a definition paper," said
Bergquist.

LITERARY DEBATE

SHARED INQUIRY

Quick ... state a question about the theme of
"The Lottery!"
Great Books, a program which taught students to read classic
short stories and to interpret without teacher
input, challenged students to focus on prewriting activity for English composition.
"It was the first time
I ever really participated in discussion, and it
taught me how to join in
class," said junior Amy
Kuether from Mrs. Ann
Bergquist's Composition 11 Honors.
Reading Specialist
Candace Stein implemented the program.
"Great Books is based
on shared inquiry,
which is student oriented. Students prepare a
question about what
they read, and then we
use those questions for
discussions," said Stein.
The program required
cooperating teachers to
allot time for Stein to
teach the group.
Stories like "A Mystery of Heroism" by Stephen Crane set up writ-

SOUNDS GREAT

LESS CONFUSION
Since questioning developed higher-level
thinking skills for responses, Stein noted
that the content of student questions improved in quality as the
program progressed.
"Knowing one person
doesn't have all the answers, we shared helping
each other," said junior
Paul Pedrosa.
Great Books altered
student perspective.
"The atmosphere is
less formal, more interesting. Rather than interpret only one way,
you get many interpretations," said Kuether.
Pedrosa admitted
that he "actually read
the stories assigned."
A smaller group made
students less timid.
"Some people are shy
and won't say anything,
but now they participate because it's only in
small groups," said jun-

ior Lisa Block.
Stein offered no critic's opinion, nor lecture
as to what the story
meant, and that made
students rely on themselves for answers.
Great Books taught
students to work as a
team in the evaluation
process of the story, according to junior Rajko
Sindjelic.
Stein learned about
the Great Books from a
reading specialist.

kids how to think about
literature and developed creative, higher
level thinking.
"Teachers learned
how to use student questions," said Stein.
Although the Great
Books confused some at
first, it became easier.

"It makes it a little
more confusing, but that
just forces you to think
and evaluate more," said
Kuether.
To think, to evaluate
more, what better reason to have added Great
Books to honors composition classes?

NEW CONCEPTS

NEW TECHNIQUES
"I heard about the
program and was interested because students
aren't often exposed to
literature in this manner," said Stein.
In order to learn how
to instruct the Great
Books program, Stein
did attend a two-day
training period.
"Teachers from the
district were taught different questioning techniques to use with their
groups of students," said
Stein.
Great Books taught
While in the Commons on
Nov. 10, juniors Becky Brauck
and Tracy Proksa discuss a
horror story.

~
!ll?r '
"The Great Books program is
super because students lack
analytical programs. It should
be expanded to all levels."

Lynn Azuma

/

2 06 G~eat B~oks

A.

A

v-VVVV".

"Great B ooks should be offered as an extra credit class
because some students would
not lik e to read th ose book s."

Lisa Sereno

To complete an assignment
before winter break, seniors
Laurie Kertz and Bridget
Bowitz write a play for fifth
hour English.

Grading second hour English papers, Mrs. Candace
Stein allows Great Books participants to discuss their
weekly assignment.

What types of books do you
read for fun?

Adventure

Science fiction

Romance

Cla sics

Informational

Other

-~"A program like Great Books

should be kept in honors
classes. Some people wouldn't
want to be responsible.,,

the bottom .
line

Sarah Lemnus
ne iag:C1na ar represent> live percent o 120 p omore ·,
junior' .md •eniors from lumor., regular and bask courses.

S.O.S. RESCUE

SAVING AT RISK

Crunched by home or
school stress, Tremperites turned to the Student Opportunities Service for relief.
"Because SOS is
state-funded, I'm only
supposed to meet with
state-identified 'at-risk'
students. However, only
SOS homerooms are
unique to SOS. Otherwise, we just recommend programs available to everyone," said
Mr. Chuck Krey, SOS
coordinator.
From department lab
tutoring to a school psychologist, other services
covered a variety of
problems; student support groups also existed
on topics like death and
divorce. Of 10 SOS
homeroom students surveyed, only three took
advantage of these additional programs. However, nine said they
would participate if
these groups applied to
a personal situation.
"I could get more help
in classes that I'm not so
good in, and maybe I
would earn better
grades," said an anony-

'V

HOMEROOM HELP

SEEKING SUCCESS

As well as containing
fewer students, SOS
homerooms motivated
students with guest
speakers and free fast
food at McDonald's or
Hardee's for passing
grades.
"The teachers in SOS
homerooms are more
helpful, patient and understanding," said sophomore Stacy Ericson.
By volunteering to supervise SOS homerooms, teachers offered
students needed support.
"It often ends up being the only place where
SOS students feel a part
of things," said Mr. Terry Lawler.
As teachers dedicated

time and talent, SOS
students found a helping hand in homerooms.
STUDENT DEBATES

NEGOTIATIONS

Heads pounded as
students' anger rose.
Eyes rolled at suggestions of settling disputes
with counselors while
bodies trembled at
thoughts of fight. Some,
though, sought solutions with peer mediation.
"If two people have a
problem, they can request a mediation, or a
teacher can recommend
one. They tell a counselor, who calls a peer
mediator down," said
junior Nate Smith.

For training, peer media tors attended sessions at Camp Timberlee from Sept. 28-0ct. 2.
"Chuck Englehart, a
peer mediation expert,
spoke to us, and we
practiced mock cases in
groups," said senior Dan
Filippelli.
When a rash of fights
broke out early in the
year, training paid off in
weekly meditations.
PEERS' PROBLEMS

SOLVING STRESS
In single-person situations, Peer Helpers offered assistance for individual problems.
"Peer Helping goes on
all t he time. People
don't need an appoint-

ment; they know who
Peer Helpers are," said
senior Mary DeZee.
Cases remained confidential. Only illegal activity was reason for informing others.
"If there was a problem like child abuse, we
would tell a counselor,
but we all probably
wouldn't be handling
that to begin with," said
junior Amy Becker.
When Tremperites
found themselves sinking under pressure, peer
mediation, peer helpers
or SOS tossed them a
life preserver.
As th ey await peer h elp, seniors Eric Musselman and Dan
Filippelli read magazines in
Room 240.

·1t "The worst thing about Peer
Mediation is when people
won't let you help them with
problems, when they need it."

-~ "Jn Peer Tutoring, you can get

Christine Childers

Eric Musselman

2 OR P~r Me~atio~SO~
/

mous SOS student.
Among SOS members, care often prompted a positive reversal.
"When students try,
I've seen some go from
all F's to all passing
grades or take nine credits in a semester to
catch up," said Krey.
To settle scholastic
or personal problems,
SOS sent students to appropriate help.

--vvvv"

help from people who are
good in certain subjects, and
it's easier to help a friend."

Breaking from peer h elp-

ing, juniors Kristen Van De
Loo and Lindy Sebena assist
each other.

With math as a problem,
Mr s. Candace Stein scans
sophomore Kai Hagren's book
in SOS homeroom.

To assist sophomore Derrick Bergstrom, Mrs. Louise
Mattioli explains commas in
SOS Room 206.

Who do you find easiest going
to for help?
Peers

Teachers

Parents

Brother or

-~ "I think Peer Mediation is a

_....."... .

program that's really needed
at Tremper because of the
fights we've been having."

the b

ottomline

Sarah Lemnus
One iagonal b r repr enb ti\'c percent of 120 sophomores,
junior. and eniors from honor~, r..-gular anJ ba,k courses.

other schools planned to
start the program.
"Saturday detention
has helped tremendously. Truancy is down and
attendance for afterschool detention is up.
Students do not want to
waste their weekends in
detention," said Ms. Ellen Kupfer, attendance
officer.
Introducing Saturday
detention virtually
wiped out I. S. S.
"I like Saturday detention much better
than ISS. Students can
give up their Saturday
morning instead of class
time," said Kupfer.
In the first semester,
students piled up 699
Saturday detentions.
With repeat offenders
and no-shows, only 459
served. An unfortunate
166 earned themselves a
three-day suspension
for not reporting.
Saturday detention
ranked low as a greatway-to-spend-a-day.
"Saturday detention
is a joke. It's not right
that we have to get up
Saturday to serve detention," said junior Nicolette Cole.
While some administrators chalked up posi-

DETENTION TWIST
SATURDAY A.M.

Thoughts of a warm,
comfortable bed hung in
mind, but a glance at the
clock reminded students of an alternate
fate: three hours of Saturday detention.
From 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
every Saturday, detention stretched endlessly.
Teachers volunteered to
preside over grumbling
students as they served
weekend sentences in
the cafeteria confines.
"Going to detention
when I was still tired
was the worst, but I still
managed to catch some
ZZZs," said junior Jennifer Hamrick.
Unless students held
legitimate excuses,
skipped detentions
warranted steep consequences. Those caught
neglecting detention
were rewarded with
forced three-day "vacations," or 0. S. S.
TRIAL PROGRAM
STRICT RES ULTS

To cut down attendance problems, the administration voted to
implement Saturday detention. If successful,

tive points for Saturday
detention, faces of offenders fell to frowns at
the enforced surrender
of time.
LUNCH IN DANGER
LATE NO MORE

Rushing to line up at
the attendance window,
students thought up
new excuses for returning late from lunch
again that week.
Car trouble reigned
king of excuses. Also
favorites, lost-track-oftime and bad-spot-inAnderson-parking-lot
lined the sign-in sheet.
Despite opposing
feelings, frequently late
or truant after lunch resulted in a revoked
noon-hour pass.
"I think an hour is not
long enough to eat lunch
and unwind with my
friends," said junior
Gina Binsfeld.
Three criteria played
part in revoking lunch
passes, returning late
from lunch more than
three times, truant for
classes after lunch or parental request.
After administrators
took away students'
passes, students received a half hour to eat

,,

v

leges revoked, only on
student did not im
prove. Almost al
brought their atten
dance up. Only 30 ha
their pass revoked dur
ing third quarter," sai
Assistant Principal Ke
Dopke.
Whether it was Satur
day detention or revok
ing lunch passes, disci
plinary action shar
straightens students up
Scanning the detention lis
Julie Schulte checks if he
name is posted.

,.

·.-.ct "I think Saturday detention is

-~ "Having my lunch pass take

as useless as /SS. The kids'
attitudes never change; if anything, they are getting worse.,,

away was degrading. Eating
my lunch inside was just like
being a sophomore again."

Bridgett Olcott

Guy Frale

21 O Sa!urda~Dete~tion "/

lunch. They then spent
the remaining half of
lunch hour in Room 120
for a study hall.
"I do not think it is
right that lunch passes
can be revoked because
anything can happen," said senior Amy Stella.
"My car has stalled more
than three times in one
grading quarter."
On the up side for
many, administrators
pulled passes for only a
quarter at a time.
"Out of 46 kids who
had their lunch privi-

--vvvv"'

In Sat urday detention, senior Kim Kiser gets a head start
on homework by jotting biology notes for two hours.

To pass time, seniors Emily
Guzman and Robert Garner
chat about their time in Saturday detention.

How many students have
ever skipped a class?
Honor

Ba.ic

"Lunch is my free time. I
think it is unfair that my pass
was taken away for being late
from lunch a couple of times."

the

bottom line

Donald Nuttall
One diag nal bar repre nb fke percent of ll'\O sophomor ,
junior> .mJ -eniors from honor>, r..-gul.tr anJ ba ·k .:ourses.

At the library, juniors Jessica
Erickson, and Zorica Starcevic
cram for a Chemistry final on
Jan 15.

As she straightens the shop,
junior Krista Monticelli fixes
a display at Southport Rigging.

To prepare for the Saturday
lunch crowd, j u nio r N ate
Smith checks freshly baked
Subway bread.

Ringing up a lunch order,
senior Shane Young helps senior Johanna Larsen on Dec. 7
at Hardees.

What kind of job do you
have to earn money?
Retail

~ 50%

Foods

~ 30'l-

Office

,,

"°""l. "I was surprised because when

the

bottom line

I first started working, I
thought my grades would go
down, but it was the other
way around.,,

Becky Riese

OVERTIME HOURS
SCHOOL SLIPS

Despite dual pressures from school and
employers, an estimated
20 to 30 percent of students held down jobs.
"My grades dropped
when I started at Burger
King because I took on
too many hours. I
thought I could handle
them. For about three
months now I've had my

grades back up," said
sophomore Kerry Logan
positively.
In addition to extra
cash, experience ranked
near the top as a reason
to get a job.
"I enjoy doing research work for a college
professor because I get
to read a lot, and I like
to do that anyway. I
skim newspapers and
find articles dealing
with humanities for the

graduate seminar that
he teaches," said senior
Carolyn Petlock.
As graduation crept
close, students also
grappled with the desire
for a good employment
record as a motive.
"When I started working, I didn't know how to
sell things to people, or
even how to really talk
to them without feeling
embarrassed. Now I'm
really comfortable

around a lot of customers," junior AnnMarie
Ritacca, a salesclerk at
J-Crew outlet.
PART-TIME PAYOFF
CENTS AND SKILL
While some students
unwound at home or
with friends, some hurried homework to race
the clock to jobs.
"I work at the Sun
Times to have extra
money for the weekend
so I don't have to borrow
from everyone," senior
Marty Henning.
Working until close
meant 9, 10 or even 11
p.m. Juggling school and
work, they crammed in
homework before or after work.
"I go into work about
four and don't get out
till after nine. I usually
do my homework about
9:30 or 10, but then I'm
tired during school,"
said junior Diana Ide, a
clerk at Kentucky Fried
Chicken.
However, some balanced work and play
with academics.
"I used to work everyTaking a few minutes to
check in "Pretty Woman" on
Jan 31, icole Kopp looks to
see if it is rewound.

·~"/like ha ving a job because it

day. Now I got my hours
cut almost in half, so I
have time for my homework and my boyfriend," said junior Krista Monticelli. "I don't
make as much, but it's
helped my grades a lot."
INCOME OUTCOME
CASH FOR CREDIT
To combine business
and school, co-op classes
advertised a work-forgrades deal. Students
left anywhere from third
hour to fifth hour. To
qualify for the program
required a 3.0 minimum
GP A, senior standing
and also 15 to 28 hours
work a week. Marketing,
technology, business
and foods offered co-op
to 68 students.
"I really like co-op because it gives me a
chance to get my credits,
make money and get out
of school early. I'm also
getting experience for
my future," said senior
Karen Burrow, an office
aide at Grevenow Elementary school.
Walking a tight rope
line between finances
and grades, Tremperites
strove for harmony between instant and longrange payoffs.

gives me a chance to get experience with customers and
to work with other employees
at the outlet."

-...:,/."Working out at Lakeside
Market Place introduced me
to new people. I know people I
work with and people from
other stores."

Robert Hartnell

Lisa Marescalco
Jobs and School

/V'V'vV

21 3
v

DROPPING OUT
FUTURES FADE
Of all ninth grade students entering Tremper,
30 percent will fail to
graduate, according to
KUSD statistics.
In a national study,
approximately 28 percent of seniors dropped
out of high school annually. That an upward
trend predicted for this
rock-bottom alternative
for too many.
"School is like a race,
and with some people
who run the race but
keep coming in last,
they're liable to give up
sooner or later," said Assistant P rincipal Stephen Blazevich.
When the legal dropout age climbed from 16
to 18, some agreed with
the new age.
"In my opinion the
dropout age should stay
at 18. Even if kids don't
realize it now, they need
an education if they
plan on getting anywhere," said sophomore
Heather Jones.
Since "18" marked the
legal line, Kenosha classified students under
this age truants rather
than dropouts. render-

ing the city's dropout
rate somewhat inaccurate. Kenosha's rate totailed approximately 30
percent of seniors in the
school district.
Programs to keep kids
in school included business co-op and technology co-op education. By
offering an opportunity
to make money while attending school, co-op
provided an incentive to
continue education. After going to school for
half a day, students reported to jobs. In addition, technology education provided an alternative for students
whose talents lay outside academic classes.

study classes included
course work meeting
district curriculum requirements, which in eluded final exams, and
demanding at least 90
hours in classwork.
"If it wasn't for these
classes I don't what alternative I would have
taken. I really needed
these classes to graduate
on time," said senior
Dana Gasser.
To add to the atmosphere of regular inschool classes, studies
ranged from math to
history, courses from all
academic areas.
Pinching pocketbooks, t he cost of various classes ranged from
$60-$138, plus the exFREE TIME CUT
pense of books or other
CLASS CONTINUES
required materials
While most students which reached $57 or
sat in school from 7:30 a. more in expense.
m. to 2:30 p. m. only,
"I wouldn't mind paysome put in extra hours ing that much for a class
on work at home in the that would benefit my
Independent Study ere- career in the long run.
<lits program.
Then, cost wouldn't be
Set up by the K.U.S.D a major factor in that
and U.W. -Parkside, sort of important decithese classes required a sion," said sophomore
pre-determined number Kenetra Window.
of assignments which
Providing another
students turned in at way out, independent
the semester's end. Cri- study assisted students
teria for independent unable to graduate on

-~ "The independent study program sounds like a good opportunity for kids who need to
make-up or gain credits for
graduation."

Danielle Fisher

21 4
/

D!opou!.._ or S~y In ~chool

"'-VVVV"'-

time taking only regular
in-school classes.
SELF-SCHOOLED
WORKI G ALONE
As graduation day
loomed, students panicked at the realization
that they lacked the ere<lits to graduate. To rescue students short of requirements, afterschool classes covered
credits from English
composition to gym.
"I don't know what I'd
do if it wasn't for the after-school class that I

took. I needed it to keep
up with my graduation
credits," said junior
Cheryl House.
Classes met four days
per week for one hour
and 15 minutes immediately after school.
To permit catch-up
on credits, after-school
classes and Independent Study helped students avoid hitting bottom and dropping out.
Coun ting do w n th e final
minutes of class, sophomore
Eric Nelson works on a composition in Room 241.

"I have friends who dropped
out of school, and from what I
hear it doesn't sound good.
You just wreck your life."

Pamela Cherry

To complete an English assignment for Mrs. Candace
Stein, sophomores Bennie
Volpendesta and Bekim Bektesi look up definitions in
Room 241 on Jan. 4.

During Creative Writing
class, seniors Jay Walter and
Dan Schwartz discuss the
day's homework.

From alter-school study,
juniors Brian Cassity and
Cheryl House earn Geography
credits to graduate.

Do you knoiv about
independent study classes?

-~ "People drop out of school because they can't handle it.
Dropping out of school does
more to ruin your life than
help it."

the bottom .
1Ille

Becky Packman
One diagonal bar rcprcscnb fh·.: percent of 160 sophomor.:s,
junior. ·md •e-niors from honor;, rei:ular anJ bask courses.

To calculate lateral surface
area of spheres, junior Lilly
Manske seeks help from Mr.
Jerry Cooper.

By stapling his English
term paper, senior Dan Filippelli finishes his library
computer work.

Having sold the most candy
for foreign language, sophomore Jill O'Hanlon boards a
limo for the Station.

To help her friend, senior
Janet Wade explains the volume of a prism to senior Soula
Vassilopoulos.

Have you heard about
Cooperative Learning?
Yes

;

the b

ottomline

"/went to a Senate hearing in
Racine. We sat and talked
about budget cuts. It was an
interesting experience."

Bridget Olcott
One dia,:onal bar repre ent five per-.ent of 97 ophomores,
juniors and seniors from ha ic, regular and honor da es.

son Mary Snyder.

LEARNING CO-OP
PASSIVE PAST

To erase excess lecture time, many departments introduced cooperative learning. This
method refers to student-to-student interaction in class.
"Cooperative learning
helps students develop a
teamwork approach to
work. They assume responsibility for their
knowledge; this emphasizes activity rather
than all teacher-directed passive learning,"
said English Chairper-

STEPPING OUT
TEENS ON TOUR
Blending real life experience with textbook
instruction, teachers
took to the field to rev
up student interest.
Field trips lured English classes around the
state for literary events.
On May 17, Semantics
classes journeyed to
Milwaukee to see "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde."
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde was a pretty good
production, but I think
the character of Mr.

Hyde could have been
portrayed better," said
senior Tami Bailey.
To attend the Kenosha-Racine English Festival at UW-Parkside on
May 17, students read
six books. They attended special interest and
guest author sessions.
"I had never seen an
author in person before.
It was cool; he gave us a
lot of tips and told us
how to get published,"
said senior Jennee Klucarich.
Adding to students'
sense of foreign culture,
the foreign language department ventured to
Chicago to view Art Institute French Impressionists and the play
"Les Miserables."
"I think everyone had
a good time when we saw
the play with Mrs. Gamache's class because it
was exciting," said junior Lisa Germain.
Rounding out the
range of trips, one social
studies class toured a local business.
"I went to Snap-On
Quickly searching thr ough
the card catalog for a book
title, senior Cathy Prim works
to finish her emantics paper
on time.

-~ "/ was in the English Festival.
I thought it was pretty fun.
We went to a mock trial and
went out for lunch later.,,

Andy Jung

with Mr. Johnson's
class. The tour was
okay, but the best part
was the free screwdrivers we got to keep," said
junior Corey Fisher.
EDGE ON CROWD
TAKING THE LEAD
As students herded
through the halls, a
competitive edge drove
some to the front.
Playing up talents, 10
creative writing students won acclaim for
prose and poetry. Students recognized at
UW-Whitewater for
their writing included
Jerel Benjamin, Steve
Cohen, Christina Hart,
Bridgit Jantzen, Hollie
Johnson, Jennee Klucarich, Mike Lusignan,
Lisa Marescalco, Samantha Pacifico and
Aimee Schutz.
"To hear the other
stories an d compare
ideas at the festival was
interesting," said senior
Samantha Pacifico,
whose children's story
took second place.
Perfecting pronunciation, interpretation and
memorization skills, two
seniors took first at the
State Poetry Recitation
Contest in Madison,

Mike Lusignan, French
V; and Michelle Perez,
French II.
"The poem I did to
qualify for State competition took less work.
My poem for State
was about the poverty
of African women; it
wasn't easy to relate to!"
said Lusignan.
As they raced intellect
against time, the quick
wits of math team members added up to place
T remper in each of their
five meets, topped by a
first place finish at the
Big Nine Conference
Math Meet.
CNN IN CRISIS
WAR AT HOME
Because of the crisis
in the Persian Gulf,
many Social Studies
classes caught the news
as it was broadcast via
TV's tuned in to CNN.
"I liked watching the
news in Mr. Fennema's
class. He explained a lot
about what was going
on," said junior Debbie
Zaliewski.
As world and department news fluctuated,

The Bottom Line,
grades, remained constant as students adjusted to changes.

..,.1; "/ went on a field trip to St.
Mary's Hospital in Racine. I
thought it was kind of boring
because we didn't do much."

Kirk Hauptmann

21 7
~v
Departmen t News

ed in on training at jobs,
while a few took it a step
farther to DECA and
FBLA competition.
"Going to Denver with
Amy Hendricks for national competition was a
highlight," said senior
Melinda Vagnoni.
Tours of the Kenosha
Memorial Hospital,
Jewelers Mutual, Kimberly Clark and Quill
Corporation opened the
doors to real business.

TALENT SKETCH

ART BRUSHES UP
Playing up to individual interests, art, business, home economics,
technology and special
education departments
offered a spectrum of
elective classes.
To refine talents, art
instruction explored related careers with
speakers from Milwaukee Institute of Art and
Minneapolis College of
Art and Design.
"I'm going into art illustration, so it's beneficial for what I'm planning to do," said senior
Missy Nichols.
With specific expertise, Ms. Nicolee Teegarden and Mrs. Debbie
Frank cooperatively
taught units in each
other's classes, for example, Frank's unit in
paper making that introduced airbrushing
techniques.

CREATIVE COOKS

FEEDING FUNDS
Taking a creative
twist, family and consumer education department added greater
dimensions to classes.
Along with culinary
skills, some students experienced all aspects of
food service careers.
"Diner's Club Luncheon" groups planned,
marketed, prepared and
served foods ranging
from an "Invent-A-Sub
Sale" to a "Potato Dinner" for the faculty.
To work with children
in six KUSD schools, 25
students applied Paren ts and Child skills second semester.
"Being in the middle
of curriculum revision

CASH AND CREDIT

LEARN TO EARN
Twinkie and other
cravings prompted Marketing students to work
in the Trojan Horse.
Advanced marketing
and Coop students cash-

created a developing,
studying year," said
Mrs. Elizabeth Paintin.
HIGH TECHNOLOGY

PRO EMPLOYMENT
Constantly upgrading, the technology department added IBM
computers for "Foundations of Technology
Systems" which examined electrical communications.
Visits to Gateway
Technical College, General Motors in Janesville
and the Kenosha Airport-Aviation Center
brought students a firsthand look at technology-related careers.
Diversified Co-op
Technology class put
skills to the test on job.
"Co-op is a great opportunity to learn about
technology. Working at
Snap-On gave me a feel
for different jobs in a
business," said senior
Dan Martinez.
Also, Co-op aided
Jane Vernon School by
building special electrical switches and other
devices for students to
turn on things like cassette tape recorders.

KEYS TO FUTURE
Special Education
created opportunities
for more students. At
times, teachers used
computer lab for math.
"Curriculum is designed to meet the indi-

vidual needs of each student and to allow the
least restrictive environment possible," said
Mrs. Connie Llanas.
Guest speaker Cheryl
Ranft gave an overview
of how the department
can help students after
high school.

Studying a photo, senior
Missy Nichols carefully duplicates the picture for an art
painting project.

To complete an assignment
for technology class, junior
Shannon Filer helps a classmate draw plans.

SPECIAL SKILLS

,.

"As managers, we upgraded
the Trojan Horse's merchandise lines to better suit the
needs of our students."

Brad Karmann

21 R D~art~nt N~ws
/

A

v"VVVV"

-""'I. "/ like to express myself in different ways and I can do that
through art. It's very relaxing
to me; I enjoy it a Jot."

Amy Axelson

What are the most popular
elective classes?

As she studies a menu which
wrapped the potato, Mrs.
Mary Snyder considers the
faculty "Potato Dinner."

Home Economic

In si.ztb hour Clothing class,
senior Fidelia Gonzales cuts
out a pattern for a jumpsuit as
a graded project.

Driver Education

-~ "At first I wasn't good at keyboarding at all. I went from 15
words a minute to 54. It was
worth the challenge!"

the bottom .
line

Charease Chatman
'un.e~ based on number of tudent enrolled in each
department and total .:hoot enrollment.

To finish homework before
his after-sch ool job, senior
Scott Sichmeller reads Semantics on May 7.

On a library computer, senior Dan Filippelli keys a Semantics term paper for Mrs.
Linda Pittari.

As th ey work on an English
assignm en t, senior Carrie
Kirby explains symbols to senior Amy Pivovar.

How long do top 20 seniors
study per \veek?

10-15 hours
5,10 hours

the bottom .
line
Ea~h zig-zag represents one of nine of the top 20 senior ·.

"Being one of the top 20 seniors affects me because I hope
to get scholarships and push
to strive for excellence. ,,

Colette Eckert

HIGH VOLT AGE
TOP 20 LNEN UP

Saturday night rang
in with parties, movies
and Taco Bell. While
the mainstream crowd
dove into festivities, a
few scattered souls
pushed taped, hornrimmed glasses up their
noses to finish studying
for Monday's test. For
many, mention of "top
20 seniors" conjured up
this "nerd" image.
Contradicting this

out-dated stereotype, what I have to do for
the local top 20 piled up class," said senior Amy
extracurricular activi- Hendricks.
ties, service clubs,
As the 2:47 buzz filled
sports, jobs and nights the halls, top 20 seniors
out with friends.
headed out for activities
"I worked between 25 ranging from track to
to 30 hours a week at music lessons. Friday's
Southern Lakes Credit bell dismissed them to
Union. I was also presi- weekend commitments
dent of DECA and on or last-minute plans
the senior class advisory with friends.
board and Honor Society. But, I go to school SCHEDULE SQUISH
for only half a day, so it's JUGGLING TIME
As minutes ticke d
not too hard to keep up
my top 20 rank. I just do around the clock, afterdar k hours found the
top 20 still up.
"Besides regular
homework, I have to
keep up with yearbook,
Forensics and stuff for
my church youth group.
We're planning one
project where we'll be
putting on Vacation Bible School for Canadian
Indian children, which
takes a lot of work. Basically, I consider myself
lucky to get six hours of
sleep a night!" said senior Cheryl Terwall.
Balancing in and outof-school commitments,
some tuned in self-disciResearching a paper for
Comp 12 honors, top ranked
senior Diana DeFranco scans
the SIRS folders.

pline to hit books.
"I'm on track, yearbook and I work two
jobs. But, I just do what
I have to do when I have
to do it. I'm not really
trying to be a top 20 student; I just got lucky
that there are 470 people that didn't get my
grades," said senior
Scott Sichmeller.
As time slipped away,
top-ranked students
calculated priorities to
force activities to fall
into schedule.
HOMEWORK HABITS
SELF-SUPERVISED

Struggling to finish
algebra assignments
and English essays, students' minds wandered
as sunshine beat
through the windows.
Unlike some, however,
the top 20 often called
on personal discipline
more than parental
pressure.
"I have terrible study
habits, so I suppose it's
partly just luck that I'm
in the top 20. I just try
to do as much as I can
when I can. I do study
more when I'm confused, though, but that's
not really because of
grades; I like to be able

to understand everything," said senior Kori
Andreoli.
Rather than unyielding monsters out of
"Calvin & Hobbes," top
students relied on their
own instincts to bind
them to their books.
CAS H CR UNCHES
RANK UPS FUNDS

With bank accounts
small, top students
smiled at the boost good
grades gave them in collecting extra funds.
"Without the full tuition scholarship I got
because of my rank, I
would be hard pressed
for funds," said senior
Mike Lusignan.
Aside from cash, some
found other incentives
to be ranked among top
20 students.
"It helps when applying for colleges, and it's
kind of a neat thing to
know, but I don't think
it makes that much difference," said Andreoli.
"It's much more important how hard you work
and what kind of person
you are."
Keeping grades up
even when energy ran
low, the top 20 kept life
in perspective.

-~l "With school, activities and a

-~I. "Unless my homework has an

job, I just try to keep things in
perspective. I keep my calendar with me at ALL times!"

immediate purpose, my activities and hobbies like reading
and writing take precedence."

Carolyn Petlock

Mike Lusignan

usually lightened up Mr.
Short's day, but on some
occasions they pushed it
too far.
"Sometimes they go
too far, and it becomes
difficult to get the
class's attention focused
off them and on to
math," said Short.
These students did
whatever they could to
make their classroom
fun with no intention of
distracting from their
learning. In a stressful
academic class, they
used their humor to
lighten up tough days
filled with hard lessons.

SILLY STUDIES

UNTAMED TEACHERS

As dull days droned
on and frustrations
mounted over academic
stress, Tremperites did
what they could to break
the monotony. Whether
rude jokes or witty attitudes, wild and crazy
thoughts passed
through the minds of
students, and classroom
humor brightened their
duller days.
"It's more relaxed and
easier to talk to the
teacher when you can
joke around," said junior
Matt Kauffman.

PUPIL PRANKS

GAG GALLERY

CUT-UP CLOTHES

SHORT TEMPER

With off-beat attitudes, students stood
out to create comedy.
"The funniest thing I
ever saw in a classroom
was when Brian Klemp
dressed up like Mr. Rogers and sang his theme
song in front of the
class," said junior
Heather Baumgarten.
With comic capers
and unreal outfits, appearance got into the act
more often than not.
"I really loved Erik
Maklezow's groovy disco threads," said senior

During complex computation in Mr. Charlie
Short's Math Analysis
class, the "Peanut Gallery," Mr. Short's students, burst into laughter after a member relayed a quick joke. This
group acted up when the
class got tense.
"Our Calculator
Olympics were a huge
success for a few weeks,
but nowadays we just sit
around cut-up," said
junior Nate Smith.
The "Peanut Gallery"

~#.

Danni Reich.
FACULTY FUNNIES

LAST LAUGHTER

Some teachers used
humor to lift the moods
of students. A cap for
teachers like Mr. Dennis
Glynn made classes
erupt with laughter.
"I wear the reindeer
antlers hat to break the
usual routine. Christmas is a good excuse to
have fun," said Mr. Dennis Glynn.
Sometimes humorous
situations popped up
unplanned. Whether
they had an unzipped
fly or ate chalk, teachers
loved being themselves.
"Mr. Short is always
eating chalk. I don't
know if he thinks it has
nutritional value, but
it's funny," said junior
Brady Jenkins.
Humor warmed classrooms as students and
teachers cracked up before getting back to the
bottom line.
Laughing at junior Lynn
Azuma during the Blood
Drive, junior Lisa Sereno
shares a corny joke.
Listening to sweetheart
Matt Beck, junior Tiffany
Fitch grins as the two make
plans for later on.

•

-~ "Bryon Kozak answered his

teacher, 'I could tell ya, but
then rd have to kill ya·.,,

junior Amy Becker

/

22 2

C~ssroo.E1 Cu~ups ,,..

v~VVV"'-

"/remember when Tony Harmon kept reflecting his watch
in peoples' eyes. The glare
drove them nuts. ,,

senior Jenny Gesicki

Grinning at his own joke,
junior Adam Bestor pokes his
fingers through a picture of a
magazine model during fourth
hour Math Analysis class on
April 23.

As they scan the Star tabloid, seniors Jenny Ruggaber,
Jenny Noer and Diane Vargas
laugh at ridiculous articles and
headlines on May 21 in the
Student Activities office.

To create some humor being
t oo ob vious, juniors Nate
Smith and Jason Vignieri pretend openly to cheat.

Laughing, junior Matt Beck
leans over to check out senior
Scott Sichmeller's comic Tshirt about a commercial.

Will you do more work for
a humorous teacher?
Ye!\

0

I don't know

"Mr. Falduto has this thing for
always tripping in the Tempest classroom. He's always
faJ/ing down."

the b

ottomline

senior Jill Packman
One diagonal bar repre<ent; fhe percent of 1 0 ophomore,,
junior> and >enior from honnrl1, regular and bi!! ic courses.

Bottom
dollar

buys
looks

BUSINESS
MANAGER
AND EDITOR:
Colette Eckert

REPORTERS:
Brady Jenkins
Alfonso Mojica
Beth Nighbert
Hans Rhey

PHOTOGRAPHERS:
Mary DeZee
Debbie Guenther
Julie Liegel
Christina lacy
Danni Reich
Jason Zehrung

D

ealing with the
pressures of the
90s finally caught
up with Tremperites when
school problems, relationships and family problems
all crashed down at the
same time. When this occurred, students searched
for ways to relieve their
stress individually.
"Whenever I have a
problem and I just want to
forget about it, I try to go
out horseback riding. It
helps me relax," said junior
Becky Brauck.
Teenagers today had
many stressful things to
deal with, and parents usually ranked at the top.
"My parents cause me
stress by always being on
my case about school,
friends and curfews.
Maybe if parents would
leave kids alone they would
do better in school," said
junior Carrie Armstrong.
School also stressed out
students by causing worry
about grades.
"School builds stress for
me because of the high expectations all my teachers
have for me. I get compared to a relative of mine

To forget about the day's problems, senior Abe Linders escapes
to his peaceful room to strum on
his guitar.

that goes here, and I'm not
anything like her. Plus, I
have to get good grades to
go to college; that's a stress
all on its own," said junior
Marlene DeZee.
When problems became
too much to handle, students rid themselves of the
stress. Unfortunately, they
ended up taking their frustrations out on friends or
family before they even realized it.
"I don't mean to, but my
friends don't even ask me
what's wrong, so I get more
upset and end up yelling at
them. It's hard to keep it
inside, so taking it out on
everyone comes easy," said
junior Trisha Williams.
Some people resorted to
destruction during a stress
attack or exasperation.
"My friend Cindy is a total pain when she's mad.

We got in a huge fight in
the cafeteria once, and she
got so mad she ended up
throwing her food and her
books at me!" said junior
Grace Feldt.
Being outdoors helped
some people to forget their
problems.
"Taking my walk-man
with me outside and running a few miles helps me
deal with my problems,"
said junior Ivan Nielson.
Others resorted to
slightly different means of
forgetting troubles.
"To relieve stress, I'll
call up one of my friends,
scream at him, hang up
and then run over to say
sorry," said sophomore
Sean Lewis.
Seeking advice from a
friend also helped some
people resolve problems.
"If I have a problem, I
talk to my friend Michelle
Montes. If she can't help
me, then I know there's no
hope for me," said junior
Kris Powell.
While screaming, yelling
and throwing things
helped some people get
through the day, others
faced their problems and
found peace just around
the corner after a heart-toheart with a good friend or
by just thinking problems
through alone.

,____-.::~
. -..".'l _ _
Lighten u

suPER sPoRTs

MATTEUCCI, JOHN C. DR S

GENERAL • FAMILY
DENTISTRY
EMERGENCY CARE
COSMETIC BONDING
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AVAILABLE

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Phone 414 657·5031
5905 · 6th Avenue " A"
Kenosha, Wl1con11n 53UO

694-9206
3206 80th St.
Mon.·fri. 10·8 Sat. 10·5
CLOSED SUN.

Phone 657-5505
Area Code 414

KENOSHA LEATHERETTE & DISPLAY COMPANY

5001 Sheridan Road

(414) 658-3211

2216 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

THE

SPOT
DRIVE-IN
2117 75 St. Kenosha, WI
654-9294

5419 Washington Rd.
Kenosha, Wl53142
414 - 656-7520
Desk: 414 - 656-7542
WI: 1-800 - 255-3629 IL: 1-800 - 426-9447

f0';r

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KENOSHA, WISC. 53142

TELEPHONE

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Have an Ocean Spray!

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W

hat does a teddy bear, a troll
and the number 15 have in common?
Give up? All three represent victory, straight As
and happiness. In other
words, each symbolizes
good luck.
"I got a little teddy bear
for a gymnastics meet from
my best friend, Gloria Santiago. I ended up winning
that meet. Now, I carry the
teddy bear in my bag
whenever I do something
that needs some good
luck," said sophomore
Karen Quigley.
Another charm, a psychedelic troll, uniquely
captured the essence of
luckiness, according to junior Brandon Shilts.
"I was at the Grateful
Dead concert at Alpine
Valley in Sept. of '8& when
my friend and I found this
dog. After searching for
hours, we finally found the
dog's owner. The owner of
the dog was so grateful, she
handed me this psychedelic good-luck troll and said
'As long as you have this
troll, you will never lose a
thing.' I had the troll for

While catching up on her
homework, senior Mary DeZee
uses her good luck Bear pen, given
by linebacker Ron Rivera.

two years and never lost a
thing. Then I lost the troll,"
said Shilts.
Senior Mary DeZee acquired her lucky charms, a
Chicago Bears pen, in quite
a different way.
"At an Athlete of the
Year banquet, Tanya Bertog got a pen from Chicago
Bear Ron Rivera. She knew
how much I liked the

Bears, so she gave the pen
to me," said DeZee.
Key chains as lucky
charms may appear cliche,
but senior Bridget
Bergquist's style of luck
was quite unmatched.
"I have twelve key chains
that I have collected over
the years. Each has given
me good luck at one time or
another. I figure ifl save all
of them, I'll have enough
luck to get me through
yearbook," said Bergquist.
The number 15 sufficed
as a lucky kick for senior
Jason Gould.
"My charm is the number 15. I've worn that number on my uniform ever
since I was in Peewee soccer," said Gould.
So, four leaf clovers and
rabbits feet no longer monopolize the good luck
world. Psychedelic trolls
have taken over.
Pursued by unlucky 13 Neenah
player, junior Ivan Nielsen in
lucky number 7 jersey dribbles
the toward the goal.

----luck ou--------'I

KAHN'S
CLOTH I

NG

l\ardeel'
\Xe're out
in vou over.
to~

"

W.ILUEMO D 4141784-mo
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Joe Wrttt works Int ntly 10 please the hungry curtomen.

Lucky Charms

2 29

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M

oonlight a_nd
steamy windows, two lovers gazed into each other's
eyes. What else would
make the perfect moment?
Smelling good, of course!
Whether it was a night
on the town at the Hob
Nob, or just an average day
in Mr. Jerry Burmeister's
U.S. History class, no
one needed a malodorous
scent. Yuk!
"I like to wear Obsession
because I need anything
extra to get the women to
look my way," said junior
Dave Amelotte.
Colognes and perfumes
cashed in on status
symbols. With teenagers
spending over $60 on Z. Cavaricci jeans, a cologne for
complement was a worthwhile investment. Yet,
since scents cost over $50,
some complained about
forking out big bucks.
"I like some of the big
name brand perfumes like
Fendi, but when they cost
$50, it's getting really ridiculous!" said junior Tracy
McQuestion.
Students did compare
notes to check preference.

sex, it also helped the wearer. Showering people with
more security, smelling
good sharpened that extra
edge in the high-pressure,
demanding world of Math
Analysis classes.
"I don't put Colors on a
whole lot, but I like smelling good. And it really livens me up," said junior
Steve Cairo.
Frequently, females
poured on perfumes to cover up their foul scent from
smoking and other reeky
activities. Nearly every day
Primping for a date on Feb. 9,
in smoke-filled bathrooms,
junior Amy Becker sprays on
students
sprayed cover-up
Navy perfume that even Cinema
scents to trick teachers. AlV's darkness could not hide.
though nothing could be
They also used it as an ex- done about the carcinogencuse to get close.
ic fog that layered the
"I like smelling different bathrooms, smokers did
perfumes around school what they could. It still anbecause it gives me an ex- gered their classmates,
cuse to get closer to all the though, to deal with it.
hot babes," said junior Rob
"I hate the smell of cigaWojtak.
rette smoke, but when it is
Other people splashed compounded with peron scents when command- fume, that concoction
ed by a sweetheart. This makes me nauseous," said
elixir for the love life senior Bridget Bergquist.
warmed up winter nights
Smelling good, for a perby Southport Beach.
son's own benefit or an"Smelling my boy- other's, cleaned up more
friend's cologne is great. than one act. The next time
When I think of the smell that someone special came
later on in the day, it re- near, students splashed up
minds me of him," said sen- with sensuous scents beior Jenny Gesicki.
cause a guy or a girl never
Not only did wearing a gets a second chance to
fragrance lure the opposite make a first impression!

BAEILING

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&

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5507 ·22nd AVE I (414) 652-4994
KENOSHA, WI 53142

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HOURS:

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Sat. 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Sun. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.

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Yearly Rates:
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Our friendly staff
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Phone
(414) 654-0721

Simmons Park Plaza
7707 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, WI 53140

657-9001

After checking the large assortment of candy, senior Colette Eckert asks junior Pete
Haubrich for assistance.

Checking the price on a large
salami at Tenuta's, sophomore
Bryan Bobeck searches for the
price tag on Dec. 3.

To fill a large order, senior Jim
Batchelder looks over Tenuta's
many different cheeses and sausages on Nov. 1.

FROM ONE
CLASSIC
TO ANOTHER
Congratulations

Class of
1991 !
Dickow &Cyzak
Highway 50 and Green Bay Road

Kenosha. Wisconsin Phone: 69•-9777

Business Ads

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Kenosha, WI
414 - 656 - 0685

DELFI ELD
DELICATESSEN
s CATERING

S

now sprays his face.
Wind screams
fiercely in his ears,
and trees fly by in streaks
of green and brown. Speeding down the slopes, the
skier feels a rush of adrenaline pore into his veins.
Such snowy experiences
commonly occurred for
Team Extreme in breathtaking Breckenridge, CO,
during spring break.
Team Extreme dubbed a
group of friends with a
common interest, skiing.
Seniors Eric Belongia,
Keith Dabbs, Troy Holm,
Chris Leitch, Matt Leonardelli, Dave Savaglio and
Ryan Stewart combined to
lift Team Extreme to the
top of the mountain at
Tremper.
"While at Breckenridge,
we skied five different
slopes, Breckenridge, Copp er Mountain, A Basin,
Keystone and Northface.
We basically looked for
mogul runs and big jumps,''
said Belongia.

While on Copper Mountain on
April 5, Team Extremists Keith
Dabbs, Eric Belongia, Dave Savaglio and Chris Leitch break from
their downhill adventures.

In Breckenridge, Team
Extreme enjoyed the opportunity to "shred the
hill" with two of their longdistance teammates, both
Tremper graduates who
lived in Colorado.
"We have two teammates who lived in Colorado for the winter, Steve

Bobusch and Lance
Turner. Steve got the
chance to compete in the
mogul championships at
Breckenridge. He didn't
win, but he did place," said
Savaglio.
Breckenridge also set
the scene for some pretty
weird events.
"Keith, Ryan, Troy and
I were skiing out of bounds
when we met this guy .
First, he took us over to
this bowl, but the snow was
unskiable. Then he took us
deep into this dense forest
and left us there. It took us
over an hour to get out of
there!" said Leonardelli.
As the spring break came
to an end, and the slopes
slowly depopulated, Team
Extreme left Breckenridge
in a flurry of snow, leaving
Trojan ski marks all over
the snowy slopes.

Mter a long day of skiing on
April 4, Team Extreme stops
to pose for a photo in downtown Breckenridge, Colo.

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M

aking a first
down in the
history books,
the world finally broke
through
the
national
boundaries of football by
establishing the new World
League of American Football for fans.
"It's cool! I would rather
watch football in spring
than baseball or basketball. Plus, with no instant
replay, they can kill each
other and get away with it,"
said senior Melissa Munchoff, grinning.
Including such countries
as Spain, England, Germany, Canada and the
U.S., the WLAF proved to
be truly global. Although
other leagues like the
United States Football
League and the World
Football League tried to
establish themselves, the
WLAF really stood out because it was the first true
world league. WLAF rules
not only excluded instant
replay, they widened the
goal posts compared to National Football League.
As junior Tim Aceto explained, the WLAF offered
an NFL testing ground.

While spending a Sunday at bis
home on April 21, junior Mike
Ashmus flips on the Barcelona vs.
London WLAF game.

"New ideas and concepts, such as the helmet
cam to get an on-the-field
look and planted microphones on the quarterback
and coach to let the home
viewers in on the play, can
be tried out first in the
WLAF to see if they work.
I think if this league is
made appealing to the
fans, it will go beyond experimental and work out
great," said Aceto.
Also, because the salaries of these players were
not as immense as in other
leagues, some believed athletes played in the WLAF
more for the love of the
game than the money.
"The new World League
provides a good change for
professional football. By
not having the million-dollar contracts and highly
paid players, more players

are there because they enjoy the game of football,"
said junior Darnell Chambers, an ardent fan.
However, a number of
Tremperites did not receive the new league with
such enthusiasm.
"I have seen some of the
World League games. They
have some cool helmet designs, like Frankfort's galaxy and London's crown,
but I doubt they will draw
enough interest to stay
around more than a couple
of years," said sophomore
Nate Moore.
Coverage of the WLAF
was split between the USA
Network, which televised
most games, and ABC,
which showed one game
each Sunday of the season.
Senior Dave Ruhle viewed the WLAF as being in a
league all its own.
"I put the World League
of American Football in
the same category as I put
the scab teams of the NFL
during the strike in 1988.
They are a bunch of NFL
rejects trying to play in a
second rate league," said
Ruhle.
Whether a second-rate
league or a boundary
breaking establishment,
the WLAF has taken its
place in history as the first
global football league.

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M

ost teenagers
thought of the
New Kids on
the Block as a group of
boys who dance and lipsync music for screaming
pre-teen girls . However,
sophomore Stacy Ericson
adored NKOTB for their
"Hang Tough" attitude and
had a collection to prove it.
"I like what the New
Kids stand for - they're
straight. I like collecting
New Kid's stuff because it
keeps me away from other
things like alcohol and
drugs," said Ericson.
Ericson began her collection four years ago when
she first heard New Kids'
Hangin' Tough album.
"I always collected posters, and when I was 11, I
thought the New Kids were
cute. I liked their songs, so
I started collecting their
posters," said Ericson
about her immersion.
Over the years, Ericson's collection added up
to more than just a few
posters; in 1991 her investment toppled over $3,000.
"Books, tapes, CDs,
magazines, T-shirts,
shorts, posters, banners,

Amidst her extensive New Kid
collection, sophomore Stacy
Ericson scans an article on what
her favorite stars eat.

jewelry and even New Kid
dolls are part of my collection," said Ericson.
Although New Kid paraphernalia swamped Ericson's room, her collection
remained incomplete.
"I don't have any signatures of the actual New
Kids, but I do have a
signature of Fly-Ski who is
part of the rap group,
North Side Posse, that
Donny Wahlberg manages," said Ericson.
Most of Ericson's friends
think that she has gone
way overboard, but a few
of her friends share her enthusiasm for NKOB.
"I think Stacy's collection is so cool. When you go

into her room, you can't see
the floor, walls or ceiling
because they're covered
with posters and stuff," said
sophomore Darcy Ball.
Joining crowds of other
New Kid groupies, Ericson
saw Donny, Danny, Joe,
Jon and Jordan three times
in concert.
"I've seen them at Alpine
Valley, Rosemont Horizon
and the Bradley Center. I
keep all my ticket stubs so
I can remember those precious moments when I saw
them actually in person,"
said Ericson.
Other NKOTB fans
existed at Tremper, too.
"On a trip to St. Louis,
my sister and I met a security guard who worked at
the stadium where the New
Kids were performing. He
was so cool that he not only
let us into the concert for
free, but he also let us backstage so that we could meet
the New Kids in person. I
even got to hug Donny!"
said senior Danni Reich.
Ignoring comments like
"New Kids suck!" Ericson,
Reich and other NKOTB
fans chose to follow their
own paths to music.
"People just stereotype
the New Kids and don't
give them a chance. I think
they're great, and I will
always love them," concluded Ericson.

Toughen u.~---11

!1 _ _

Congratulations
Graduates
From your friends at

MACWHYTE
2J7
~v
New Kids on the Block

0

n Saturday, April
20, a dedicated
teacher and coach,
Miss Peggy Ann Jo Waddell, took her life.
"This is a difficult day
for all of us who knew Miss
Wad dell," read second
hour teachers to their
classes on Monday following Waddell's death.
"I had read something
about her death in the paper, but it didn't really hit
me until Mr. Musser read
that message," said senior
Dan Martinez.
Waddell, 50, died of carbon monoxide poisoning
caused by her van inside
her closed garage.
"It's not everyday that
your teacher commits suicide, so some of the kids in
our class wondered if we
had pushed her over the
edge. She was obviously a
caring teacher," said senior
Alex Szele.
Along with teaching
physical education, Waddell taught health classes
which included curriculum
on suicide prevention.
"On the Friday before it
happened she didn't show
any signs of a suicidal per-

Miss Peggy Waddell
Sept. 27, 1940 April 20, 1991
son; she didn't seem depressed or anything. So, I
think that made it more of
a shock," said junior Bradley Smith.
Guidance In-School Cri-

sis Team was available to
students who had a question, concern or just wanted to talk about suicide.
"We stressed to both students and adults in our
community that suicide is
never the answer, and we
tried to do our very best to
be visible for consultation,"
said Principal Chester
Pulaski.
Waddell had taught at
Tremper since 1969. Because she devoted her life
to teaching young people,
many students reflected on
her death with the thought
that she will be missed.
Enjoying a day away from
school, Miss Peggy Waddell talks
with a little friend, Courtney Vanderford, on Feb. 4.

moo

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Kenosha News

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or years students
have graduated
and become successful because of the ability, knowledge and care
that they received from
their teachers and staff.
KUSD and the community
honored two such faculty
members, Elliott Engberg
and Sandra Jacoby, and
secretary Joanne Henningfeld with the Distinguished
Service Awards.
Joining the Tremper faculty in 1978, Engberg has
provided counseling help
to over 4,000 students. He
chaired the Scholarship
Committee as well and
dedicated countless hours
to matching students with
scholarships.
"If I had my way, I would
give students motivational
pills because that's what
assures all kids success,"
said Engberg.
Engberg also served as
assistant golf coach.
"Being the assistant golf
coach helped me, too; I got
to interact more with the
students, improve my
stroke and Paul Fennema,
the head coach, wrote a letter to nominate me for the

6005 - 75TH ST.
KENOSHA, WIS . 53140
Phone ( 4 14 ) 694- 3332

Teacher of the Year," said
Engberg.
Filling her life with
STRESS, Jacoby has advised the CLASSIC for 14
years and taught English at
Tremper. For 18 of her 22year career, she has worked
with yearbook journalism.
Under her advisership the
CLASSIC has received
nine NSP A All American
awards since 1982 as well as
other regional and national
scholastic journalism
awards.
"My role in teaching the
writing process and yearbook design and photography is to enable my students to reach the maximum potential of their creativity," said Jacoby.
Jacoby also has advised
Quill & Scroll, worked on
the Scholarship Committee and the English Task
Force, spoken at journalism conferences and workshops, and written articles
for Idea File. She is listed
among the top 50 advisers
in the U.S.
Beginning as an aide in

Congratulating Editor Cheryl
Terwall, Adviser Sandy Jacoby
awards a Quill & Scroll pin as
Adviser Mary Snyder applauds.

the Main Office, Henningfeld joined the staff in
1973. Since 1975 as records
secretary, she assisted
countless students, graduates and staff with transcripts and records.
"Being voted a Distinguished Service Award
winner was a real surprise.
I was honored to attend the
UW-Parkside dinner for
the presentation of the
plaques and to hear all of
the things that I have done
for Tremper people over
the years," said Henningfeld about the May 6 dinner ceremony attended by
over 400 people.
Southern Lakes Credit
Union presented each recipient with a $100 check,
engraved pen set and
plaque, and each received
congratulations from Superintendent Tony Bisciglia, Board members, colleagues, family members
and friends.

~--Stand u

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618 - 55th St.

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WISCONSIN 1-800-242-3666

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KENOSHA, WI 53141-0370
Distinguished teachers

2 41

/'VV'VV

v

H

igh school years
are filled with
money-raising
activities, but the foreign
language department
sponsored a chocolate sale
that was particularly competitive and rewarding.
"I didn't mind selling for
this candy sale because we
worked together in groups,
and we competed not only
against the others in our
class but also against every
other foreign language
class," said sophomore Jill
O'Hanlon.
Mrs. Louise Mattioli's
first hour top-selling
group, Tony Maze, Tim
Blinten, Heather Jones,
Jill O'Hanlon and Matt
Galley, sold over 110 boxes
of candies.
"I was surprised we won
because we were only one
box of candy ahead of our
competitors. It was a really
close match, but the best

All spilled up for lunch, senior
Tony Maze sports a superior
salesman's victory smile before he
takes his limo ride.

group triumphed!" said
junior Galley.
After nearly two weeks
of superior salesmanship,
these five French II students won a ride in a
stretch limousine to a free
lunch at the Station.
"The limo ride was a cool

idea, and we got T-shirts
and phones. The prizes
made the two weeks of begging people to buy my candy worthwhile," said sophomore Jones.
The money raised by
this fundraiser will supply
the foreign language department a VCR, movies
and other supplies.
"Selling isn't hard for
me; I just make my parents
and teachers buy stuff,"
said senior Maze.
With a thumbs up for
the prizes, foreign language students put other
activities on hold as they
raised money for foreign
language classes.
Anticipating the free lunch at
the Station Restaurant, junior
Matt Galley steps into the stretch
limousine on May 24.

Dr. Donald L, Heyden
Opto111etrist

~·
1017 •63rd St. Family Vision Care
Kenosha, WI 53140 (414) 652 •3475

Co~gratulatio~s
1

Classof 91
from the

Tremper

Administration

To tak e th e winners to l unch in
style, the chauffeur revs up the
stretch limousine.

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656-2201
Main Switchboard
656-2011

6308 Eighth Avenue, Kenosha, Wiscon in 53140

Karon·Arlyn Baumgarten
Rob, Connie, Mark, Debbie,
Jon & Steve Bernhardt
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"Education makes a people easy to lead,
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AVULAILE

''I

regret to inform
you that your
friend has been
killed in a drunk driving
accident," announced senior Heather Breach.
Students Against Drunk
Driving staged the "Day of
the Dead," a dramatization
of the statistic that one
person becomes a drunk
driving fatality every 17
minutes in the U. S.
"Participating in the
'Day of the Dead' is important. People gain an understanding of the seriousness
of drinking and driving,"
said sophomore Chris
Childers.
On May 7, SADD members took one student out
of class every 17 minutes,
painted his face white and
dressed him in black. From
that moment on, the student was labeled 'dead' and
could not communicate or
interact with the living.
"At lunch, all the 'dead'
people sat at designated
tables. I was going crazy
from not talking, so when
one of my dead colleagues
sneezed, I lost it and had to
put down my head so that
no one could see me laugh.

2703 - 63rd Street
Kenosha, \NI 53143
657 - 3964

O'Connor

&wmems, s.c:.

Even though she checks her
hair in the mirror, junior Becky
Gray can not take a break from
the seriousness of her "death."

I wanted to stay serious,
but it was difficult," said
junior Rebecca Gray.
Teachers limited the
"dead's" participation to
taking tests or quizzes and
kept conversations about
the "dead" positive and serious in class.
"It was hard to sit and do
nothing but stare at the

Amid the "dead" silence, seniors
Heather Breach, Jenny Klucarich
and Alex Szele spend a somber period five in the library.

, ,;,_ ______.Sober u

t;OMt ~~ '71U>feut4, I

ATfORNEYS AT IAW

6633 Green Bay Road
Kenosha, WI 53142
654. 8700

walls; the day dragged on
for years. It was nearly impossible for me not to
smile!" said senior Colette
Eckert wearily.
To raise awareness
about the hazards of drunk
driving, SADD planned
this as a pre-Prom activity.
"Overall, I think that the
Day of the Dead made people stop and think about
what consequences drunk
driving involves. At the
end of the day, we did a
demonstration in the Commons, and you could feel
the seriousness by the
crowd's silence," said junior Matt Springer.
By the end of the day, 78
people had fallen victim to
drunk drivers.

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245
v

You Can Make a Difference
''Ideas won't keep. Something must be done
about them."
(Alfred North Whitehead)
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 1991 Graduating Class and your ideas!

'111~'1-~
Marion Gregory
Chairman of the Board, President, and
Chief Executive Officer

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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 happ y 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 fa bulous
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
Ph. 652-8005
8042 22nd Ave.

Bartley House

•

I

nterior design brightened students' lives at
school as they personalized lockers inside.
More creative students
thought up comical top ten
lists to hang on their locker
doors.
"'I don't care if this IS
the Last Supper, I didn't
order the potato salad and
I'm not paying for it!' is
first on our list of 'Things
Overheard at the Last Supp er,'" said sophomore
Nathan Greno.
Still others just hung up
Making Lyle feel right at home,
seniors Jill Packman and Julie
O'Connell feed their crabby
friend between classes.

garded senior Jill Packman 's locker pet a real
crab, she thought Lyle was
cool as a pet.
"We had a hermit crab in
our locker because he told
me he wanted to be in
school, but after only a
month he wanted to go
home. He had a bad experience with a kid in the
halls," said Packman.
Other students had pairs
of
creatures lurking about
In order to prevent an attack of
boredom, sophomore Diana Ide their lockers.
sports easy access to some locker
"Our two locker chamehoops on April 10.
leons didn't live long, probably because they didn't
sayings that reflected their
eat anything except chocopersonalities.
late," said senior Elizabeth
"A newspaper clip saying
Goldberg.
'No beau, no reason to join
Although real pets were
fun, some students wanted
less responsibility.
"The only pets I ever
have in my locker are dust
mites," said junior Sarah
Markham.
More often, the only
things students decorated
their lockers with were inanimate objects.
"I have a Subway calender because Subway's got
the goods, valuable coupons and pictures of people
eating in cool, yellow environments," said senior Dan
Selsberg.
Whether on animals or
signs, Trojans spent their
BOTTOM Dollars to liven up their lockers.

JRrn "11rn~11~, 1~c

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6015 •52nd St Kenosha, WI 53144
Phone 657 •7155

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mm
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...........

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24 7

~v

TURN ONS
A Capella 48
Abbott, Chriatopher 110
Aceto, Joanne 96, 192
Aceto, Mr. Robert 126
Aceto, Timothy 58, 96, 234
Acharya, Nlcam 110
Adamczyk, Amy 96
AclaJu, Roberta 65
Ade, Brandon 110, 181
Ad.mhWtratlon 242
Acazzi, Da"rid 110, 169, 172, 173
Aiello, Daniel 33, 44, 59, 76
Aiello, Freel 143
Aiello, Ma. Carolina 126
Alben, Heather 110
Alcalay, Nicole 96
Alleman, Jennifer 50, 76
Allen, John 110
Allen, Michael 44, 96, 169, 170, 171
Allen, Mike 169, 170, 171
Alaton, John 140, 141
Altercott, U.. 76, 77, 156
Althoff, Scott 188
Althoff, Ma. Ann 160, 195
Altorfer, Llaa 33
Amacher, Mr. Thomaa 38, 126
Ambro, Mn. Cathy 126, 141
Amelotte, Da"rid 94, 96, 105, 115, 137,

"I could go for your ev·
erydoy toll , dork and
handsome guy."
junior Kim Fossey

What qualities in
the opposite sex
make your head
turn? Surveyed by
grade and academic level, 60
sophomores, 60
juniors and 60 seniors gave opinions
on an "ideal"
mate.

What personality
175, 186, 187, 230
does
the perfect perAn, Shln 12, 16, 34, 37, 48, 49, 52, 53,
74, 76
~'----•----~on hove?
Andenen, Carrie 96
51 CX:
Andenen, Charle1 74, 76, 156

222

"I' d go for anyone who
looks like Twin Peaks
Sherilyn Fenn.·
soph. Doug 5ichmeller

&ua-lty238
Beauchamp, Alicia 60, 61, 65, 76, 81
Beauchamp, Shanon 64, 65, 110
Beaumier, Scott 110
Bebo, Stephanie 110
Beck, Matthew 96, 133, 181, 184, 199,
223

130, 166, 167

Beecher, Juon 110
Beem, Melanie 71, 76
Behr, Mel 105
Behrln1er, Rick 58
Belnln«, Chriatopher 45, 110
Belrteoi, Beliim 76, 215
Bell, Scott 110, 151, 169, 172, 173
Bellantonio, Theren 76
Belongia, Daniel 33
Belongia, Eric 58, 74, 76, 184, 233
Benjamin, Jerel 59, 76, 181, 217
Bennett, Kelly 110, 142
Bemhoff, Melanie 34, 49, 54, 58, 59,
76

Bercemann, Kimberly 36, 96
BercqW.t, Bridget 26, 27, 29, 31, 34,

your choice person
hove?
"I need a gorgeous,
muscle-bound man
with a sense of humor.·
senior Chris Loney

66, 67, 76, 78, 147, 221
Andreoli, Ma. Sharon 126
Andrewa, Bryan 110
Andrews, J - 22, 38, 73, 96, 155;
175, 181
Andrewa, Robert 59, 76
Andrews, Shari 96
Andrews, Tracy 76
Andrewald, Becki 50, 94, 96
Aney, Kem 33
Aqellcl, Carla 58, 110, 192

-------~llli..•54% "Intelligent, vibrant,
A veroge
jiP
funny and stable make

___...,.....,~29%
Muscular

up my ideal girl. "
senior Roy Miller

13%
Thin

r-----..J...,_____._

.U,elo Florilt 230
Apple, Mr. 1-nard 26, 125, 126, 154
Applecate, Jennifer 96
Applecate, Ricky 110
Armltroq, Carrie 50, 96, 226
Arnie'• Screenprl.ntJ.a, 243
Arreodondo, Mr. Jote 126
Aahby, Michelle 110
Aahmua, Mike 22, 96, 152, 155, 184,

What type of clothing
does the person
wear?

- - - - - - -..
~·45%
Trendy

234

Atkin, Michael 110
Aulozzl, Jennifer 179
Amlin, Ste•en 110
Axellon, Amy 11, 12, 25, 26, 27, 37,

------ll)lli~J4%
T-shirt & Jeans

49, 74, 76, 86, 136, 218
~ Lynn 20, 34, 35, 36, 49, 53, 62,
63, 67, 94, 96, 136, 153, 163, 206

- - --.....
~
Dressed Up

·1 look for a guy who
con carry on on actual
conversation.·
junior Marlene DeZee

/

231

Battle of the Band. 140
Baum, Don 96, 155, 180, 187
Baum1arten, Heather 3, 13, 20, 23,
38, 52, 73, 94, 96, 151, 169, 178, 179,

18%

Aildreu 241
Andreoli, Alan 156
Andreoli, Kori 26, 27, 42, 44, 47, 61,

24 R 01!.posite,_Sex ,,.

-----.L-Balli,

29%

96, 111, 166, 167, 197
Andenon, Kem 110
Andenon, Kim 41, 42, 96
Andenon, MeU... 160, 195
Andenon, Michael 110
Andenon, Nicole 195
Andenon, Richard 110
Andenon, Stacey 54, 76
Andenon, Stephen 57, 96

190, 191

Bailey, Mr. Ronald 126
Bailey, Tammy 25, 34, 49, 76, 217
Ball, Bridget 8, 96, 167, 191
Ball, Darcy 110, 237
Eric 96
Baranek, Peter 154, 196
Baruch, Sam 56, 60, 98
Barlow, Katherine 36, 50, 110
Barnes, Robert 50, 110
Barrette, Joe 105
Bartel, Joe 76, 155, 188
Bartell, Ma. Jean 126
Bartley Houae 249
Bueball 182
Boler, Shayne 76
Butian, Leolie 54, 57, 66, 76
Batchelder, Jame1 44, 76, 156, 157,

Becker, Amy 20, 21, 22, 78, 94, 96,
160, 200, 201, 208, 222, 230
Becker, Carrie 44, 76, 191
Becker, Darien 12
Becker, Jam .. 110, 175
Becker, Mr. Da"rid 126
o --------'---~-....a.- Becinarz-Phippo, Mn. Nancy 71,

-------~Iii.•

Andenen, Jackie 76
Andenen, Kem 110
Andenen, Kurt 76
Andenen, Peter 57, 110, 187
Andenen, Wllllam 57, 96, 156
Andenon, Brad 33
Andenon, Chriatlne 96
Andenon, Keith 184
Andenon, Kentln 34, 36, 49, 58, 94

B.... Ma. Kathy 126
Babel, Mark 110
Babiulri, Stacey 110
Baclham, Dono•an 76
Badillo, Liana 110, 167
Baetz, Mr. Robert 126
Baez, Van- 65, 96
Bailey, Heather 32, 46, 62, 110, 176,

A

v~VVV"'

21%

56, 57, 66, 73, 74, 76, 85, 133, 225,
230
BercqW.t, Mn. Ann 55, 126, 146, 206
Berc1trom, Derrick 110, 209
Bernhardt, Mark 30, 31, 32, 33, 46,
4 7' 62, 63, 66, 73, 133
Beronich, Jill 108, 110
Berry, Jennifer 76
Berry, Michael 110, 188
Berry, Michelle 76
Berry, Shaun 38, 96
Bertog, Tanya 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, 29,
67, 71, 76, 151, 153, 164, 165, 169,
176, 177, 180, 192, 193, 229
Beltor, Adam 42, 66, 67, 96, 155, 184,

223
Beth, Kem 110, 155, 183
Biddle, Joel 96, 140
Blerzychudek, Bonnie 96
Bl«ham, Daniella 44, 62, 64, 65
Biufeld, Gina 62, 71, 94, 96, 171, 210
Bilclglia, Mr. Anthony 29
Bilhop, Joel 41
Bitter, Patrick 77
Bitzan, Mn. Mary 126
Bjurman, Jennifer 41, 74, 77, 167
Blackwatch 32
Blankley, Mr. John 126
Bwl, Michelle 108, 110, 119, 163
Blaze-rich, Dr. Stephen 200, 214
Blecen, Ma. Shirley 125, 126
Bllnten, Barbara 13, 27, 34, 35, 36,
37, 49, 74, 77

Bllnten, Timothy 110, 154, 183, 242
BU.., Jeremy 96
Block, Elizabeth 20, 66, 67, 94, 96,
160, 161, 206

Block, Michael 110
Blockbuoter 238
Blood Drive 136
Bloom, Karolyn 14, 37, 49, 77, 141
Bloxdorf, Gary 44, 96
Bobeck, Bryan 154, 183, 197, 231
Bocahert, Bill 45

Bohat, Danielle 110
Bohn, Stephanie 25, 49, 73, 77, 152
Bojcevald, Cuetan.ka 50, 96
Boo9ter Club 168
Booth, Leonard 50, 110
Booth, Victoria 34, 54, 74, 77
Boru, Jennifer 8, 13, 17, 26, 27, 32,
33, 42, 53, 60, 62, 67, 73, 74, 77,
169, 179
Borland, Stacy 33
Boochert, William 33, 110
Boee,U.. 77
Bot/Je A.ociaie. 243
Bothe, Peter 50, 108, 110
Boulieu, Tanya 110
Bovee, Dexter (Mike) 19, 34, 61, 77,
172, 199
Bowitz, Bridsette 66, 67, 77, 195, 207
Boyd, Scott 42, 44, 110, 142, 156, 187
Bo)'ll Buketball 174
BoY11 Golf 184
Bo)'ll Soccer 156
BoYll Swimmin1 172
BoY11 Tennill 186
BoY11 Track 188
Brabender, Amy 62, 71, 108, 110, 135,
144
Bradley, Mr. Charlee 21, 126, 159,
191
Brauck, Rebecca 62, 63, 64, 73, 96,
133, 139, 206, 226
BraUDJhaU8en, Michael 57, 96
Breach, Heather 20, 25, 26, 49, 56,
60, 61, 62, 77, 78, 119, 163, 205, 245
BreiliD11 Body Shop 230
Brendel, Amelia 77
Brennan, Amber 96
Brennan, Kelly 110, 154
Brennecke, Hardy 202
Brennen, Jeremy 41, 42, 43, 96
Brennen, Kathy 41
Brewer, Tricia 176, 180, 195, 224
Broaden, Michael 110, 115, 141, 155,
171, 180, 181, 188, 197, 225
Brochko, Jennifer 77
Brookho118e, Tina 160, 195
Broob, Greiory 110
Brothen, Matthew 66, 67, 96, 180,
186, 187
Brown, Craic 44, 96
Brown, Juatin 110
Brown, Kevin 96
Brown, Mr. Bruce 126
Bruce, Jennifer 17, 31, 34, 73, 96,
133, 140, 199
Bruce, Thomu 59, 77
BrulPort. Celena 110, 160, 191
Bruno, Caterina 77
Buchanan, Ma. hlrley 126
Buencamino, Jamey 46, 110
Buper, Paul 111
Bullamore, Adam 45, 111
Burden, Chrio 58
Buqer KbJ11 232
Burke, Juon 96
Burke, Juatin 111
Burkee, Stacy 96
Burkoth, Douslu 44, 77, 159, 197
Burmeater, Michael 96, 169, 172
Burmeater, Mr. Jerry 126, 172, 201
Burrow, Karen 7, 21, 26, 62, 74, 77,
133, 169, 176, 177, 180, 192, 193,
213
Burt, Juatin 111
Burt, U..96
Burt, Ma. Betty 126
Burt, bane 13, 151, 153, 155
Buah, Grady 111
Buaaard, Mr. Donald 126
Buatle, Betty 77
Buatle, Sarah 78

Cabell, Juon 187
Cain, Mn. Debbie 126
Cairo, Steven 96, 183, 230
Callahan, Ryan 156, 187
Callahan, Tricia 27, 57, 78
Calley, Travi. 111
Calliope 54
Cantrell, Laa 45, 111, 144
CaPode,rco, Michael 111, 184
Cardello, Maria 176, 177, 180, 192
Career Day 140
Carl.oon, Erik 78

Carl.on, Tina 195
Car Loon, Tonya 97
Carmichael, Juon 97
Carpenter, Chriotine 58, 97
Carpentier, Beverly 97
Carr, Chriotian 111
Carr, Felicia 191
Carr, Tona 111
Carrubba, Nicole 34, 50, 53, 108, 109,
111
Carter, Nicole 111, 160
Carver, Bob 39
Carver, Craic 37, 49, 97, 156
Carver, Mn. Charlotte 126, 127
Cucio, Mario 41, 42, 78
Cupenon, Paul 42, 111, 154
Cupenon, Steven 58
Cualty, Brian 215
Cutanuela, Rebecca 111
Cutanuela, Ruben 111
Cutellanot, Candace 111, 112
Cutillo, Anselica 78
Cutillo, Gilbert 97
Cutillo, Jursen 97
Cutillo, Rooario 111
Cattelino, Lori 111, 167
Celeno, Dlannalee 191
Cerku, Deanna 78, 79
Cermlnara, Daniel 111
Chainello, M.. Thereoa 126
Chalsren, Derek 37, 48, 49, 50, 78,
135, 152
Chalsren, Mr. Kurt 82, 124, 125, 126
Chamber 42
Chamben, Rotcoe 10, 13, 31, 37, 48,
49, 73, 97, 115, 138, 151, 156, 157,
175, 234
Chamben, Shakir 156, 184
Champine, Brian 111, 171, 188, 197
Chandler, Stefanie 42
Chartier, Kratin 111
Chue, John 179
Chatman, Chareue 8, 31, 44, 53, 65,
73, 111, 151, 160, 199, 219
Cheerleaden 52
Chell, Jeremy 184
Cheney, Juon 59
Cheney, Jodi 111
Cherry, Pamela 53, 64, 65, 97, 214
Ch-Club 66
Chlapetta, Cheryl 97
Chlapetta, Timothy 66, 67, 97
Chiappetta, Gi118eppe 58, 59
Childen, Brian 26, 27, 34, 61, 62, 159,
169, 172, 192
Childen, Chriotine 62, 108, 111, 119,
163, 208, 245
Chovan, Matthew 97
Chruten.oen, Jon 78
Chriotemen, Michelle 176, 177, 195
Chrutlan, Barbara 26, 27, 78
Chriotman, Rebecca 33
Chriotophenon, Judy 33
ChronoPoulot, Victoria 50, 62, 97
Clelenald, Joy 36, 42, 62, 78, 140
Cleelebld, Aatrid 57, 66, 97
Cilento 240
Clmbora, Barb 165
Cioler, Derek 112, 113, 155, 174, 175,
188
Clark, Dean 97, 102, 180, 183
Clark, Jamet 47, 97, 172, 173
Clark, Mn. Judy 126
Clark, Ronald 58, 97
CLASSIC Dance 8
Clay, Jamee 112
Cline, Nathaniel 112, 155
Coi1hall, Juon 112
Cohen, Allioon 10, 19, 27, 29, 42, 44,
47, 48, 49, 61, 62, 63, 79, 204
Cohn, Jeremy 112
Cohn, Steven 27, 79, 155, 217
Colby, Cory 33, 42, 44, 46, 47, 79
Cole, icolette 210
Coleman, Brian 58, 97
Collino, Erin 22, 53, 66, 94, 97, 169,
176, 192
Corn,,., Matthew 13, 16, 73, 79, 153,
155
Collino, Ma. Antonette 126
Concert Band 44
Concert Choir 50
Conforti, Fred 22, 66, 67, 94, 96, 97,
143, 155, 183
Conklin, Mindy 33, 42, 112, 195
Conley, Chriotine 50, 112
Conrad, Craic 112, 184, 200
Conrad, Stephanie 58, 112, 113
Convocation 26
Conway, John 112, 184
Coo1an, Mary 112
Cook, Sarah 79
Cooper, George 59, 79, 153, 155
Cooper, Mark 112
Cooper, Mr. Gerald 126, 216
Coota, Charlotte 33, 50, 79, 141
Cope, Amy 7, 18, 27, 34, 35, 36, 49, 53,

67, 74, 79
Cora, Barb 164
Cornell, Paul 112
Cono, Thomu 112
Couon,U..33
Coetello, Corinne 97
Covelli, Anna 79
Covelli, Elena 50
Covelli, Emilio 156, 171
Covelli, Mr. Louio 47, 126
Covelli, Virlinio 65, 112, 113, 195
Cowan, Thomu 112
Crane, Steve 97
Creamer, Chad 33, 42, 44, 46, 47, 79
Creishton, Shawn 113
CronoPoulot, Vuiliki Victoria 106
Crot1 Country 158
Cruz, Erica 97
Cultural Awaren- 64
Curry, An1ela 62, 113
Curtio, John 79, 153, 156
Curtao, Keith 113
Curtioa, Scott 97
Czajka, Kyle 79, 180, 184

Dabb9, Keith 27, 79, 89, 180, 184, 185,
233
Dahl, Mn. Helen 126
Dahbtrom, Bryan 113, 156, 183
Daley, Kimberly 79, 139
Dallue, Toblu 203
Daniel, Jeanette 98
Daniela, Kenyetta 79
Danke, M1. Eleanore 126
Darula, Mr. Richard 126
Daun, Gene 33
Daviee, Mr. Ronald 124, 126, 155
Davia, Bruce 47
Dava, Donna 98
Dava, Joteph 42, 113, 154, 169, 171,
197
Dava, Roien 5, 58, 98, 188
Dara, William 79
Davioon, Rachel 113
Dean, Duatin 183
Dean, Mar1uerite 113
DeBartolo, Anselo 59, 79
Decathlon 60
Deford, Mr. Arthur 126
DeFranco, Diana 26, 27, 29, 67, 79,
221
DeFranco, Tony 98
DeGuzman, Jennifer 98, 195
DeHart, Mr. Harold 127
DeiflD&D, Jeffrey 113, 172
Dejno, Michelle 66, 98, 151, 164, 177,
192
Delaat, Kathryn 94, 98, 180, 195
Delaney, Laa 98
Delcorpo, M1. Evelyn 127
Delneld'• Deli 233
Delliue, Amy 51, 113
Dempoey, Sean 98
Denlku, Heath 38
Depaoli, Juon 98
DeSanU., J ooh ua 113
Detloff, Andrew 98, 116
Detloff, J-ica 42, 44, 113
Deville, Brian 98
DeWinter, Janet 54, 98
De Zee, Marlene 33, 36, 46, 47, 50, 60,
107, 167, 224, 226
De Zee, Mary 31, 33, 44, 66, 67, 73,
79, 94, 133, 145, 151, 199, 208, 229
DeZee, Marlene 94, 167, 226
DeZee, Mary 26, 208, 229
Dibble, Gren 79
Dicello, Michelle 79
Olckhart, Scott 113
Dickow-Cyuk 231
Diel, William 113
Dielman, Gren 113
Dietz, Kevin 113
Dinseo, Cara 33
Diorio, Denae 113
Dlacover 64
Doherty, Heather 79
Dohrmann, Jonathon 45, 113
Doll, Amy 47, 98, 201
Dobela, Sarah 195
Dobua, Mark 58, 98, 156
Do1-e, Jennifer 113
Dollue, Toblu 202
Donalcbon, Sandy 62
Dopke, Mr. Kenneth 200

Dornan, Matthew 33, 46, 47, 98
Doeemqen, Chriotopher 33
Doeemqen, Jeffrey 59, 79
Donsherty, Courtney 113
Dower, Mn. Renee 127
Doyle, Kathleen 48, 49, 62, 63, 98,
163
Drake, Roderick 79
Drama 56
Drav.., Amy 98, 202, 203
Dryer, David 113, 156
Dryer, Laa 79
Dueeterbeck, Mr. Bert 127, 130, 151,
153, 164, 169, 176, 192
Dunford, Greiory 98
Dunn, Tina 50, 113
Durden, Francine 34, 49, 98
Duotan, Chrio 98
Dworak, Matthew 113, 152, 154
l)yrhOTd, John 113
Dzbinlld, Brian 49, 159

Earth Club 68
Eluy T.ui 249
Eaveo, Sara 79
Eckert, Colette 8, 9, 18, 26, 27, 31, 49,
66, 67, 73, 79, 199, 220, 231, 245
Edwarda, Jennifer 98
Fcren, Scott 79
Ehnow, Jameo 79
Eide, Allen 98
Elcbor, Brian 99
Eirich, Sharon 27, 79
Eioenhauer, Candace 113
Eioenhauer, Cory 113, 172
Ekornau, Danielle 113
Elam, Dawn 99
Ella, Joe 108, 154
Elluaon, Bobbi 33
EllefllOn, Rich 58
EllefllOn, Ryan 183
Ella, Mn. Kathryn 127
Ellil, Tyree 113
Eioen, Ryan 113, 154
Eqberg, Mr. Elliott 127, 184, 241
Ensel, Daniel 108
Ensel, Erik 46, 47, 99
Eqle, Daniele 108, 113
Eqlund, Mr. Bernard 127, 188
Enwrisht, Heather 20, 29, 34, 80
Eppen, Lawrence 33
Epplns, Michael 4, 58, 74, 75, 80, 141,
174, 175, 184
Eppler, Lia 45, 113
Ericbon, J-lca 20, 34, 35, 50, 52,
53, 62, 94, 99, 195, 212
Ericbon, Mellua 33
Ericaon, Stacy 113, 208, 237
Ermert, Kevin 156
Ervin, Laura 44, 113
!'.Kue, Jodi 99
Evana, Mrs. Janet 127

Falduto, Mr. Frank 54, 124, 127
Fall Vanity Awardo 152
FanniIJI, Joanna 99
FanniIJI, Joyelle 113
FanniIJl,Mr.JOMphl27
Farmer, Erica 6, 39, 49, 50, 51, 74, 80
Farnam, Vlct<>r 113
Farnham, Ma. Pamela 127
Fuulo, Mike 80, 180
Fuulo, tephen 42, 113, 184
Feivor, Ma. Vera 127
Feldt, Grace 50, 99, 226
Fell, Mr. Larry 127, 164
Fennema, Mr. Paul 127, 184
FHA-HER068
Flebrantz, Scott 99
Fletz, Benjamin 113
Filer, hannon 99, 216, 218
Filippelli, Daniel 6, 14, 26, 27, 38, 62,

80, 208, 216, 220
Finkler, Roberta 34, 35, 53, 64, 108,
113
.flnne«an, Andrea 38, 80, 134
Flrchow, Mr. Jamee 32, 47, 127
Flrchow, Joel 25, 26, 27, 33, 36, 37,
42, 44, 46, 47. 80, 138
Fint NatioIJ&I Bank 233
Filcher, David 99, 188
Fitcher, Thomu 50, 113, 154
Fioh, Randal 80
Fioher, Cedric 99
Fioher, Corrine 99, 217
Fioher, Danielle 50, 64, 99, 214
Fioher, Eric 99, 184
Fitch, Tif(any 58, 94, 222
Fltn- Challense 180
Flannery, Mark 113, 175, 180
FllpPo, Jeremie 113
Floret, Carey 80
Flucke, Dennilo 80
Folla, Mr. Tom 128, 151, 155, 183
Fonder, An«ela 99
Fonk, Joteph 80
Fonk, Larry 99
Football 154
Forenaiet1 60
Foria, Joanna 50, 99
Fonyth, Catherine 113
Fot1ey, Kim 21, 143, 144
Fot1ey, Mr. Keith 128
Fotter, Kimberly 65, 136
Fraid, Steve 99
Fraley, Guy 99, 210
Frank, Mn. Debbie 128
Frank, Tracie 50, 80
Frayer, Ronny 113
Frayer, Ryan 99
Frederldq, Jill 80
Frei, Virginia 113
Frenkel, Wendy 113
Frye, Chm 12
Fuentfln«er, Mr. Cletuo 128
Fuerbrinser, Mr. Mark 128
Fusette, Sarah 80
Fuhrer, Kathleen 27, 74, 80, 180, 195,
205
Fuller, Nicole 42, 113
Funk, Bradley 99
Future Bualn- Leaden of America 68

G. ubl.uic Corp. 236
Galdonlk, Jennifer 51, 113
Galley, Kimberly 80
Galley, Matthew 57, 99, 242
Galoter, Aimee 113
Gamache, Mn. Mary 128
Garcia, Joanna 99
Gardner, Kratine 47, 57, 80, 153,
162, 163
Garner, Bill 58
Garner, Robert 66, 67, 80, 211
Garoutte, Brian 99, 180, 184
Guoer, Dana 26, 32, 33, 46, 47, 62,
80, 199, 214
G&Ner, Joteph 33, 34, 37, 42, 46, 47,
62, 80
Gattahall, Joth 58
Gattahall, Michelle 113
GeiMman, J uatlIJ 113
Gem;,, Ronald 42, 113, 154
Gemmell, Mr. Douslu 128
Gennaccaro, Peter 20, 80, 155
Gentz, Philip 42, 113, 154, 183, 224
Gerlach, Ma. Diane 128
Germain, Lia 50, 62, 63, 99, 217
Germinaro, Andrea 44, 114, 164, 197
Gerou, Joteph 62, 80
Gerou, Mike 184
Geeicld, Jennifer 74, 80, 83, 119, 153,
162, 163, 222, 230
G-rt, Adam 80, 107
Glanetelli, Ma. Jennifer 128
Giernoth, Robin 62, 114, 179
Gisliottl, Ma. Cell 128
Gilliam, Jodie 99
Gillilan, Janice 114
Gillmore, Katie 36, 99
Glru Buketball 176
Glrb Golf 166
Glrb Soccer 194
Glrb Swlmmins 162
Glrb Tennio 160
Glrb Track 190

Index

/V'V'VV

249
v

Gluel, Amy 60, 80
Gluel, Jeffrey 58, 99
Glidden, Chad 80
GLN FullJdrai1i.Dg 229
GIYDllJ, Mr. Demm 128, 222
Goetluck, Joe 57, 59, 156
Golda, Maike 202, 203
Goldberg, Ellaabeth 25, 33, 42, «,
45, 47, 61, 80, 146, 160, 247, 249

Golden Strlng1 40
Goltry, Mo. Ju 128
Gomez, Jooe 80, 197
Gonzaleo, Chearmy 99
Gonzaleo, Fidelia 51, 65, 80, 219
Gonzaleo, Frazier l U
GordollJ Auto 237
Gorookl, Jameo 59, 80
Goroold, Rebecca 53, 114
Gorr, Eric 59, 81
GONelillJ, Sara 27, 60, 51, 81
GONett, Brlu 81, 145, 184
Gould, Juon 81, 151, 153, 156, 157,
229

Gowena, Robert 114
Grabow1kl, Sarah 44, 99, 162, 163
Graduation 28
Graffe, Tereoa 114
Orama, Joohua 94, 99, 101
Grave1, Brian 15, 38, 60, 59, 62, 114
Gray, Cara «, 114
Gray, Rebecca 48, 49, 67, 94, 99, 245
Greno, Nathan 114, 247, 249
Grenzetto, Mark 16
Griffin, Casey 62, 114, 154, 171, 197
Grileto, Gina 114
Grover, Mr. Jerril 171
Grover, Margan 38, 47, 56, 57
Grovel, Damion 114, 146
Gruender, Brin 114, 175, 197
Guajardo, Ricardo 114, 153, 159
Guenther, Debra 15, 26, 27, 31, 36,

Hart, Valerie 60, 114
Hartley, Alyaoa 201
Hartley, Damon 71, 108, 114, 115,
141, 156, 171, 196

Hartley, Elina 18, 26, 34, 38, 49, 62,
74, 82, 148, 164, 180, 192, 201

Hartnell, Clifton 58, 114
Hartnell, Robert 99, 188, 213
Harvey, Chad 156
Hulage, Lena 33, «, 114
Haubrich, Peter 94, 99, 183, 231
Hauke, Kyle 74, 82, 83
HaUllJ, Scott 99, 140, 156
Hauptmann, Karen 51, 114, 176, 192,

155, 169, 171

Jorach, Mr. Jameo 129
Jourdan, William 100
Judeika, Dave 184
Juca. Shue 115
JUllJg, Andrew 37, 42, «, 46, 115, 132,
217

236

Hauptmann, Kirk 39, «, 67, 99, 148,
155, 180, 188, 201, 217

Haute, Suoan 203
Hawkina, Jamie 74, 82
Hawkina, Steve 39, 114
Haye1, Robert 114
Hayeo, Tracy 99
Hayward, Jennifer 82
Heeter, Todd 13, 22, 27, 29, 74, 82,
153, 155

Hegg, Trevor 114
Helde, JobllJ 59, 82
Heideman, Mr. Raymond 128, 155,
176

HeidemallJ, Mra. Sally 129
Heidenreich, Peter 41, 42, 114, 188
Heidi, Hartley 237
Heinrich, Rebecca 34, 108, 114, 164
Heller, Steven 44, 99, 151, 153, 156
Henderoon, Juotin 58, 99
Hendricks, Amy 26, 27, 58, 59, 82,

Icellc, Srbo 41, 42, 43, 100, 142
Ide, Diana 20, 21, 22, 44, 53, 67, 94,
100, 169, 192, 213, 247, 249

Ide, Douglu 115
Ide, Dustin 183
Ingram, Rachel 115, 142
Inman, Annette 83
Irish, Ryan 115, 154

221

Hendricks, Meridith 60, 114
Hendrickson, Anitra 51, 114
Henning, Martin 82, 168, 180, 183,
213

Henningfeld, M1. Joanne 129, 241
Henoch, Ronald 114
Henoch, ShaUllJ 58, 59, 82
Henricksen, Craig 58, 114
Henricksen, Kelly 191
Henrlkoen, Lila 34, 114, 167
Henrlkoon, Johanna 100
Henriklon, Kelly 153, 159, 191
Henry, Michael 45, 100
Herbert'• 227
Heritage Banlc 245
Hermann, Dawn 82
Hernandez, Mona 82
Herolt, Jennifer 114
Herr, Jessica 27, 67, 83
Herring, Ryu 100
Hervat, BriallJ 59, 83
Hervat, Michael 100
Herz, Dr. Richard 241
Heyden, Daniel 83
HeydellJ, Dr. Dowd 242
Hildebrand, Eric 12, 18, 19, 34, 35,
36, 37, 48, 49, 60, 57, 62, 83, 204
Hileman, Michael 114
Hill, JobllJ 41, 42, 100
Hill, Miranda 114
Hilton, M1. De&llJa 192
Hinda, Alison 83
Hinda, Heidi 100
Hinda, Joel 114
Hinda, Mn. Lenore 129
Hineo, Katherine 16, 37, 52, 83, 146
Hix, Gary 58, 140
Hlavka, Lee 183
Hodges, Alonzo 13, 37, 49, 83
Hoecherl, Le Ann 114, 202
Hoeke, Amanda 114
Hofer, Craig 175
HoffmallJ, Laura 49, 83
Hoffmann, Jody 83
Holey, Jen 19'1
Holimon, Andrew 114
Holm, Kory 114
Holm, Troy 75, 83, 233
Holman, Mr. Weoley 127, 129, 205
Holmeo, Troy 28
Homecoming 10, 12
Honey, Nicole 114
Hopfenaperger, Dawn 45, 100, 192
Iloppe, Shelly 100, 109
Horn, Ma. Martha 129
Horochena, Krilta 159
Horton, Tom 27, 59
Horvat, Bryut 33
Houghton, Eric 38, 39, 57, 60, 100,

108, 109, 114, 191
Haack, Robert 57, 99
Hau, Ben 184
Hacker, Robert 42, 62, 99
Hackl, Brent 114
Hagen, Tbomu 99
Hagerm&llJ, Daniel 99
Hagren, Kai 114, 209
Hainault, ChriatillJa 7, 25, 33, 47, 81
Haineo, Jodi 33, 46, 47, 62, 99, 167,
192, 196
Haller, Daniel 81
Haller, Kathy 29
Halml, Shue 188
Halpin, Peter 27, 81, 184
Halpin, Sara 33, 108, 114
Hamburgar, Mo. Sandra 128
Hammond, Brenda 32, 33, 44, 46, 62,
99, 201
Hamrick, Jennifer 94, 99, 210
HIUlll&h, Christopher 114
Hannaman, Glendon 114
HallJllJer, Misty 114
HallJllJeo, Heidi 58, 59, 81
HallJllJeo, Mego 10, 34, 48, 49, 58, 74,
81
HallJrahan, Jameo 58, 81
HallJrath, Cindi 58, 99
Hanaen, Dawn 99
Hanaon, Amy 37, 49, 53, 81, 164, 165
Huu.ek, Jooeph 14, 38, 99

Harbin, Cindy 33
Hardee'• 229
Harmon, Anthony 99, 183
Harma, Matthew 114
Harrington, Mr. JobllJ 128
Barrio, Melina 81
Barrio, Temecka 62, 114, 191
Hart, ChriltillJa 81, 217
Hart, DiallJllJalee 64, 65, 81
Hart, J ulle 99

134

Houlihan, Mike 38, 39
House, Cheryl 214, 215
Houston, Demm 100
Houte, SUIU 65, 83, 203
Houtz, Mn. Carol 129
Hovey, Jeanne 114, 164, 192
Howe, David 58, 59, 83
Hua, Binh So 100

A

242

Jone1, Jennifer 54, 100
Jones, Kevin 56, 57, 83, 123
JonM, Michael 22, 27, 83, 136, 153,

82

Haack, Edwin 60, 99, 184
Haack, Jeannie 17, 34, 39, 51, 52, 53,

A

Jone1, Heather 40, 41, 42, 115, 214,

Junior Vanity Sports 196
Jupiter TrallJIJJ(JrtatiollJ CompallJy

197

37, 67, 73, 81, 133, 151, 152, 159,
180, 191, 199, 222

250 l~dex

188, 197, 205

Buioeen, Mr. Harold 129
Hurley, ShanllJon 100, 164
Hyde, Joseph 115

Hauptmann, Kelly 25, 30, 33, 47, 74,

Gunderoon, Michelle 81, 205
Gutche, Amy 114, 192, 197
Guttormoen, Brian 114, 180, 187
Guzman, Emily 81, 211
Gyeneo, Steven 45, 114
Gyeneo, Tonya 81
GymllJUtic1 178

/

Hubatch, Cory 57, 115
Huber, Jennifer 52, 58, 59, 83
Huber, Ryan 183
Buff, Amy 14, 37, 49, 100
HuU, Dr. Terry W. 229
Hughes, Raymond 115, 151, 154, 180,

A

v-VVVV"'-

Jackson, Joy 115
Jackson, Shane 115
Jacobo, Craig 58, 115
Jacoby, Mn. Sandra 8, 66, 125, 127,
129, 241

Jaffray, Steven 58, 100
Jaklebkl, Di&llJa 115, 204
Janiak, Adam 64, 94, 100, 147, 159,
171

Janooky, Joshua 152
Jutzen, Bridgit 22, 27, 66, 67, 83,
153, 160, 180, 217

Jazz 46
Jecevicus, Robert 44, 45, 100
Jeffenon, Patricia 20, 53, 54, 55, 100
Jelco 249
Jelkl, Donyell 72, 100, 175
Jenkin&, Brady 9, 73, 134, 138, 139,
151, 182, 183, 199, 222
Jenkin&, Matt 156
Jennings, Crystal 83
J enning1, Kami 83
Jensen, Bethuy 83
Jensen, Juon 83
Jensen, Karie 15, 39, 54, 94, 100, 137,
163, 191
Jensen, Lila 100
Jenaen, Melial& 42, 44, 100
Jenaen, Mn. Marilyn 129
Jenaen, Sharon 60, 61, 115
Jessen, Jennifer 49, 83
Je1ter, Dawn 115
Je1ter, Kelly 100, 201
Jimenez, Judy 115
Jimenez, Mr. Santos 129, 174, 175
Jimenez, Mn. Sharon 129
Jimenez, Rick 22, 100, 151, 153, 154,
155, 168, 169, 175, 187

Jockey235
Johuowicz, Steven 108, 115, 184
Job.uollJ Wa.r, SC 244
Johmon, Aaron 175
Johmon, Aleyamma 115
Johmon, Annette 54, 83
Johmon, Britta 33, 38, 44, 45, 62, 67,
108, 114, 115, 132

Johmon, Chriltopher 100
Johmon, Elizabeth 34, 57, 62, 67,
100, 201

Johmon, Bollie 55, 60, 93, 217
Johmon, Lila 36, 51, 115
Johmon, Matthew 100
Johmon, Mr. Peter 129
Johmon, Robert 27, 83, 151, 153, 158,
159, 175, 180, 188

JobllJaton, Mo. Shelly 177, 192
JobllJaton, Melina 60, 100

Kaddatz, Jamie 179
Kaddatz, Marc 18, 32, 33, 44, 100,
155, 172

Kaddatz, Mike 24, 153, 155, 180, 181,
183
Kaelber Co. 243
Kab.n '• Clotbi.Dg 229
Kaller, Gree 115
Kaley, Juon 6, 14, 38, 49, 83
Kallnka, Mo. Janet 129
Kabto, Shawn 115
Kaplan, Rodney 100
Kappen, Dave 115
Kappu., Courtney 51, 116
Kappus, Jill 169, 179, 180, 195
Karmann, Bradley 3, 27, 58, 59, 83,
187, 218
KarmallJllJ, Mo. Judith 129
Kaakin, Krilten 58, 83, 159, 171
Kauffman, Donald 11, 12, 14, 18, 83,
170, 171, 222
KauffmallJ, Matthew 12, 16, 100, 159,
168, 169, 170, 171, 222
Keckler, Kelly 84, 152, 153
Keckler, Kip 44, 100, 120, 156, 195
Keckler, Krlatopher 44, 58, 100, 120,
156, 195
Kedzienld, Jennifer 33, 47, 89
Keepera, Michelle 84, 125
Kelpa, Kelly 116
Kennedy, Juon 116
KellJOlba Hoapital allJd Medical CellJter 244
KellJOlba Leatherette & Dilplay
CompallJy 227
KellJoaba New• 239
KellJOlba Tire 241
KellJOlba VlaitillJg Nunn AnociatiollJ 229
Kertz, Laurie 12, 22, 42, 44, 74, 84,
153, 164, 165, 205, 207
Ketler, Amy 3, 13, 20, 34, 44, 52, 73,
94, 100, 205
Kevek, Daniel 26, 84
Key Club 34
Kieffer, Roberta 84
King, Amy 195
King, Rene 116
Kirby, Carrie 26, 27, 54, 57, 60, 61,
67, 84, 220
Kirby, RallJdy 45, 116
Kiser, Jennifer 53, 54, 66, 100
Kiser, Kimberly 49, 52, 53, 84, 211
Kiaonia, Cynthia 116
KitcbellJ Sboppe 239
Kittles, Jennifer 58, 59, 84
Kitzmiller, Mr. Greg 58, 129
Kitzmiller, Mn. Sue 129
Klein, Jennifer 116
Kleindl, Carmen 100
Klem, Chrilty 116
Klemp, Brlu 49, 71, 94, 100, 136
Klemp, Robert 84, 181, 188
Kleutach, Daniel 116
KHnkhemmer, Amy 116

Klobuchar, Julie 84
Kloster, Paul 116
Klucarlch, Jennifer 20, 55, 57, 61,
217, 245

Kluver, Scott 41, 42, 116, 117
Knudsen, SUIU 57, 100, 107
Koamcolmyer, Rich 154
Koch, Elizabeth 26, 84, 177
Koehler, David 45, 116, 188, 197, 198,
201

Kohel, Nicolette 100
Kohel, Rachel 36, 60, 116

Koker, Scott 116
Koleno, Natalie 75, 84, 144, 153, 158,
159, 180

KolimallJ, Joseph 49, 84
Konz, Chriltina 26, 27, 84
Kopp, Nicole 13, 22, 75, 84, 149, 153,
166, 167, 177, 192, 193, 213

KornmallJ, Ryu 33, 37, 42, 46, 116
K01Cik, Marne 100
Kosllca, Nick 84
Kovaca, Kimberly 34, 108, 117, 120,
164, 176
Kovaca, Laura 25, 84
Kowalsky, Lori 100
Kozak, Bryon 20, 67, 94, 100, 101,
151, 153, 159, 180, 188, 189, 205
Kozak, Michael 12, 84
Krack, Michelle 100
Kraemer, Vueooa 27, 36, 37, 49, 84,
153, 160, 161
Kramzar, Lila 100
Kraning, Erick 117
Krause, Ma. Kay 129
Kreamalmeyer, Richard 117
Kreamer, Vueua 49
Kreger, Jennifer 33, 38, 84
Krecer, Theodore 59, 84
Kreuoer, David 100
Kreu.er, LYDllJ 163
Krey, Mr. Charlea 129, 208
KrobllJ, Keith 13, 202, 203
Krok, Elizabeth 53, 108, 117
Krueger, KevillJ 117
Koepka, Cherish 57, 100, 112
Kubec, Anne 100
Kubica, Katie 160
Kubllk, Juon 67, 84
Kuether, Amy 44, 100, 206
Kumferm&llJ, Ryan 117
KUllJtzelman, Erick 20, 24, 84, 135,
153, 156
Kupfer, Ma. Ellen 210
Kuryuowlcz, Joe 84, 180, 183
Kwasny, David 117, 123, 145, 181, 184
Kylmala, Amy 117
Kylmala, Anne 100

Labar, Mike 156
LaBelle, Connie 167
LachmallJ, Jennifer 117
Lacombe, Elizabeth 34, 41, 42, 43,
117

Ladine, Nick 41, 169, 172, 180, 184,
185

Ladine, Niels 42, 101, 169, 172, 184,
185

Ladouoa, Michelle 54, 57, 58, 66, 67,
94, 101, 160

Lafayette, Frank 54, 84

Lamacchia Travel AgellJCY 241
LallJge, KevillJ 66, 67, 101, 141
Laudown, Steinunn 101
Lapp, Krista 117, 164
Larrabee, Christopher 44, 101, 183
Lanen, Courtney 33
Larsen, Johanna 73, 74, 84, 151, 201,
212

Lanen, Krilti 101
Laroon, Jennifer 101
Larson, Louis 45, 117
Latch, KevillJ 117
Lauko, Shelly 117
Laurence, Juon 101
Laurence, Shawn 57, 155
Lawler, Craig 101, 156
Lawler, JobllJ 101
Lawler, Mr. Terry 14, 38, 125, 127,
129, 208
Lawler, Ryu 156
Le Boeuf, Tbomu 117
Leathen, Craig 59, 84
Lee, Jennifer 84
Lee, Ryu 108, 117, 154, 188
Leech, Chris 28
Leitch, Chriltopher 15, 58, 84, 233
umay allJd SoM 221
Lemnus, Sarah 12, 26, 29, 32, 33, 34,

«, 52, 85, 107, 207, 209
UllJdmallJ Mlacbler, !JlJc. FullJeral Directors 238
Lenfeaty, Thomu 117
Lennex, JobllJ 101
Leonard, Ann Marie 117

Leonard, Brett 45, 117
Leonardelli, Matt 28, 57, 85, 184, 233
Levonowich, Julie 36, 54, 55, 85
Levonowich, Mr. Paul 129
Lewandow11ri, Brett 117
LewiJI, Kriatlne 85
LewiJI, Ma. Audrey 124, 129
LewiJI, Sean 50, 117, 226
Lex, David 28, 33, 46, 47, 75, 85, 138,
141, 181

Lichtenbeld, Mn. Kriata 124, 129
Liddicoat, Katie 117
Liecel, Julie 31, 73, 101, 133, 151,
199, 222

Lilkanen, Pekka 17, 85
Linden, Abraham 28, 85, 140, 226
Lindner, Sandra 117, 153, 166, 167,
195

Llanu, Mn. Connie 129, 218
Llanu, Stacey 42, 112, 117
Loetz, Sheryl 101
Logan, Kerry 117, 144, 213
Logan, Tonia 192
Loncone, Brandl 117
Lonie, Cbriatine 85
Lott, Katrice 101
Lourlcan, Daniel 27, 58, 85, 101
Lowrance, Da "1l 68
Lucci, A.J. 33
Ludwlc, Susan 20, 50, 62, 94, 101,
164, 192, 197

Lueck, Chad 27, 58, 85, 151, 153, 156,
157, 183

Lueck, Mn. Franceo 129
Lulewicz, Daniel 101
Lundin, Shane 58, 101
Lundqulat, Erik 10, 58, 59
Lundy, Keith 101
Luaiak, Jamie 49, 145
Luaicnan, Michael 26, 27, 29, 55, 56,
67, 61, 62, 66, 67, 74, 85, 217, 221,
222

Lynn, John 21
Lyona, Karen 95, 101

Maciaa, Natalia 117
MacWbyte 237
MadllOn, Nicole 117
MadllOn, Rachel 41, 42, 101
MadllOn, Tracy 85
Madrigal Feaate 14
Madrigal Muaiciana 36
Madrlcal Performen 38
Madrigrano, Glenn 67, 101, 184
Madlen, Laurie 101, 167
Mahmud!, Liriln 117
Malka, Ms. Colleen 129
Malka, Todd 85
Makar, Danielle 36, 41, 42, 43, 49,
101

Maklezow, Erik 66, 67, 102, 134
Malek, Heather 159, 191
Malinlky, Michael 57, 102
Mallanua, Holly 102
Mallecnl. Anna 27, 29, 42, «. 57, 85,
93, 141

Mallecnl, Michael 17, 22, 56, 57, 58,
94, 102, 115, 154, 155, 175, 183

Mallecnl. Tony 94, 175, 183
Malzahn, Erin 36, 48, 49, 102
Manderfeld, Ms. Kay 129
Mandry, Heather 47, 61, 75, 85, 159
MancI. Michael «, 117, 153, 159
Manake, Lilly 31, «, 66, 67, 73, 102,
133, 134, 199, 216

Manthei, Mr. Richard 129
Marcbeoe, Amy 27, 32, 71, 85, 149
Mareocalco, Andrea 117
MarMCalco, LIA 13, 24, 27, 46, 47,
66, 75, 85, 202, 203, 213, 217
Markham, Sara 3, 13, 31, 53, 58, 59,
63, 66, 73, 94, 102, 111, 151, 178,
179, 247, 249
Maraball, Monica 41, 42. 54, 58, 66,
67, 94, 102, 192
Manball, Ter... 117
Martens, Carl 102
Martin, Mike 156
Martin, Tim 102, 159
Martinez, Daniel 34, 60, 85, 141, 218,
238
Martinez, Linda 51, 117, 204
Maal, Marc 58. 102

Muon, Shannon 160, 195
Maaaey, Matth- 117
Maaaie, April 45
Maatenon, Stacey 117, 197
Matera, Karri 86
Matrile, Coach Frank 155
Matthewa, Jameo 43, 117
Mattioli, Mn. Louise 129
Maxcy, Michael 102
Mayew, William 115, 117, 151, 169,

Oltman, Diane 14, 36, 41, 42, 43, 88
Ottum, Jaaon 33
Owen, Brian 59, 88, 149
Owen, Tracy 34, 54, 55, 88, 160, 161
Owe111, Earl 59, 88
Owe111, Kathy-Jo 103

176, 195

Mentel<, Michelle 94, 102, 111, 200
Merten, Amy 33
Merten, Stephanie 86
Mertz, Laura 117
Mettry, Cbriatopher 117
Metzler, Troy 58, 102
Meyer, Amy 86, 204
Meyer, Cyntbla 102
Meyer, Jameo 102
Meyer, Jamie 117
Meyocb, Mn. Barbara 124, 129
Mickellon, Nathanial 117
Mickem, Lori 51
Mielke, Daniel 117
Mika, Grecory 59, 86
Mikell, Sheri 117
Miller, Amy 33, 44, 62, 87
Miller, Benjamin 102, 183
Miller, Jennifer 33, 49, 50, 87
Miller, Matthew 117
Miller, Michael 117
Miller, Ma. Karen 129
Miller, Robert 12, 33, 54, 64, 87
Miller, Roy 60, 61, 87
Milligan, Kelly 34, 117, 192
Minnecl, Joeeph 118
Minnecl, Tricia 102
Mitchell, Howard 11, 22, 58, 87, 151,

Nadollld, Mark 103, 163, 169, 172,
187

Nadollld, Steven 39, 118, 187
National Honor Society 66
Nau, Everett 37, 49, 87, 175
Naydlbor, Julie 87
Negri, Jyotbi 62, 118, 163, 191
Negri, Mr. Lawrence 124, 130
Necri, Mn. Kathy 124, 130, 201
N eilaon, Chriltien 156
Neiman, William 29
Nei..., Gerald 103
Ne1-, Sandra 27, 34, 42, 43, 58, 74,
87

Nellon, Charlie 154
Nellon, David 57, 62, 118
Nellon, Eric 118, 159, 171, 188, 214
Nellon, Matthew 87
Nellon, Meccan «, 118
Nellon, Michelle 50, 103
Nellon, Nicole 45, 118
Nellon, Richard 103
Nellon, Rick 49
Nellon, Tracy 87
Nephew, Caroline 118
N erdahl, Michael 38, 67, 103
Netland, Heidi 50, 103
Neu, Bridcet 118
Nevala, Kimberly 87
New Voice Radio 56
Newhouae, Amy 103
Newhouae, Ma. June 130
Nicholl, Donald 103
Nichol1, Kevin 87, 153, 156, 157
Nicholl, Melilaa 3, 27, 87, 142, 148,
218

Nicholl, Michelle 118
Nielaen, Ivan 10, 94, 103, 156, 226
Nielaen, M1. Michelle 130
Nichbert, Beth 8, 31, 36, 50, 66, 73,
103, 151, 199

Noer, Jennifer 12, 18, 19, 34, 35, 36,
41, 42, 54, 61, 62, 66, 74, 87, 223

Nordqui1t, Michelle 38, 62, 87
Noreen, Heather 163
Norgaard, Alia& 118
Notal, Mr. Stanley 41, 124, 130
Nucent, William 44, 46
Nuttall, Donald 103, 155, 211

153, 155, 169, 170, 171

Modder, Jothua 33
Modory, Andrew 102, 181, 188, 205
Modory, Jeremy 118
Modory, Jothua 118
Moehrke, Michelle 37, 87
Moehrke, Robert 118, 154, 184
Moffett, Tiffany 118
Mojica, Alfonzo 87, 89
Molette, Diane 42, 118
Mollman, Robert 118
Mondrawickaa, Michelle 102
Montemurro, Bridfet 33, 47, 102,
164, 192

Montee, Nora 103
Montlcelli, Colleen 38, 103, 120
Montlcelli, Kriata 34, 44, 103, 135,
212, 213

Montlcelll, Mark 87, 120
Moore, Nathan 50, 51, 118, 175, 184,
234
Moreland, Steve 58, 59, 87
Morrow, Felicia 118, 164
Moechell, William 32, 33, 39, 42, 44,

Perez, Kimberly 32, 33, 64, 65, 88
Perez, Michelle 34, 36, 51, 53, 108,

O'Connell, Julie 12, 27, 34, 42, «, 47,
74, 247

O'CoZUJor 4: Willem., S.C. 245
O'Connor, Heather 87
O'Hanlon, Jill 118, 164, 192, 197, 216,
242

Mueller, Jamie 195
Mueller, Michael 38, 87
Mueller, Stephanie 118, 159, 191
Muldowney, Carrie 118
Mullany, Jonathon 103, 172
Mullany, Scott 172
Mulley, Kriaten 145
Munchoff, Meliala 26, 27, 32, 33, 44,
65, 87, 93, 195, 234
Muuelman, Eric 18, 26, 27, 29, 87,

Oliak, John 118
Ollon, Diane 41, 87, 142
Ollon, Joy 34, 108, 118, 195
Ollon, Robert 118, 154, 196
Olaon, Scott 88, 183
Ollon, Sean 118, 183
Ollon, Shane 118
Orcheotra 42
Ormaeth, Bethany 22, 103, 140, 150,

180, 187, 196, 208

Platt, Moine 33, 42, 44, 88, 167
Pledcen 62
Ploua, Amy 47, 88
Plovanich, Jennifer 34, 119
Poecendorf, Stacy «, 88
Polanln, Bridget 103
Polanin, George 103
Polovick, Jaaon 119, 154, 188
Polovick, Jennifer 88
Popko, Ryan 119
Popp, Ken 184
Popp, Sean 103
Popp, Shonda 45, 119
Portee, Mark 103
Portman, Michael 119, 154
Poot, Kenneth 59, 88
PotenuJ, Inc. 234
Pottl, Donita 53, 62, 119
Pottl, Joehua 119
Pottl, Sabrina 119, 164, 176, 192, 196
Powder Puff 22
Powderly, Edward 31, 38, 39, 49, 103,
151, 183, 199, 226

Powell, Kriltina 8, 31, 62, 63, 67, 73,
103, 226

Powen, Noreal 62, 64
Pozza, Mr. Robert 130
Prell, Kevin 119
Premeau, Heather 26, 62, 88
Premeau, Rodcer 20, 56, 62, 94, 103
Price, Jennifer 89, 150, 178, 179
Prim, Cathy 89, 217
Primmer, Travia 119
Principe, Andrew 45, 119
Proba, Tracy 8, 67, 103, 206
Prom 20
ProP10m, Andrew 119
Provencher, Suaan 89
Puidokaa, Tracy 89, 160
Pulaalri, Dr. Cheoter 10, 29, 66, 238
Pulera, Marnie 89
Pulera-AlriJca. Body Shop 245

Quardokua, Gina 50, 119
Queoenberry, Bryan 36, 37, 48, 49,
82, 89

Quidokua, Traci 195
Quigley, Karen 38, 108, 119, 141, 153,
163, 168, 169, 178, 179, 229

Quigley, Kathleen 119
Quill A Scroll 66

118, 192, 217

Mr. Tremper Pageant 141

Muuer, Mr. John 130
Myen, Jaaon 56

Pacetti'• Muaic, Unlimited 226
Pacetti, Tom 187
Pacifico, Samantha 38, 55, 57, 65, 88,
134, 202, 21(
Packman, Jill 12, 34, 35, 54, 55, 62,
66, 73, 74, 88, 141, 223, 247, 249
Packman, Rebecca 53, 118, 215
Padlock, Mr. Jameo 130, 171, 188
Padlock, Mn. Colleen 130, 164
Pace, Scott 118
Pacllaroni, Scott 45, 46, 118
Paintin, Mn. Elizabeth 130, 218
Palmaa, Liaa 58, 118
Palmen, Michael 58, 88
Paradile, Matthew 118, 171
Parul ud BrBinea &rvicn 239
Parent/Teacher Conferenceo 141
Parker, Brad 34, 57, 62
Parker, Brian 36, 37, 49
Parker, Cbriatine 88
Parker, Michael 58, 88
Parker, Sean 14, 27, 37, 49, 50, 88
Parker, Tia 118
Parmentier, AZUJe 50, 54, 103, 195
Parmentier, Jill 160
Pano111, Kelli 103
Paacal, Cbriatopher 103
Pataaka, Tbomaa 88
Pattenon, Andrew 88
Pattenon, Laura 50, 103
Pattenon, Susan 58, 103, 163
Paul, Chad 118
Paul, Mr. Keith 130
Paulauakaa, Mr. Gary 130, 200
Paura, John 118
Pavlovich, Jodie 118
Payson, Chad 118
Peacy, Michael «. 45, 118
Pecha, Carrie 103
Pecnlck, William 38, 59, 88, 137
Pedenen, David 118
Peclrota, Paul 103, 187, 206
Penza, Rex 58, 103, 115, 155
Pe119i Cola 243
Peratt, Andrea 53, 118, 119, 146, 163
Peretto, Jam.. 103
Peretto, Vincent 118
Perez, Gabrielle 58, 59, 88
Perez, Joanna 7, 10, 12, 15, 17, 27, 39,
49, 52, 75, 88

O'Neal, Michelle 118, 218
O'Neal, Stacy 87
Oatlvall, Tracie 50, 103
Oberg, Craig 87
Obent, Scott 66, 67, 153, 155
Oberlin, Mr. Lynn 124, 130
Ocean Spray 227
Oertle, Amy 118
Ocleeby, Rachelle 16, 50, 87
Oba, Melinda 108, 118
Olcott, Bridget 10, 26, 74, 87, 210,

118
Motor, Loma 118
M-Tamara87
Moeley, Daniel 62, 118
Moeley, teven 103
Mota, Tereza 103

61, 62, 67, 88, 136, 220

Pivovar, Kirk 119
Placa. Caaaandra 119, 171, 192
Plate, Emiko 21, 53, 66, 94, 103, 133,
151, 198

175

Mays, David 58, 102
Ma.zanet, Michele 86
Maze, Tony 12, 25, 27, 37, 48, 49, 82,
86, 242
McCarthy, Mr. Jam.. 129
McCormick, Michael 86
McCullwn, Andrew 187
McDevitt, Karyn 86, 117
McDowth Corp. 226
McDowell, Matthew 86
McGee, Jennifer 117
McGonecle, Juon 49, 156
McGovern, Kyle 117
McGovern, Ms. Eother 129
Mclntoth, Burke 117
McKay, Mn. Elaine 129
McQueotlon, Tracie 67, 102, 205, 230
Mecum, Douclaa 86
Medina, Rotemary 37, 86
Melvin, Rob 60
Menciaa, Mn. Kay 129
Menden, Brian 117
Mendlluce, Maria 102, 153, 160, 161,

Pitzrick, William 88
Pivovar, Amy 26, 27, 41, 42, 43, 60,

216

164, 165, 168, 176, 177, 180, 192

Ortiz, Janell 36, 37, 49
Ortiz, Mlcuel 118

Perldna, Jennifer 118
Peroutka, Andrew 45, 118
Perri, Jamlaon 118
Perri, Mr. Frank 130
Peten, Lori 21, 22, 23, 46, 47, 75, 88,
176, 177, 180, 192, 193

Petenen, An&ela 27, 48, 49, 88, 167
Petenon, Alex 119
Petenen, Daniel 103
Petenon, J-i..a llf
Petenon, Melonie 103
Petenon, Shannon 20, 52, 94, 103,
Petlock, Car<>lyn 8, 18, 20, 26, 27, 29,
31, 38, 39, 47, 56, 61), 61, 62, 74, 88,

Racewicz, Lee 120
Rack, Stephen 103
Radandt, Jeremiah 120, 175, 197
Radmer, Jennifer 37, 49, 103, 137,

149, 151, 162, 163, 201, 213, 221,
247, 249
Pettenon, Mr. Tbomaa 72, 130
Pettit, Jennifer 103
pfalf, Steven 50, 51, 119
Preifer, Jeremy 45, 46, 119
Phippo, Mr. Dennil 167
Piatldewicz, Joeeph 103
Pierce, David 103
Pierce, Heather 119
Pileokl, Jamie 53, 94, 103, 146, 163,
191
Pincitore, Ter... 40, 41, 42, 51, 119
Pint, Jamee 119
Pinter, Timothy 88, 169, 171
Pittari, Mn. Linda 130
Pitz, Cbria 49
Pitz, Ralph 10, 38, 88

Raeburn, Ronald 120
Ramirez, Elizabeth 120
Rampa), SanJit 94, 103
Randal, Jonathon 103
Randle, Joy 50, 120
Rapp, Brandon 120
Ruch, Tina 49, 89
Ratelia, Ray 67, 103, 142
Rath, Mary 89
Rauen, Kelly 120, 192, 197
Ray, Michael 103
Reck, Laura 33
Redfern, Deborah 50, 51, 103
Keener, Amy 109, 120, 148, 163, 179,
200
Keener, Kevin 120, 156
Reich, Danni 24, 31, 66, 73, 89, 123,

201

141

Index

/V'V'VV

251
v

133, 161, 171, 199, 222, 237

Savasllo, David 74, 90, 141, 233
Savasllo, Jina 90, 153, 163
Scalzo, Chriltlna 34, 35, 63, 64, 108,

Reich, Ronni 120, 138, 195, 205
Reiche, Eric 163
Relherzer, Matthew 120
Republic CapiW BanJc 234
Re.chke, J oteph 58
Retzlaff, Brenda 89
Reuter, Juon 120
Rhey, Erik 33, 104, 120, 138, 188, 189
Rhey, Bani 38, 49, 73, 104, 133
Rice, Juon 120, 164
Richie, Katrina 120
Ricker, Juatln 26, 27, 61, 65, 67, 81,

HOT TUNES
Does music make

89, 188

RI-, Rebecca 33, 39, 44, 53, 62, 71,
108, 120, 138, 162, 163, 180, 195,
212
Riley, Shannon 104
Rimkus, Kevin 25, 30, 46, 47, 57, 78,
89
Riordan, Rebecca 44, 62, 108, 120,
167
Rltacc:a, AnnMarle 62, 63, 67, 71, 94,
104, 144, 171, 213
Rltacca, Corin 121
Rltacca, Mr. Salvatore 130
Rlvu, Joue 121, 171, 188
Rizzo, Paul 121, 187
Rizzotto, Jennifer 34, 108, 121, 163
Robertaon, Amy 121, 168
Robillard, Jacy 90
Robluon, Kathy 104
Robletki, Juon 58, 104, 116

"George Michael and
any other top forty music ore my favorites.·
soph. April Stamm

Rode'• Camera 245
Rodrlsuez, Juato 104, 159
Rodrlruez, Liza 179
Roepenack, Ansela 121, 164
Roean, Mr. Gerald 130, 191
Roeen, Patricia 121
Roese, Mr. Bill 130
Rohde, Brenda 104
RoJlna, Kathy 12, 18, 25, 26, 27, 29,

you jam or headbang? Surveyed
by grade and academic level, 60
sophomores, 60
juniors and 60 seniors told how they
spend their bot.
tom dollars on
tunes.

- - - - - - .------..a...,

121, 184

"I like classical music,
anything by New Kids
On the Block."
soph. Liz Lacombe

What is your favorite
type of music?

49, 62, 74, 90, 136

Romano, Mr. Arcanselo 124, 130
Romero, Ga vino 90
Romero, Steve 104
Romine, Jack 121
Rooalet, Gil 197
Rotcloll, Dario 90
Rooko, Juon 121
Roomann, Suaan 90, 162, 163
ROOI, Mitch 172
Rovlk, Randy 37
Royce, Jani1 20, 58, 67, 94, 104, 163,

_R_o_c_k---11••433

T""'--~---

91, 137, 218
138, 249

Selabers, Daniel 3, 13, 20, 25, 34, 35,
91, 247
Senior Banquet 24
Serchen, Suaan 68, 69, 91
Sereno, Lila 3, 20, 31, 34, 36, 49, 62,

Rap . 26%

188, 197

Russaber, Jennifer 18, 24, 27, 36, 41,
42, 62, 74, 90, 136, 223

Which type of recording material do you
buy?

Ruhle, Dave 26, 234
Ruiz, Adriana 104
Ruiz, Anthony 121
Ruiz, Jennifer 90
Ruiz, Rafael 121, 183
Rummelhart, Jarred 68, 104
Ruach, Jeffery 44, 59, 90
Ruach, Rachel 44, 67, 104, 144, 159,

"Contemporary Christion music, like Michael
W . Smith, is best."
senior Alicia
Beachamp

190, 191

Ruzek, Lori 121
Ruzicki, Dave 68
Ryan, Sheryl 49, 199

------~·64%
Cassette Tapes

---t~•

35%
Compact Disks

---·~

Other

1'%o

How many albums/
tapes/CDs do you
buy per year?
57%
7 or More IJiii

Saarela, Mn. Mary 130
Sadie Hawkinl 18
Sado•Hld, Cheryl 104

_3___6_......,...38%

Saftls, Brian 68, 94, 95, 104, 169, 171
Baser, Rebecca 121
Baser, Scott 121
Sabvls, Peter 57, 104
SaJse, Olaf 202
Samer, Ansela 121, 147, 166, 180, 195
Sanchez, Matthew 33
Sanden, Jooeph 12, 71, 90
Sanden, Lethelle 121
Santarelli, Daniel 22, 66, 67, 104,

o~
"13illy Joel, Elton John
and Stevie Wonder ;
rock me Oldies! "

115, 155, 205

&Dtarelli, Dr. Jam,,. 233
Santarelli, Mn. Geraldine 130
Santarelli, Thomu 116, 121, 164, 175,
183, 197

5%

62, 67, 94, 104, 206, 222

"I like drum corps music
and anything that isn't
western .·
senior Dono Gosser

Serpe, Ansela 121
Serpe, Michael 46, 104
Serrano, Roland 188
Shackelford, Ml. Patricia 130
Shaffar, Jeffrey 39, 49, 104, 188, 197
Shannon, Mark 59, 91
Sharonbrach, Mark 141
Shear, Lella 3, 91, 160, 177
Shear, Michael 104, 182, 183
Shear, Michelle 34, 121
Sheehan, John 47, 91
Sheehan, Timothy 121
Sherrard, Robert 91
Sherrick, Benjamin 121
Shidasla, Dionne 34, 35, 104
Shierk, Alice 121
Shllu, Brandon 104, 229
Short, Mr. Charlet 130, 222
Shumacher, Aaron 171
Slchmeller, Doucw 10, 120, 121, 184
Slchmeller, Scott 9, 26, 27, 29, 31, 67,
73, 91, 120, 133, 135, 188, 220, 221,

223
Slecel, Jamee 59, 77, 91
Siecmann, Heidi 33
Slcman, Brett 188
Sillc and S.tlD 237
Slmpeon, Deyana 26, 33, 64, 65, 91
Slndjellc, Ralko 61, 67, 104, 159, 206
Siver, Matthew 41, 42, 43, 121
Slater, Raymond 104
Slayton, Mari 34, 35, 121
Slye, Thomu 104, 166
Smallwood, Katrina 121
Smitb PriDt:/JJI Co. 234
Smith, Benjamin 121
Smith, Bradley 33, 46, 47, 104, 238
Smith, Juon 187
Smith, Michael 91
Smith, Michelle 91
Smith, Monica (10) 121
Smith, Monica (IZ) 91
Smith, Mr. Letter 130
Smith, Nathan 11, 20, 21, 62, 73, 94,
101, 104, 115, 133, 141, 159, 188,
208, 212, 222, 223

Santerelll, Jim 168
Santiaso, Gloria 51, 121, 191, 229

M.....usic .....

171

Schutz, Aimee 25, 47, 91, 217
Schwamleln, Steven 104
Schwartz, Daniel 38, 91, 187, 215
Scott, Richard 104
Scott, Juon 121
Scuffham, Juon 45, 121
Seabers, Laura 68, 69, 91, 205
· Seay, Mark 121
Seay, Shane 104
Sebena, Brandon 121
Sebell.a, Lindi 49, 104, 209
Seefeldt, Bradley 104, 155
Sessiard, Deanna 121
Seidel, Scott 91, 183
Seifert, Brett 42, 44, 62, 104, 183
Sellsa, Janel 26, 29, 58, 69, 70, 71, 74,
Sellsa, Stephanie 4, 36, 41, 42, 43, 91,

164, 169, 192

25 2

Schulte, Julie 210
Schultz, Kathleen 104
Schultz, Michele 104
Schultz, M1. Jean 130
Schumacher, Aaron 121, 153, 159,

--------...

Metal • 31%

Ruffalo'• 233
Ruffolo, Rodolfo 6, 121, 141, 165, 175,

/

121, 195

Scalzo, Patrick 121
Scam116 Gymnntlc1 249
Scavone, Nadine 12, 74, 90, 196
Schani, Mr. David 130
Scharmach, Dr. Mary 130
Schepker, Lila 51, 121, 164, 199
SchieH, Daniel 68, 104
Schlack, Andrew 121, 166, 175
Schlasel, Dianne 91
Schmidt, Gina 121
Schmidt, Keith 27, 44, 59, 91
Schmidt, Kurt 166
Schmidt, Lila 37, 51, 63, 62, 121
Schmidt, Michelle 44
Schmidt, Paul 172
Schmidt, Wilmar 58, 104
Schmitt, Nathan 121, 164
Schmitz, Don 171
Schmitz, Jolin 50, 64, 65, 91
Schmitz, Kevin 49, 104, 184
Schoch, Mr. Fred 130
Schoenfeld, Scott 91
Schoor, Claire 22, 91, 160, 180, 195
Schroeder, Thomu 33, 42, 44, 46, 47,

Smith, Ryan 58

.....

......

v~VVV"

Smlth, Sheila 104
Smlth, Tanya 104
Siup-On Tooh Corp. 248
Snyder, Chriatopher 91
Snyder, Mr. Gary 124
Snyder, Mn. Mary 124, 130, 217, 219
Soem, Timothy 91, 105
Softball 192
Somerville, Diana 91
Soremen, Kimberly 121
Soremon, Erika 8, 21, 36, 37, 44, 46,
47, 104
Soutbpart Rigg;,,, 230
Spence, Carrie 50, 51, 91
Spencer, Daniel 59, 104
Spencer, Grant 121
Spitz, Michael 59, 91
Spat Drive-In 227
Spring Vanity Awarch 180
Springer, Jamee 104
Springer, Matthew 49, 104, 245
St. Louia, Michelle 121, 167
Stacy, Chriatina 31, 104, 135, 151,
199, 222
Stace Crew 56
Stamm, April 36, 50, 51, 108, 121
Stamm, M.. Ruth 130
SU1J Lode Buick 249
Stanhibel, Marr! 121
Stanlch Jr, Jeff 105
Stanlaaualrla, Donna 58, 59, 91
Stankua, Tina 104
Star Furniture 227
Starcevic, Zorica 94, 104, 200, 212
Starr, Nathan 58, 104
Staaierowald, Daniel 9, 91, 155
St.otioD Rnt.ourant 245
Steagall, Toby 92
Steagall, Todd 58, 121
Stebbim, M.. Dorothy 127, 130
Stein, Mn. Candace 130, 192, 206,
207, 209, 215
Steinbrink, Rich 12
Steinmetz, Jeremy 104
Stella, Amy 54, 92, 210
Stevem, Sy 46, 47, 104
Stevemon, Vircinia 104
Stewart, Ryan 58, 92, 233
Stieber, Stacy 50, 105
Stlleo, Laura 45, 105
Stlx, Jeffrey 121, 184
Stockdale, Richard 121, 171, 197
Stollln11, Robert 105
Stone, Brian 122
Strecker, Jon 105, 151, 169, 170, 171
Strecker, Kim 195
Stritchko, Suzanne 51, 122
Strobel, Laura 122, 163, 191
Struthen, Catherine 122
Student Coner- 70
Studentl Ac.Wt Drunk Drivlnc 62
Sturino, Jameo 22, 92, 153, 155, 156
Sturycz, Nick 188
Styx, Jeff 197
Sub Deb 34
Sub ..ay RHt.ourant 238
Sullivan, Jennifer 34, 108, 122, 164
Sullivan, Irene 44, 45, 105
Sunday, Eric 46, 47
Suokko, Kimberly 92
Sweetman, Juan 122
Swift, Mn. Mary 130
Switzer, Carmen 65, 92
Symphonic Band 44
Szele, Alexander 39, 60, 67, 105, 137,
222, 238

Taft, Corey 39, 50, 122
Talley, Brian 105, 171
Tare, John ll6, 122, 156, 188, 189
Tare, Tanya 105
Tuavac, Krilty 51, 122
Tatroe, Tina 122
Tatroe, Tracy 16, 105
Taylor, Catheryn 66, 67, 105
Taylor, Tynia 105
Taylor, William 122, 154, 183
T
arden, M.. Nicolee 131
Tempeot54
TeDuta'1 231
Terwall, Cheryl 25, 26, 27, 29, 31, 60,
66, 67, 73, 92, 199, 201, 221
Thlelhar, Tanya 7, 20, 62, 71, 94, 105,
146, 163, 191

Tho mu, Alicia 26, 27, 67, 92
Thomu, Bill 172
Thomu, Dandy 122
Thomu, David 105
Thomu, Mr. Barry 131
Thomu, Randall 5, 188
Thome, Jeffrey 122, 154
Thomey, David 22, 49, 104, 105, 155,
181, 187
Thompeon, Dowd 122
Threlkeld, Shawn 57, 122, 187
Thurman, Mr. Henry 160, 187
Tirabual, Rocky 177
Tobaloky, Mr. Jerry 131, 156, 195
Tobiaa, Vincent 122
Tomoheck, Paul 33
Toppi, Juon 154, 175, 183
Torreo, Alicia 58, 59, 92
Torree, Guadalupe 105
Torreoln, Daniel 105, 183
Torreoin, Nlcholu 92
ToWD1end, Mr. Douc 192
Travla, Martha 92
Treble Choir 50
Trecroci, Matthew 122
Tri-Clover, hie. 228
Trl-Llncual 64
TrUD,/e AppJJ.JJce and Video 227
Trojanetteo 52
Trottier, Michelle 92
Truu:, Jerry 105
Tuma, Anna Sofia 202
Turco, Becky 26, 27
Turner, Mn. Betty 131
Turner, Sara 122
Tuttle, Mr. Dave 131
Twardy, SUl&D 122
Tyoon, Jill 41, 42, 43, 105

UNModel 60
Underwood, Anthony 122, 188
Uphill, Tara 33
Upricht, Joteph 49, 105
Upricht, Mike 39
Uren, Chriatopher 33
Uttech, Karen 122, 167

Vagnonl, Melinda 12, 25, 26, 27, 52,
53, 58, 59, 62, 71, 74, 92, 136, 218
Valdez, Daniel 122
Valeo'• Pizu 239
Valeri, Mn. Jackie 191
Valeri, Peter 156, 157, 183
Van Bendegom, Kenneth 105
Van Boven, Ryan 58, 122
Van De Loo, Krilten 49, 153, 166,
167, 209
Van Dyke, Nicole 105
Van Strien, Karen 44, 122
Vareu, Diana 27, 36, 41, 42, 92, 223
Varnell, Kentay 175
Varnell, Shakeiu 122
Vuquez, Allaa 50, 105
Vuquez, Julian 92
V&Milopouloe, Vuilloe 155, 175, 188,
189
V&Milopauloe, Grlaoula 22, 23, 92,
122, 123, 191, 216
V - Prokopioe 9, 22, 58, 92, 151,
153, 154, 155, 169, 170, 171
v - Soula 180, 191
VeD&Or, Dawn 50, 122
Ventura, Frank 95, 97, 105, 143
Venturini, Michael 37, 51
VICA/DECA 58
Vlpleri, Juon 58, 59, 67, 106, 223
Vlplerl, Julie 58, 59, 92
Vineo, Travia 33
Vlrcill, Frank 42, 44, 62, 108, 122,
136, 199
Virelli, Mr. Erneet 131, 196
Visual Arto Team 66
Volleyball 164

Volpendeota, Benjamin 33, 44, 122,
215
Volpendeota, Diane 92
Vranak, Neil 106
Vyvyan, Jameo 122

Wau, Kara 92, 200
Wau, Kourtney 51, 122
Wade, Janet 57, 66, 92, 153, 164, 165,
169, 176, 177, 216
Wakefield, Matthew 92
Waldow Jr, Ellld 122
Walker, Carrie 122, 164
Walker, Mella 6, 65, 92, 191
Walker, Mn. Hope 131
Walker, Yvette 122
Walkow1ki, Mn. Nancy 131
Wallla, Erica 92
Walter, Anthony 92
Walter, Jay 215
Walter, Richard 122
Wamboldt, Mo. Karen 131
Wamboldt, Ricki 122
Ward, Jennifer 51, 122
Warnock, Juon 106
Warren, Mr. Robert 131
Wu/JlJJltoD Heil/Jta IHDW Bui/din¥ 234
Wathen, Pina Lee 106
Weaver, Veronica 92
Webb, Monique 51, 122
Webber, Mn. Candy 131
Weddell, Joanna 195
Weddell, Mo. Peggy 131
Wedell, Dr. Geo'#e B. 242
Wehauoen, Denice 52, 92
Wehrman, Jamee 122
Wehrmeilter, Tyoon 44, 46, 47, 50,
62, 122
Weiher, BenjamlD 122
Weinfurter, Guy 44, 106
Wela, Carolyn 7, 92
Weila, Bartley 122
Weila, Kara 33, 106
Wella, Mr. Damon 52, 71, 124, 125
Wendt, Mn. Marylyn 131
WeDDerholm, Eric 140
Wennerholm, Juan 45, 46, 106, 107,
140
Werve, M.. Franceo 131
Weotland, Chriatopher 32, 33, 46, 47,
106
Weyrauch, Brian 36, 37, 50, 122, 154,
175, 183
Weyrauch, Kriltlna 33
WGNTTV 56
White, Chr!.tine 34, 44, 61, 74, 92,
116, 148, 224
White, Traci 92
Whitrock, Tiffany 92
Whitt, Tracie 33
Wickenham, Dana 106
Widmar, Chr!.tlne 66, 106
Wiegand, Mark 106
Wienke, Julie 163
Wienke, Michael 106, 187
Wienke, Robert 106, 107
Wlenum, Sandra 92
Wierzbicki, Edmund 183
Wierzbicki, Eric 183
Wilhelmoon, Mr. John 175
Wilke, J uon 12
Wilkimon, Kelley 50, 122
Willemo, Jodi 106
Willenbring, Roxanne 93
Williama, Alyaaa 42, 122, 140
Williama, Jennifer 106
Willlamo, Lawrence 106
Williama, Robert 122, 134
Williama, Trioha 50, 226
Willia, Mr. Jeff 175
Wiloon, Adrien 20, 73, 95, 101, 107,
ll5, 132, 141, 184, 185
Wind Ememble 46
Window, Kenetra 214
Wincate, Monica 18, 50, 122
Winker, Kurt 50, 122
Winn, Andrea 107
Winter Formal 16
Winter Vanity Awardl 168
Wirch, Anne 34, 44, 62, 108, 122, 153,
163
Wlacomin Lune Aaooclatlon 62
Witt, Jerald 107

Witt, Shannon 149
Witte, Joe 148
Witte, Joteph 74, 93, 148
Wojtak, Robert 107, 156, 168, 175,
187, 230
Wolf, Meghan 122
Wolf, Thad 188
Wolf, Thaddeuo 92, 93
Wollin, Craig 93
Woodzick, Amy 107
Woooley, Brian 56
Woooley, Eric 57, 93
Wreetllng 170
Wricht, Allee 65
Wricht, Dante 175
Wricht, Jimmy 107, 145
Wricht, Stacy 50, 107
Wrb:ton, Aaron 107
Wrobel, Nathan 107
Wruck, Donald 20, 44, 46, 62, 107

Yance, Kril 50
Yancy, Kevin 93
Yankunu, Douclu 122
Yankunu, Dawn 107
Younc, Craig 107
Younc, Michael 58, 122
Younc, Patrick 169, 175

Younc, Shane 123, 212
Younc, Toby 123
Yule, Andrew 66, 67, 107

Zacker, Ron 9, 155
Zahn, Mr. John 59, 131
Zallew1ld, Debbie 217
Zallewald, Deborah 33, 45, 46, 217
Zampantl, Jeff 27, 54, 93, 187
Zarlettl, Cyntbia 93
Zarlettl, Gim 164, 177, 180, 195, 197
Zarlettl, Kevin 58, 93, 171
Zdanowicz, Joteph 123
Zdanowicz, Kevin 107
7.ee, Marlene De 98
7.ee, Mary De 145
Zehrung, Juon 93, 151, 198, 199
Zekovic, Anne 123
Ziemba, Jennifer 123
Zllonla, John 123
Zimmerly, Heather 123
Zizzo, John 123
Zoromoldo, Eric 123
Zuberbuehler, Karl 94, 107, 181
Zuffa, Michael 67, 94, 107, 155
Zumann, Steve 8, 107, 171, 188
Zuzlnec, Andrea 107, 153, 164, 176
Zuzinec, Jim 38
Zuzinec, Rebecca 34, 51, 52, 53, 108,
123

Special thanks to editors who spent their
entire summers completing pages originally assigned to others. The 1991 CLASSIC would not be complete without your
dedication to quality, Editors Colette Eckert, Scott Sichmeller, Bridget Bergquist
and Cheryl Terwall.
Also special thanks to Principal Chester
Pulaski, Assistant Principals Steve Blazevich and Ken Dopke, and to Superintendent Anthony Bisciglia for their support
and encouragement in spite of our late delivery and dilemmas.
Finally, my personal thanks to my family
for their work and patience, Walsworth
representative Cindy Wanschneider for
her personal commitment to quality, and
Walsworth personnel who labored so carefully to print this creative endeavor of the
1991 CLASSIC staff.
Mrs. Sandy Jacoby, Adviser

.
Index

/'VV'VV

253
v

pi
....-.peeds
Action
....

umping into
spring, Tremperi t es made the
most of the last few
months of school. With
the year's big events
jammed back to back
every Friday in May, to
focus on tests and term
papers demanded the
will not to mess up an entire semester's grades.
In hopes of having
their fellow classmates
wise up to the realities of
drunk driving, SADD
sponsored Day of the
Dead on May 7. By the
day's end, a total of 78
people had "died," one
every 17 minutes.
Getting up the guts to
call, guys then asked out
0

a trampoline, junior Julie Liege!
unces back from finals and lives it up
at Christina Stacey's end of the year
summer picnic on June 8.

cing it up at the last formal of her
senior year, Heather Breach is spiffed
up to boogie down to "Wipeout" at Senior
Banquet on May 17.

"dream" girls for a Royal
Fantasy. Juniors transformed the gym into an
airy castle complete with
drawbridge and cascading fountains for Prom.
Then seniors fired up
for a night of reminis-

f ers shut up and shut out
the juniors 14-0 at the
Dr. Bud Bowl.
That same day, Alpine
Valley opened with Guns
'n Roses, and not surprisingly, many Trojans suddenly became ill, leaving

cences and mock and serious awards. They just
got down at the Station
restaurant for Senior
Banquet on May 17.
After two Fridays of
primping and acting so
"proper" for Prom and
Senior Banquet, the Rad
Red senior Powder Puf-

school early to jam with
the other 40,000 rock 'n
roll fans.
Like Mr. Terry Lawler
said, "Even though you'd
all rather be at Silver
Lake ...," seniors donned
their blue robes for the
Convocation on June 3.
Lawler's announcement

of Departmental Awards
woke up seniors with the
final bittersweet recognition given to Class of
'91 standouts.
After three days of
sweating the pressure
and the 90-degree temperature during finals,
seniors walked up on
stage June 6 for their diplomas at graduation.
Uptight, students
rushed into summer jobs
and fun at the Dairyland
Dogtrack and Congo
River at the same hectic
pace spring had already
set up. Winding up the
'90-'91 school year meant
pausing breathlessly after hurling down Great
America's Shockwave
roller coaster to size up
the months that had gone
so slowly, so quickly. Not
only was it over, but also
it was one up on the decade of the 90s.
Never had thumbs up
so clearly signaled a
school and city that had
defiantly, rambunctiously responded to the
Chrysler pullout, to a
Gulf War and to a repressed national economy. Instead of hitting
bottom, Trojans buddied
up for BOTTOM'S UP.
All keyed up for the National Anthem, senior A Cappella Choir members
lead their audience with orchestra's accompaniment at graduation.

Bottom's UP

255

A/V'V'Vv

UP for the senior Powder Puff victory, seniors Jim Sturino and Vicci
Booth bask in senior superiority after
the 14-zip win.

A

fter two consecutive
While some suffered from Willie or a quick dip in a
Friday nights of ele- spring fever, others tightened friend's pool at lunch kept
gance at Prom and up to stay on top of sports and Trojans cool.
Senior BanAs the year
quet, seniors
bottomed out,
got down and
the Trojans
dirty at the Dr.
changed their
Bud Bowl May
"lf someone reads this book in ten
rock bottoms,
24 game with
like
the canyears and it all seems like yesterday,
superiority.
cellation of
we succeeded."
As temperathe Last Fling
tures and temdance , into
Editor
Colette
Eckert
pers soared,
UPs, making
students coothe
1990-91
led down when some seniors academics for honors.
year a time to remember.
turned senior skip-day into
For those who just couldn't
The Class of '91 found themsenior skip-week from May afford to miss final reviews, a selves facing the fact that
28-31 on sunny days.
trip to PDQ for a $.59 Chilly they had started school at

---1~~---

256 W~ap it PP
/

v

A

A

--vvvv"'

square one. Now, different directions pulled them from
their friendships, memories
and all they had taken for
granted while their futures
lay unknown ahead.

'
..

r

- ..

,. .. ·.·. · . ,

...