The Classic 1992

George Nelson Tremper High School yearbook, The Classic, for the 1991 to 1992 school year.

2017-04-18

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1992

Tremper High School Yearbook Club

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Yearbook

School yearbooks

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Kenosha (Wis.)

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Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

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Reigning at State
football and rippin' out
honor grades for 180
students, we showered
Kenosha with rightfully
red power. Worker bees
and Congress kids
piled in 652 pints from
blood donors. Renaissance with its positive
motivators colored the
school red with 515
two-liters of Coca-Cola
Classic. Those superb
students had attended
every day in February.
From Mr. Tremper
to Sandra Dee dance,
students RED-y to
cruise grabbed both
fun and success. Most
of all, they flaunted the
motto across town that
RED as U Wanna Be flt
Trojan style!

G. N. Tremper
High School
8560 26th Avenue
Kenosha, Wis. 53143
Volume 28

~.ee-MLj

To encourage an interping JUmefar;
est in perfect
nedyear, and.ff
plan logo
attendance,
lo~-U
Dr. Pulaski
a poJilim<dUinstituted the
lade.
On Dec.
Principal's
12, Ye Olde
Challenge.
Englishe
Students
Christmasse
who qualified
Feaste began
received
its 17th seacoupons for
son with its
prizes such
first-ever
as free CocaThursdayCola and free
night perforpizza from
mance. SupportPizza Hut.
ive crowds filled sold-out
In continuation of its
seats for each of the four trend, Kenosha surged fornights so that the Tremper ward in population growth.
tradition would not die.
The new WhiteCaps develStudent
Congress' opment on Hwy. 50 preefforts seemed to evapo- pared to build Phase 1Wo
rate, as the Blood Drive ahead of schedule.
contributions dropped to
Contrasting the revelry,
652 pints. "Closer to the the year also had a blue
Heart" disappointed many
in the low turnout, but cold
and rainy weather played
a part in discouraging outside donors.
ya:n a6 a Jfep-

RED-hot, Trojans blazed
through the year fighting
an identity crisis.
With cross-town rivals in
RED and black, the rightfully RED and blue Tremperites branded their own
personalities.
Sizzling spirit sometimes ignited sparks. On
Dec. 13, the varsity boys
basketball game against
Bradford erupted into a
brawl. Fans and athletes
met in a chaotic chain reaction, and simmered
down with suspensions.
Charged for conquest,
the fearless football team
steamrolled through the
season with an undefeated record. From start to
State, Trojans proved
they were superior to Milwaukee South.

At the pumps, junior Roberta Finkler fills her sporty Suzuki REDBUG on
her way to lunch at Pizza Hut.

Can You Feel It?

,,

Dancing to "1Welve Days of Christmas, · jesters Jeannie Haack and
Becky Riese entertain students at the
Christmas assembly on Dec. 20.

side. The county acciden
rate rose alarmingly. 1W
students and one recen
graduate lost their lives in
car accidents, while othe
victims walked away with
injuries and lasting memories, alive.
From the real world to
the classroom, students
adapted to cope with
the daily routine. But as
the semesters raced by,
teens looked forward to
vacation and some more
ultimate goals, like sun,
fun, life on the run and
RED-hot romances.
How RED could Tremper
be? Any RED-blooded Trojan would answer, ''RED as
U Wanna Be!"

To

imitate an absolutely RED painting as art imitates life, senior Michelle
Mentek strikes a pose at the Milwaukee Art Museum.

Get the RED Out

A

t the display of the CLASSIC
1991 photos, senior photographer
Jessica Erickson peels off a Madrigal
photo for a student to purchase at
the ov. 27 CLASSIC distribution
dance and reunion.

Roar for the RED

C hecking out other Walsworth
competitors, 1991 Editors Colette
Eckert. Bridget Bergquist. Cheryl Terwall and Scott Sicmeller savor Pacemaker Finalist honors in Denver. Colo.
on April 11.

RED-YWHEN
RED-y for action, rampant red Tremperites
rushed into action. Whether
driving to school in hot
Camaros or being dropped
off by parents, students witnessed another year unfold.
As lunch hours rolled by,
ravenous students raced
to Cousins, Tu.co Bell, Fald uto's or Burger King to
spend their last red cent
on fast food.
Red-Hot Chili Peppers,
Boyz II Men and Ugly Kid
Joe dominated the air
waves. Every Trojan car
stereo radiated Power 95's
REDdest tunes.
Decked out in Regency's

Painted with radical RED, senior
Craig Carver boasts his class colors during halftime before the semi-final victory against Milwaukee Tech on Nov. 2.

latest fashions,
students sported Gap, Girbaud, Express
deJu. !7'Cflple_90
and B.U.M. UW,
/Aere lo llanf/
Notre
Dame
wiM~OAd­
for out-of- World at Cinema V and
and Marquette
get JOme/Aing lo
town shop- Market Square.
sweatshirts over
eat.
From Saturday Night
ping.
Levi's jeans.
.fa.;&,;,
Live,
students cracked
F o r
Indian-styled
~
those who jokes by mimicking acts
clothes and
preferred such as It's Pat and Trijewelry from
the stay Delta. They always offered
the new Baha
at
home to "help ya, help ya, help
Hut on Rooseevening ya" turn boredom into fun
velt Road also
Point Break at school. That's right, fun.
covered Trojans
In '92 Trojans got redder
and Silence of
trendy backs.
With the opening of the Lambs videos from than ever. Even with the
Gurnee Mills in August, stu- Super Value and Block- blue side of Mondays,
dents rushed to the border buster snagged $3 from weekends brought the
to find great buys on labels. students. For $5.25, Tro- RED out. No question
Grand Avenue, Northridge, jans gave rave reviews on about red except, 'l\re you
Southridge and Mayfair flicks such as JFK, Juice, RED-y to roar?"
"RED-y and willing!"
also flashed big-city appeal Cape Fear and Wayne's

,,

To warm a cold winter day during a
no-snow December, juniors Damon
Hartley and Andy Schlack wrap up in
red gear as they compete in a friendly
game of ice hockey near the bandshell in Pennoyer Park off Sheridan
Road on Lakeshore Drive.

Even on a run to the border, red
and blue dominate the clothes of Trojan fans; senior Kim Fossey and junior
Joe Davis cruise to the local Taco Bell
on Sheridan Road because the luxury
of open lunch spells upperclass freedom for an hour.

Arter lunch out, senior Christina
Stacy, dressed in stylish red, black
and white. returns to socialize in the
cafeteria filth hour.
RED-Y When U Are

onderlng over the 199091 CLASSIC Bottom 's Up,
graduates Rob Klemp and
Joe Bartel reminisce al seeing their photos in the senior
recreation feature .

n a RBD poodle skirt and
scarf from the 50s, junior
Nikki Carrubba with junior
Meghan Wolf twists and
shouts at the Sandra Dee
dance on March 6 .

Lilly Manske - Design

REPORTERS:
Bridget Ball
Heather Baumgarten
April Stamm
Kelley Wilkinson
Ken VanBendegom

PHOTOGRAPHERS:
Julie Liegel
Michelle Mentek
emi Plate
Christina Stacy

o entertain the
audience at the /lfadrl
gal l"east.e Kathy Bar
low Jennifer Bradley
~rtney Waas

Kelley

W lk nson M helle
Perez Jane ~lsky
Linda Martinez Trisha
'

'

Katrina Pfeiffer, Cheryl
Franz and Kathy Doyle
of the Lordes Ladyes
sing "A Great and
Mighty Wonder.#

Student Life

A uve with spirit for Homecoming, senior Homecoming
Queen candidate Tracie
McQuestion shows her fancy
footwork at the Autumn Whispers formal.

D ecked out in 60s clothes,
senior Jerry Witt and sophomore Jill Parmentier sway to
"Love Me Tender" at Sandra
Dee dance.

ith soooo RED atti- annual Ye Olde Christmasse Feaste.
tudes, students took Under the new direction of Mr. Gary
charge of Student Stamm, the Feaste attracted an audiLife and set out to ence of 1561.
At the Sandra Dee dance, 50 couhave a REDDER year
ples dressed up 50s style and danced
than ever before.
to Jimmy and the
Though inches
Whitewalls. Differof rain washed out
ent than a formal,
the Homecoming
students let loose
game against Milin a free-spirited
waukee South, the
frolic fun.
Clip the Cardinals
At the year's
parade lasted long
end 382 seniors
enough for the
achieved the goal
sophomore float to
of graduation. After
win. Senior Amy
turning of tassels
Becker captured
and rece iving dithe Homecoming
plomas, the Class
Queen title, and
Autumn Whispers L ending his arm, senior Dan Santarelli of 1992 stepped
into the future.
enchanted COUples. escorts Kerstin Anderson on stage.
Viewing the betIcy Illusions, the
Sub Deb winter formal held on Dec. ter side of RED, Student Life showed
7, glamourized the cold winter sea- that school meant more than books,
son. Instead of snow, however, fog more than exams, more than grades.
Weekends, friends and social events
enveloped the night for 200 couples.
Holiday spirit reigned for the 17th let the RED get ahead.
"9TomeconUnfl romdampeA«IR1f/ ~

page 12

.6ui!Ae.6edpauaaJ &9'a1amnWoopm/owuz!."

"~~ nuufe.me/aog/1-altAiglltal
!Ae.9'wm. S&ing rpURn aaJ a total J1L.pWe."

junior

junior Andy Jung

y Brabender

.. .9'!aying!Ae/larp~al/Aeg-etZJh
/ft8eA/«tme.fiom0eing UAe'6aft fAe

junior Lisa Schmidt

page 10

page 18

7

ime's UP
/

Caught RED-handed/ 9 7

I ts~~~!~ ~~~:f:t~~~:book

and it rattled some To leave out groups and
brains as the CLASSIC spring sports that Photo
stormed in Wednesday, Nov. Editor Mary DeZee had
27, amid an eager crowd.
delivered in photos was
Although the distribu- unthinkable. What a tribute
tion/dance was just before to their tenacity that the 91
Thanksgiving, that did not is among the Top 25 in the
stop them from bopping U.S. No other high school in
the night away. The "Blast Wisconsin, Minnesota or Illifrom the Past" offered nois achieved that!" said
reduced admission to 60s- Adviser Sandy Jacoby.
style dressers; some stuAlthough late, editors and
dents showed-up in bell some reporters had pressed
bottoms, tie-dye shirts and on. They spent long sumpeace symbols. Many dug mer hours working to comou t clothes parents had plete a book that lived up to
worn in school eons ago.
their goal of a ninth National
"To see all the grads back Scholastic Press Association
was great. It was also nice All American.
to know that the 91 book
"I was one of a small
was finally out," said junior group who stayed the entire
Becky Packman.
summer, just to get the
Twisting and turning to book completed. It was
the music of New Voice , especially difficult when the
everyone let loose before 91 editors, except Colette
the four-day break . Also , who was going to UW-ParkCLASSIC staffers inspired by side, left for college," said
senior Wendy Godbold senior Mark Bernhardt.
designed Shrinky Dink
The Bottom's UP book
peace signs to hand-out to fulfilled its theme and
the first 100 dancers.
became worth the wait as
"I can't believe it took this N.S.P .A. named it an All
long for us to get this book. American and then a PaceI just want to know why! " maker Finalist, the top 25
fumes junior Christine among 26 ,000 U.S. high
Childers.
schools, a first-time-ever
Although Editors Colette honor for Wisconsin.
Eckert, Scott Sichmeller,
Jacoby and editors travBridget Bergquist, Cheryl eled to Denver, Colo. , to
Terwall and Carolyn Petlock attend the Journalism Eduhad worked overtime on the cation Association/ N.S.P.A.
91 CLASSIC, five reporters convention where they
chose not to complete received honors April 10-12.
pages. Editors then wrote
and designed these over the
entire summer.
Gathering around photos and
"Colette, Scott, Cheryl CLASSICs, grad Todd Micha, senior
and Bridget had given so Monica Marshall, and grads Shane
Burt and Dave Savaglio consider
much already to design and Bottom's UP cover photo of Micha.

CLASSIC Dance

As they reminisce in the Commons, alumni Lori Kertz, Amy Stella, and Michelle Fitch pour over
CLASSIC senior portraits at yearbook distribution.

i

Sunglasses and baggy acid-washed
jeans supply sophomore Ryan Witt
with a cool dude look while he
dances up a sweat at the ClASSIC
dance on ov. 27.

"It was fun to
go back to
the 60s and
70s and hear
the groovy
tunes."
jr. Nathan
Moore

"/ loved doing
things with my
friends who
had gone
away to college."
sr. Sue
Knudsen

To get ready for the photo sale of

the distribution dance, Photo Editor Julie Liegel displays the pictures available for purchase by students for a quarter.

~ALGICHUG.
A joyful reunion afler a long summer apart catches junior Jeannie
Haack embracing her grad friend
Heather Breach at the rockin' 60s
distribution dance.

CLASSIC Dance

•

•

ain reigns
Rain washes out game but

C ras~~:nd~~ed~~~s~tf~:ri~d all

and lightning ripped the classes were united. This
tore through the sky. As the was especially strong at the
football team paraded onto dance," said senior Emi Plate.
A week earlier at the 2A
the field, the announcer called
off the Homecoming game!
and 2B assemblies, Home"After getting all pumped coming queen candidates
up for the game, I was pretty went for laughs as well as listdisappointed when it was can- ed activities to gather votes.
celled," said senior Kirk Mer the election, senior Amy
Hauptmann.
Becker reigned over the fesOn Friday, Oct. 11, rain tivities, victorious.
poured on Anderson field; the
"Amy Becker's speech was
lightning crackled.
great. It was daring, especially
"When the forecast predict- the Trojan part, so a lot of
ed rain for Homecoming, I kids voted for her. I'm sure
was disappointed, but the teachers' reactions were difbonfire was great. Everybody ferent," said junior Carrie
was psyched because we had Logan with a chuckle.
a perfect record. UnfortunateFrom spirit games and
ly, the game wasn't played posters to the formal coronauntil Monday," said senior tion and dance, Student
Gina Binsfeld.
Congress organized and exeUnlike previous years, the cuted Homecoming events
bonfire had burned on Thurs- for the entire two weeks.
day night rather than Friday.
"By early summer we
Students had picked up maps planned spirit games and the
to the secret site at Steinbrink theme events. Then Congress
farm on Hwy. H.
seniors chaired eight commit"Bonfire would have been a tees," said Congress President
100 times better had it been Nate Smith.
on Friday. Wet and cold
Although rain drenched
weather and school the next the parade and cancelled
day spoiled it. It would have the game, students defiantbeen a lot more fun if we ly roared for the RED at the
could have gone out after bonfire and responded to
bonfire instead of home to do Autumn Whispers with
homework," said junior Niki sparkling spirit.
Fuller, grudgingly.
Homecoming's formal,
Autumn Whispers, occurred Sharing smiles about the ralnon the traditional Saturday soaked floats , seniors Mike
Burmeister and Johanna Hendricknight, Oct. 12. Student son dance to " Everything I Do, I Do
Congress decorated in reds It For You" on Oct. 12.
and rusts and covered the
gym floor with autumn leaves
for the 150 couples.
While rain pours down on 22nd
"This Homecoming felt Avenue, over 20 junior class members rally to march with the firstspecial, even with the different place float. boasting Class of ·93
schedule . With a no-loss blue T-shirts.

Homecoming

BONFIRE BURNS.
After the traditional task of lighting the bonfire, students socialize
around the fire to cut Thursday
night's damp chill at Steinbrink's
farm, the secret location.

"Lightening
cancelled the
game and my
Homecoming
spirit with it.
sr. Derek
Cisler
H

"'How is it
being Queen?'
was an odd
question: of
course, it's
great!"
sr. Amy
Becker

HOMl!COJ'll G COURT: (front) Crown-Bearer
Brian Olson. flower Girl Lindsey elito (back}
Rick Jiminez. Sara Markham. Matt llolfman, Erin
Collins. Anthony Mallegni. Heather Baumg;irlen.
Scott Bell , Lynn Azuma . my Becker, Ryan
Elsen. KeJslin Anderson, Dan Santarelli . Tracie
McQuestion. drian Wilson, my l\eller, Fred
Conforti . Diana Ide, Brady Jenkins. Lisa Sereno,
Brian SafUg. Shannon Peterson, lle>in Lang

RE

As senior Tony Mallegni escorts
Homecoming Queen candidate
Heather Baumgarten upstage,
excitement about Homecoming
festivities swells in the gym.

Homecomlng

plendor
Air of Christmasse joy

As:~::i~e~~~~~~~~~;~~

sail bowl flavored the
air, joyous singing bounced
from every comer of the hall,
and regal banners brilliantly
colored walls. Christmas spirit filled every heart with
Renaissance cheer.
Ye Olde Englishe Christmasse Feaste continued its
time-honored tradition of 17
years. Its pageantry stirred
glad tidings.
"Feaste really got me in
the Christmas spirit. The
jesters were the best," said
junior Pete Anderson.
From the time they promenaded in singing "A Great
and Mighty Wonder," the
Madrigal Singers led the festivity with grace.
"The feeling of success
after a performance made us
realize the hard work was
worthwhile," said Madrigal
Kristen Van De Loo.
The Feaste started long
before the Singers entered,
though. While the guests
poured in, the hall came to
life with a multitude of dazzling performers.
With bird-like voices, the
Lordes' Ladyes filled the
room with their three-part
women's madrigal.
"It was great; at the last
performance we all pulled
together," said Lordes' Ladye
Kourtney Waas.
Sweet music floated
through faire air from recorders, a virginal, a harpsichord and a strolling minstrel, recreating the romance
of a Renaissance castle.
Music was not the only
activity that brought St.
Mark's Aldstadt Auditorium

Madrigal Feaste

cate face-painting in bright
scarlets, jet purples and
oranges, jesters brought a
little crazy jubilation to an
otherwise majestic, serious
Feaste performance.
"It really felt good to be
close to the people and
make them laugh," said
jester Matt Springer.
Showing skill, the jugglers
and tumblers impressed
even Lorde High Chamberlin
Terry Lawler, Madrigal
Singers and Lordes' Ladyes.
Every year the Olde Englishe Christmasse Feaste
changed. New students
showed their talent, and
the festivity dazzled new
guests. One new member
though, Producer Gary
Stamm, partnered school
with community.
For fear of a great
Kenosha tradition disappearing, he created Friends of
the Feaste. Through the
energy of various committees, the Feaste gathered
community support to build
a fiscally sound venture.
As the Feaste came to a
close and patrons followed
the recessional out of the
hall, time lapsed temporarily
into beautiful music, royalty
and the richest REDs of the
holiday season.

Strong and stern, Beefeater Dave
Thomey presents a steaming wassail bowl to Lorde Kent Bothe and
Ladye Cathrine Bothe.

0
Under the spell of Jester Becky
Riese, children and other patrons
reflect with smiles the Feaste's
enchantment.

A :IBOK E EAS Y.
Suspended in air, tumbler Jamie
Kaddatz pikes while Michelle
Mentek and other tumblers prepare to catch her.

"/loved being
involved in oil
the excitement; I got in
the spirit. "
jr. Bill
Mose hell

"Feaste was
really magical,
a great start
to the Christmas season."
jr. Kathy
Barlow

Madrigal Singers show nothing
but enthusiasm when they perform with the polish of rehearsals
three days per week.

G

OC S

Gleaming faces reflect joy as
Lordes' Ladyes April Stamm and
Kourtney Waas sing " Before the
Paling of the Stars.·

Madrigal Feaste

rosty frill
Fog drapes Kemper Center

A sLfia~ke ~Mog1Q·chro·ig1~adn/,:?s0tu~-r f ~:. ~~~S!~~~ve

dents dined and danced to
create their own Icy Illusions
on a snowless evening, Dec.
7. From 8-11 p.m., 200 coupies gathered at the Kemper
Center for the Sub Deb winter formal, Icy Illusions.
"The formal was hectic. My
date and all our friends got
lost on the way to dinner. We
asked a farmer for directions.
When we finally arrived at
Giovanni's, we were late for
our reservations," said Sub
Deb President Kerstin Anderson frustratedly.
That evening girls,
dressed in their best to
impress, wore satins and
silks in rich jewel colors. With
an individual flair for formal
attire, guys chose everything
from dressy sweaters and
ties to tuxes. Red roses and
other fresh flowers scented
every outfit.
Different from other formals, girls asked guys and
then picked up the tab.

:Sub Deb

been great if Kemper Center
was a bit bigger. It was way
too crowded, " said sophomore Adam Monticelli.
To cover expenses, 100
members of Sub Deb sold
carnations for Valentines Day
and baked goods. Couples
also paid $15 for tickets.
"The Sub Deb winter formal is our fund-raising event
of the year," said junior
member Meghan Wolf.
Other preparations included selecting decorations
from Silk n' Satin, renting
Kemper Center for the dance
and decorating.
"The decorations were

TIJRQUOISE EMBRACE.
As seniors Carmen Kleindl and
Bill Jordan slow dance. he glances
at other couples at the Sub Deb
winter formal.

ABOVE

HE RES .

For a time-out , seniors Alyssa
Williams, Dale Hansen, Katradron
Spann and sophomores Jason
Coker, Rich Walters and Kelly Hopkins chat on the balcony.

cool. Silver and cobalt blue
made it look like a winter
wonderland," said junior Kelley Wilkinson.
Dancing and dining illuminated the cold winter
evening with Icy Illusions.

JUST TOO

0 FITT.

Laughing, senior Mike Hervat and
junior Kathy Barlow try daring
dance moves as DJs rock the Sub
Deb winter formal.

E ENTO

HAND.

To savor the moment, sophomore
Connie Labelle and junior Jeremiah Radandt sway as she holds a
memento with the Sub Deb theme,
Icy Illusions.

"Sub Deb was
absolutely
great. I didn 't
expect to
have so much
fun ."
jr. Christine
Childers

"Sub Deb is
one of the
best formals.
It's the one I
enjoyed
most."
jr. Scott
Bell

"Icy Illusions
turned out
foggy! "
jr. Jason
Polovick

CYFO

o~.

Jammin' to the music, sophomores Lisa Johnson and Jason
Coker get down to sounds from C
& C Music Factory.

JUST FOR

UC S

Reeling in fun, senior Shannon
Peterson , junior Jeannie Haack,
senior Karie Jensen and grad Erick
Kuntzelman dance.

IJUTE LOVE.
During a slow number, juniors
Deanna Seggiaro and Ruben Garcia mellow out with the mood set
by Icy Illusions.

RED
Sub Deb

lue suede
Teens rock n'roll back to

w~~~o~~~:.d~~~e
~:~~~emed
T

bouncy pony tails, like tons of fun, but it was
tight white T-shirts and real- really packed," said junior
ly swell music rocked the Christina Scalzo.
cafeteria back to the 50s for
Near 9 p.m. club candithe Sandra Dee dance.
dates for the Sandra Dee
Deciding that a new be- title lined up along the north
bop look instead of the tra- wall of the cafeteria. Finally,
d i ti o na I ly country Sadie Diana Ide snagged the nifty
Hawkins would bring a bet- 50s award.
ter response, the cheerlead"I loved dressing up like
ers tried a new dance theme Sandra Dee. It didn't bother
with rave reviews.
me that I didn't win. It was a
"The rest of the cheer- lot of fun," said senior Trisha
leaders and I wanted to do Williams with a smile.
something different to get
Rockin' around the clock,
more people to come," said couples danced back in time
junior Becky Zuzinec.
and relived those colorful
No one could touch the 50s days.
general idea of girl-ask-guy.
Since it was usually the guy THIS DIAMOND RING.
that went through the suffer- With a ring and a laugh, junior
ing of rejection, about 75 Derek Cisler and senior Amy Ketler
hitched as Mr. Damon Weiss
girls covered new ground for get
gives vows.
darling dates.
"I thought it would be
much better to just go with
friends than worry about
asking some guy, so I did,"
said Megan Wolf.
To bring that 50s atmosphere to the usually 90s
cafeteria, Jimmie and the
Whitewalls rocked the place
with tunes from the days of
Elvis and Pat Boone.
"I thought Jimmie and the
Whitewalls were excellent.
Clubs should get them for
every dance," said junior
Nikki carrubba who wore a
bright red poodle skirt for a LAD 'S C OICE.
50s cool look.
Wearing white tee and black
For steadies wearing rings leather, senior Fred Conforti and
sophomore Jenny Kozak rock to
around their necks, a mar- 50s tune, "Hound Dog."
riage till midnight fulfilled
the dreams of young love. A ROC~ 'ROB
honeymoon booth allowed As senior Lynn Azuma dances to
music by Jimmie and the Whiteminutes of blis.s.
walls, her poodle skirt flares about
"I would have gone to the her on March 6 .
Sadie Hawkins

"/was really
happy to be
Sandra Dee, but
the dance was
the most fun."
sr. Diana
Ide

"/ Jove doing
Elvis' moves and
music, especially
'Love Me Tender."'
sr. Jimmie
Wright

,.
Lining up to bop with Jimmie and
the Whitewalls, senior women Jessica Erikson, Becky ndrewski,
Kristen VanDeLoo, Shannon Hurley. Rachel Rusch and Bridget Ball
swoon over ~ Heartbreak Hotel" in
the packed cafeteria.

Sandra Dee candidates Amy
Ketler , Karie Jensen , Kerstin
Anderson and Heather Baumgarten flaunt Pink Ladies jackets.

•

antas1es
Romance and starry mists
stir spring's sweet air
hrough mauve and sil- committees designed and
ver balloon arches and built all items at prom sites.
into a fantasy world of
"Decorating on Friday
evening dreams, students and Saturday was hard, but
entered as they stepped into it really was worth it when
the Holiday Inn on May 9.
we saw its beauty that
Prom 1992, Moonlight night," said promenade
Destiny, lit the normally committee member April
peaceful hotel on Lake Stamm with pride.
Michigan with excitement.
Moonlight Destiny lured
Gorgeous fountains twinkled students to get away from
with mauve lighting, and sil- everyday life, glide into a
ver and purple balloons and spark.ling evening and paint
streamers glittered at every the town RED until dawn.
tum of the corridor.
"Having the Prom at the MORE THAN FU •.
Holiday Inn, instead of Getting a little crazy at prom,
school, made the year a little seniors Erica Sorenson and Becky
Gray live it up on the Holiday Inn
different," said committee dance floor as they celebrate to
member Meredeth Burgess.
Although dancing was the DANCE FEVER.
major event, tables decorat- Away from their official evening
ed with balloons and ribbons escorts, seniors Monica Marshall,
Karie Jensen, and Kerstin
gave the couples a chance to Anderson compare dresses while
talk or eat. In the Regency moving to dance beats.
Room against a background
airbrushed by Dana Gasser,
pictures preserved the memories for couples.
"I really loved the airbrush
picture background; it was
so original," said junior
Becky Heinrich.
With shining stars and a
brilliant moon hanging from
pitch black curtains, the
Civic Auditorium at Ruether
Central reflected a moonlight fantasy for promenade.
Couples strolled down a
glowing path dusted with
delicate silver stars.
"Promenade was so much
nicer at Reuther. There was
so much more room," said
senior Amy Huff.
Long hours of work had
created Moonlight Destiny in
a different atmosphere.
Behind the scenes, prom

I8

0
Pinning the boutonniere onto
junior Brian Beckstrom, senior Emi
Plate shares a joke to break the
unfamiliar formal ice of prom early
in the evening.

cWith pride ofcreigning royalty,
Queen Amy Brabender and King
Mike Broaden pose at promenade
in the moon and star-studded Civic
Auditorium on May 9.

"/ loved seeing
my friends all
dressed up.
They looked
really good.
H

sr. Michelle
Montes

"Prom was
much better
at Holiday Inn
than when it
was at
school."
sr. Patti
Jefferson

PROM COURT: (front) Dave Kwasny. Bennie
Volpendesla. Damon Nartley (back) Christina
Scalzo. Becky Riese , President Michelle
Perez. Felicia Morrow. Jeanie Haack. Queen
Arny Brabender , King Mike Broaden ,
Merideth Burgess . Roberta rinkler , Kelly
Rauen. Anne Wirch.

s

In red tie and cummerbund,
senior Andy Modory sheds his tux
jacket and gets down to D. J.'s hot
rock played at prom.

Prom

teel
hard
Power surges as junior,
senior girls pump up
odies collided while
sweat poured across
rippling muscles and the
look of death set on their
faces. They were mean, they
were tough, and they were
women. Seniors and juniors
competed for the Bud Bowl
II title on the hot afternoon
of May 22.
The game started with a
7-0 lead for the juniors
because of vandalism. Spray
painted slogans and catchy
phrases of the senior class
lined the field.
"No one on our team did
the vandalizing , and I
thought it was extremely
unfair. In America you are
innocent until proven guilty,"
said senior Emi Plate.
Juniors gave seniors a
hard time. With a large team
of fast and strong players,
they kept the seniors pointless and frustrated until the
second half.
"It was a tough game, but
we gained knowledge and
experience. Next year, we'll
definitely win, " said junior
Sabrina Potts.
In the second half of the
Sl!NIOR POWDl!R PUf'f' Tr.AH:(front) Beth
Ormseth. tmi Plate, Jennifer Radmer. Jodi
t1aines, Lisa Sereno, Shelly Dejno. t1eather
Baumgarten (2nd row) Amy Becker, Amy
Ketler, Coach Fred Conforti , Jamie Pileski,
Diana Ide , Monica Marshall. Lynn Azuma ,
Bridget Ball (3rd row) Coach Rick Jimenez,
Jennifer Bruce . Jennifer Kiser, Sue Ludwig,
Karie Jensen, Kerstin Anderson. Janice Royce
(back) Coach Tony Mallegni . Coach Don
Bauhs, Coach Dave Thomey, Coach Mike
Ashmus, Coach Kirk t1auptmann.
JUNIOR POWDl!R PUf'f' Tl!AH : (front) Sara
t1alpin, Karen t1auptmann (2nd row) Teresa

Pingitore, Kelly Rauen, Sabrina Potts, Felicia
Morrow, Kim Kovacs, Rebecca Riese. Christina
Scalzo. Roberta Finkler, Coach Tom Santerelli
(.3rd row) Jennifer Sullivan , Michelle Blasi,
Michelle Perez. Diane Molette, Danielle tngle,
Anne Wirch , Jill Beronlch . Jeannie t1aack,
Andrea Peratt. Stacey trickson. Donita Potts,
Coach Ryan !:lsen, Amy Regner (back) Coach
Mike Portman, Coach Brian Bobeck, Coach Bill
Vassilopoulos, Kelly Milligan , Coach Rudy
Ruffolo, Coach Derek Cisler.

20

l'j>~der Puff Pootball

game, senior Karie Jensen
scored the first touchdown
for the seniors. As she
rushed a total of 45 yards,
juniors could not capture
her flag for a tackle.
"The lead given to the
juniors frustrated me from
the start. I knew we had to
even the score. My anger
seemed to have worked to
our advantage," said Jensen.
The second half of the
game proved strong when
senior Shelly Dejno made
another touchdown for the
RED team, pulling the
seniors ahead 13-7.
With Trojan spirit, guys
clad in cheerleading uniforms galloped the fields
and pumped up the crowds.
'The best part was of the
game was being able to
show off my hairy legs," said
senior Kevin Lange.
Red and blue clashed and
blended as a sea of color
swirled around friends.

Spirited, senior cheerleaders
Adam Janiak, Kevin Lange, Jason
Vignieri, Andy Madory and Sy
Stevens pile into a pyramid .

Q

CK REFLEXES.

Intercepting as junior Kelly Rauen
cuts Jn, senior Amy Becker and
Karie Jensen fly down the field to
halt a junior drive.

• L-J ~ A:..

RU

Pigskin in hand, quarterback
Sabrina Potts clings to the ball and
threads her way through senior
defense for a first down .

"Giving seven
points to the
juniors made
us play better
and tougher."
sr. Kerstin
Anderson

"This game was
just a practice
for next year's
gruesome
slaughter. "
jr. Sara
Halpin

L
DetermlnaUon set on their faces,
seniors Heather Baumgarten and
Jennifer Radmer psyche up for the
face-up against the juniors at Bud
Bowl II where Senior RED reigned .

With the end zone just In reach
and senior Monica Marshall on her
tail, junior Kim Kovacs runs past
the senior defensive line to plunge
toward the goal.

Special plays ringing through the
air, center Kerstin Anderson readies to put the ball in motion and
shotgun it back to quarterback
Beth Ormseth.

Powder Puff Footb8)f

oodbye
Seniors gather, swaying
to final farewell songs
s the year wound down
with only a few weeks
remaining of school, over
200 members of the Class of
1992 gathered at The Station
to end the year together.
When seniors strolled in, their
eyes opened to the bright
teal, silver and white balloons
and streamers covering the
tables, making The Station
look festive and less like a
banquet hall.
casually walking around,
seniors laughed with friends
before the night's events
began. However, soon President Lisa Sereno welcomed
seniors with the theme, "It's
so hard to say goodbye."
After senior Shelly Dejno's
invocation, other seniors
crowded the buffet where
chicken, mastacolli, salad
and vegetables sated healthy
appetites within minutes.
Not long after everyone
had finished meals, class officers reflected on the past
three years.
"It was so sad hearing
about all of our good and
bad times we had at school,
but realizing that this was our
last night together before our
class reunions almost made
me cry," said senior Kerstin
Anderson.
Getting down to business,
seniors waited in suspense as
the serious and mock awards
drew cheers and jeers. Senior
Matt Beck who received the
Fender Bender mock award
reminded everyone that he
could give rides home.
"It was funny hearing all
the awards that were given,
but it was even better hearing
what the people had to say

zz

'S-enlor Banquet

after receiving them. I
couldn't believe Sara Markham gave out her telephone
number after receiving Most
Desirable Date," said senior
Dan Santarelli.
Different from past years, a
video from Celebrate Producti o na was shown to bring
back memories. Everything
from formals to sporting
events were captured on a
30-minute video.
'The video of the year was
really neat, but I think it
would have been nicer to
have a senior slide show to
focus more on the seniors
like last year," said senior
Amy Becker.
After having sat for an
hour, many seniors were
ready to get up and boogie.
For those seniors, Audio
Experience played dance
music until 11 p.m. Songs
ranged from oldies to modern to hard rock , giving
everyone a taste of variety
music at its best.
"I thought the music was
great. They didn't just play
one certain type of music; it
was a wide range. This made
it really easy to dance. For
those who didn't, they really
missed out," said senior Josh
Grams about group dances.
Winding down the evening,
seniors left The Station to
party elsewhere or call it a
night. Even though it was
hard to say goodbye, they
painted K-town RED with
senior superiority.

\
Focusing on the seniors dancing.
senior Sy Stevens takes videos
while seniors Jim Clark and
Bridget Ball move into view.

VOGU

G

BEAT.

While "Vogue" by l'fadonna plays,
seniors Jason Vignieri and Brian
Garoutte pose at a long beat on
The Station floor.

SERIOUS
AWARDS
Most Likely to Succeed .............................. - .•••.•..••..••..••.•..• Lynn Azuma. llryon KD2ak
Most Intelligent .•...•....•..........•..•••.•••.••.••••...•••.•••....•.•..•....•..... Amy l'lec.ker. llryon Kozak
Most Athletk ..................................................................... lleth Orm5eth. Rick Jimenez
Most Talented ·························-··-································· r.rtka SoreM<>n. Jimmy Wright
Most Active .................................................- .......................... Ll5a Sereno, Nate Smith
Most Spirited ............................................................... Shannon Peteraon. Mike Wienke
runniest .................................................................................. llri<IQet llall, Nate Smith
rrtendllest .......................................................................... Amy llecker, Den Santarelli
Mr. and Mrs. Tremper •••....•..•••..••.•.......•.•.••..•..• Johanna Hendrtckson. Mike llunnelster
Most Desirable Date ............................................................ Sara Markham, A. J. Wloon
!lest Dressed ................................................................. Jenny llruce. Darnell Chambers

"Senior banquet was a
blast. Almost
everyone
danced all
night long. "
sr. Bridget
Ball

MOCK
AWARDS
Airhead Award ......••.•.••.••.••••..•..•.•.••.•..••••.•..•...••.••..•...••..•.••.•.••. r.ml Plate. Dave Tilomey
lllggest render !lender .......................................................... Jenny Radmer, Matt !leek
lllggest flirt •••..••.•..•.•.••.•.•••.•.•.•...•....••.•..•••.••.•...•••.••. Tracie McQuesUon, 8ntdy Jenkins
llookworm Award ........................................................... Lynn Azuma, Rodger Premeau
lllggest llrown-noser •...•.•..••••.•••...•••...•••.••...•..•..••...••.... Tracie McQuesUon. Steve caJro
61ggest Mouth ............................................................... Karle Jensen. Kirk Hauptmann
Most Likely t.o become a Politician •..•.•••..•..••.•.••.•••.•..••.•••.••• Lisa Sereno, r'rank Ventura
Most Likely t.o Trip at Graduation •...••..•••....••......•..••..••..•• Jenny Radmer, Pete Haubrich
Mr. and Mrs. Oosslp ........................................................ Patty Jefferson. Sa'l)lt Rampa!
Vogue/GQ ............................................................................ r.rtn Collins. r'rank Ventura
Scam-0-Rama Award •..••••.••••...••..•.••.•.••..••...•.•..•••....••..•..• Jeni Kiser. Darnell Chambers
Most Likely to Trash Parents' House ...................................... Sara Markham. Matt !leek
My Life Is a Soap Opera ........................................................ Amy KeUer, Tony Mallegni
Most Likely to become a Tremper raculty Member ........ Kerstin Anderson Rick Jimenez
Mind In the Outler .............................................................. Karle Jensen, Rick Jimenez

"I couldn't believe I got the
Fender Bender
award! That
was a lie.·
sr. Jenny
Radmer

To create some crowd appeal, seniors Matt Kauffman and Eric Rhey
squirm around on the dance floor to
the song "Shout.·

Singing to "Great Balls of Fire,"
seniors Karie Jensen , Heather
Baumgarten and Josh Grams gather
in a crazy circle.

Senior Banguet

23

ratitude

Seniors reap rewards in the
grand home stretch

TOP TWENTY
ACADEMIC
Amy Becker
Bryon Koz.ak
Lynn Azuma
Adam Bestor
Eliz.abeth Johnson
Rodger Premeau
Rachel Rusch
Alexander Szele
Lisa Sereno
Amy Doil
Mark Bernhardt
Kristina Powell
Mark Nadolski
l\arl Zuberbuehler
Kristen Van De Loo
Michael Nerdahl
Matthew Brothers
Rajko Sindjelic
Michelle Dejno
Kirk Hauptmann

OUT TA DI G
SERVICE
Kerstin Anderson
Lynn Azuma
Heather
Baumgarten
Amy Becker
Michelle Dejno
Diana Ide
l\arie Jensen
Rick Jimenez
Jennifer Kiser
Bryon Koz.ak
Susan Ludwig
Sara Markham
Monica Marshall
Shannon Peterson
Rodger Premeau
Brian Saftig
Lisa Sereno
Nathan Smith
Kristen Van De Loo
Donald Wruck

24

hirteen years after hesi- work than an honors class,"
ta n ti y walking into said senior Mark Bernhardt
kindergarten, the Class about quality.
of 1992 stepped proudly
In his last year at
into the gymnasium on Tremper, Dr. Steve Blazevich
June 5 for Senior Honors recognized those top 20
Convocation.
seniors ranked academically.
"It was good to hear that
"Getting top grades was
so many people in the class challenging, but competition
were so successful. I liked wasn't too bad," said senior
that the whole school Eliz.abeth Johnson.
watched the awards," said
Despite the small class,
senior Marlene De Zee.
Mr. Gary Paulauskas awarded
Mr. Terry Lawler opened over $400,000 from the
with recognition of seniors scholarship committee and
who had earned straight A's community sponsors.
and were chosen outstand"I was pleased that I got
ing in each department.
those scholarships, but I
"I was surprised to be could always use more," said
named Outstanding Student senior Nick Ladine.
in English and science," said
To cap off the ceremony,
senior Lynn Azuma.
Dr. Pulaski rewarded 20
Then Dr. Chester Pulaski seniors for outstanding serpresented the National Scho- vice and followed with pre1as tic Press Association senting the Principal's Honor
Pacemaker Finalist Top 25 Award to seniors Lynn
Award to 1991 CLASSIC Azuma and Lisa Sereno.
Editor Cheryl Terwall.
With the orchestra's reces"Nobody understands the s i ona I, the senior class
effort to finish the '91 or '92 looked forward to graduation
books. Yearbook is more only six days away.

Thrilled with their exclusive
recognition, active seniors Lynn
Azuma and Lisa Sereno accept the
coveted Principal's Honor Award
from Dr. Chester Pulaski at the
close of the ceremony.

Convocation

To graduate Cheryl Terwall representing the 1991 CLASSIC, Dr .
Chester Pulaski explains the yearbook's Pacemaker Finalist award
that ranked it among the top 25
publications nationwide.

0

CLASS

Honoring academic excellence,
Pri nci pal Chester Pulaski places
the Top 20 Aca d emic Awa rd o n
valedictorian Amy Becker.

OD

0

~ .1

To show her appreciation for the
Quota Club Scholarship, senior
De b bie Zaliews k i h ugs Vice
President Dorothy Knoedler.

TREMPER
CHOLARSHIPS
\\1klon 0-..ens
Memorfal ••••••••••. Alex Szele
John Galvkh
Memorfal ••• Mike Burmebter
Ron kolazzl
Memorfal •••.••••••• Kris Powell
Dorothy Meler
Memortal l:llzabeth Johnson
Denni• Penza
Memorial ... •• Michelle Dtjno
VlCA •••••••••••••••• Scott Baima
Tremper senior
Service •••.
••• Lisa Sereno
Don Wruck
Tremper Merit •••••• Amy Doll
Mike erdahl
Kart Zubcrbuehler
Chess Club.. .Chris Johnson
Leo Gebhart
Memorfal .••••••. Adam Bestor
FBU\ •
•••••• Susan Ludwig
Mike Zuffa
Sub Deb ••••••.. Lynn Azuma
Kerstin Anderson
Clarence Koblshop
Memorial
.••• Amy Becker
Steve Hagen
Memorial ••.•.•.Mike Csllahan
Joe Goff
Memorial •••. •••••• Lisa Sereno
Kristen Van De Loo
David Shienbrood
Memorial .. Rodger Premeau
Leonard Mattson
Memorla I •..... .• Bryon Kozak
Rachel Rusch
Jenny Pergande
Memorial ••••••.•. • Jodi Haines
David Fischer
Tony Soulek
Memorial •• •••• Mark Nadolski
Tremper
CU\SSIC .••• Mark Bernhardt
Peggy Waddell
Memorial
..••• Brian Saft lg
Andrea Zuzlnec
Brenda Wolf
Memorial •••••••..•••. Diana Ide
Heather Baumgarten
Angel Apyan
Memorial ••••••.•••. Celesa Lee

Kerstin Anderson- Kiwanis Club. CYC Cheerleading; Jesse Andrews-Monmouth College Senale; Lynn Azuma -Western Kiwanis Dick
!':dwards Memorial. Tylenol. Walgreens. Academic l:xcellence . Lawrence University Trustee Scholarship; Heather BaumgartenMarquelte Universily Merit. Kenosha Memorial Friends. Hall of Fame, Kenosha Junior Women's Club; Amy Becker-George Taylo r
i:conomics l:ssay Contesl. Academic l:xcellence; Mark Bernhardt-Jupiter Transportation Corporation. I Took the Pledge. Inc. ; Adam
Bestor-Academic i:xcellence; Danielle Bingham-Johnson Wax; Matt Brothers-Tennis at UW-Oreen Bay, Kenosha Memorial ; Mike
Burmeister-Swimming at UW-Milwaukee; Craig carver- Pleasant Prairie Women's Club; Jurgen C3stlllo-Winona Slate; Roscoe
Chambers-t1eidelburg College; Victoria Chronopoulos-1 Took the Pledge. Inc.; Rich !':llefson-Wisconsin Kenworth; Joanna fannlngForly a- l:ight Voiture #410 Nursing; !':rlc l'lsher-Whiltier l:lemenlary PTA. Milwaukee School of r:ngineering; Lisa Germain-Kenosha
PTA. Alvemo College Trustee Scholarship. I Took the Pledge. Inc.; Rebecca Gray-UW- Parkside Cho ral Award; Jodi Haines-I Took the
Pledge. Inc.; Amy H uff-Western Kiwanis ational School Choral Award ; Rick Jimenez-Wisconsin Minority Teachers; tllzabeth
Johnson-Academic l:xcellence , I Took the Pledge. Inc.; Kris Keckler-carthage College Faculty. Tri-Co unty Scho larship; Bryon
Kozak-Academic l:xcellence. Hall of Fame; Lisa Kramzar-Outboard Marine Corporation; Nick Ladlne-Kenosha Memorial Friends,
Kno• College Presidential Scholarship. Performing Arts; James Luslak-Whittier !':lemenlary PTA; Glenn Madrlgrano-carthage
College Faculty; Danielle Makar-Choir Boosters ; Mark Nadolski-Diving at UW-Oreen Bay; Shannon Peterson-Oklahoma City
University; Jamie Plleskl-Marquette University Academ ic Merit; r:d Powderly-UW- Parkside Choral Award; Rodger Premeau - Fo rt
Melloy Women's Club. Kenosha Junior Women·s Club. Slate Construction. I Took the Pledge. Inc. Jennifer Radmer-Luther College
Weston oble; Hans Rhey-UW-Parkside Choral Award; Annmarie Rltacca -Clara Abbott Foundation Lisa Sereno-Wisconsin Alumni ;
Rajko Sln<IJellc- Milwaukee School of l:ngineering: Mall Sprlnger-UW- Parkside Choral Award ; Alex Szele·Robert Byrd Honors
Scholarship, UW· Madison Alumni Club; Tanya Thielbar- Bradley University Presidential Scholarship; Krl ten Van De Loo-Kiwanis
Club; frank Ventura-Marian College Academic a- Athlelk; Rob Wojtak-St. orbert College John f Kennedy Scholarship: Don
Wruck-Carthage College Dean's Scholarship; Deborah Zaliewskl-Afal-Lava ewrnan . Quota Club; Andrea Zuzlnec-Carthage College
Opportunily Tri-Counly Merit Grant

RDS

Tremper Art ...........•••••.......... carmen Klelndl
Kiwanis Art ................... ... ..... !':llzabeth Block
Tremper Band •.•.. ..... ... Christopher Westland
Tremper Business .................... Mkhael Zuffa
Kiwanis Business ..... ................... frln CoUlns
Tremper Choir ................................ Amy Huff
Tremper !':ngllsh ................ .. ...... Lynn Azuma
Kiwanis r:ngllsh ......................... Bryon Kozak
Tremper rorelgn
Language ........................ !':llzabeth Johnson
Kiwanis French .............•.•• Shannon Peterson
Kiwanis German .................. Astrid Ciesielski
Tremper Home
!':conomlcs .......................... Michelle Blelen
Kiwanis Home !':conomlcs .. .Jennifer Hamrick

Kiwanis Marketing ............ Glenn Madrlgrano
Tremper Math ........... ................. Amy Becker
Kiwanis Math ............................. Bryon Kozak
Tremper Orchestra .......••..... Jeremy Brennen
Tremper Physical
r:ducallon ............................. Donald Bauhs
Mkhcllc Dejno
Kiwanis Physlca I
r:ducatlon ......................... Matthew Brothers
Andrea Zuzlnec
Tremper Science ....................... Lynn Azuma
Kiwanis Science .. ................ Rodger Premeau
Tremper Social Studies •... Karl Zuberbuehlcr
Kiwanis Socia! Studies .•...... ....... Amy Becker
Kiwanis Spanish .... .. .......... .... ..... Lisa Sereno
Tremper Technology .... ................ frlc fisher
Kiwanis Technology ..... ........•.. Jason Cheney

ZS

t

ed eyes

5
As she addresses the Class of
1992, valedictorian Amy Becker
gives tips for a happy future.

Seniors welcome the end,
bittersweet graduation
ervously assembling in
"While receiving my diplothe hall of the KUSD ma, it felt good to hear my
Fieldhouse, 382 Tremper fans yelling for me," said
seniors waited for the cue to senior Jim Clark.
begin the 1992 graduation
Valedictorian Amy Becker
ceremony, their final goal as and Salutatorian Bryon
high school students.
Kozak addressed speeches
"It was so exciting to final- to the graduates, urging
ly be graduating. It didn't them to lead a successful
even register in my mind and fulfilling futures.
until after I had my diploma
"I enjoyed both Amy's and
clutched in my hand," said Bryon's speeches. Amy's was
senior Kim Fossey.
more easygoing, reminding
At 1 p.m on June 11, all us to take time to relax,
graduates attended a two while Bryon's was more serihour rehearsal for the cere- ous, letting us know we were
mony that took place at 7 the future of the world," said
p.m. of the same evening.
senior Emi Plate.
"Rehearsal was so boring,
While seniors Darnell
but I would've hated to see Chambers and Kerstin
what we'd look like that night Anderson led the tassel-turnwithout it," said senior Sara ing and the senior members
Markham.
of the A Cappella choir sang
As the evening rolled "Alma Mater," the Class of
around, friends and family 1992 shared final red-eyed
members squeezed into the moments together before
packed fieldhouse.
stepping out to celebrate.

Accepting her diploma with a
smile, senior Lisa Sereno shakes
KUSD Board President William
Neiman's hand at graduation.

Z6

Qr~uatlon

AL ADJUS'""

L S

To seal friendship, seniors Pete
Haubrich, Paul Pedrosa and Susan
Patterson say goodbye.

5

Straightening her cap, senior
Trisha Minneci speaks to senior
Nate Wrobel about the upcoming
ceremony on June 11.

With a zip of her robe, senior
Joanne Aceto prepares for the
graduation ceremony at the
KUSD Fieldhouse on June 11.

us

..J

5 ..JJ1

As a graduating orchestra member, senior Jim Clark plays during
the opening ceremony for his own
class to parade in .

"After 72 years
of education,
I'm ready for a
long deserved
vacation ."
sr. Nick
Ladine

"Ever since I
was a kid, I
looked forward
to graduating. It
was great."
sr. Carletta
Johnson

GO
To conclude graduation, A
Cappella choir's seniors sing "Alma
Mater- for the new alumni after the
tu ming of tassels.

'AY.
Entering KUSD fieldhouse, senior
Lisa Sereno guides the graduates
to seats as Orchestra plays "Pomp
and Circumstance.·

erslstence being the key
to editing for accurate
typography information,
senior Mark Bernhardt works
on the CLASSIC Groups
divider pages with reporter
April Stamm to make color
pages redder than ever.

rowdlng closely, cheerleaders Becky Zuzinec. Karie
Jensen , Jeanie Haack ,
Michelle Perez , Robin Giernoth , Sara Markham , Beth
Krok, Kerstin Anderson, Amy
Ketler and Heather Baumgarten warm up.

Bridget Ball
Heather Baumgarten
Mark Bernhardt
Lilly Manske
Kris Powell
April Stamm

REPORTERS :
Jennifer Dolge
Wendy Godbold
Joy Jackson
Rene King
Rebecca Packman
Ken VanBendegom
Kelley Wilkinson
Meghan Wolf

yan 1s
Julie Liegel
James Mathews
Michelle Mentek
Kathy Owens
Cassi Plaga
Emi Plate

agerly chowing down,
seniors Jodi Willems and
Amy Woodzick taste breakfast entrees in an FHA-HERO
related foods class.

28

GrOups

Ith clarinets, sophomores Heather Meinhardt
and Amber Langerman and
senior Bridget Ball harmonize at the Winter Concert.

Change ran rampant at the recent
t every comer, groupies reported for a Sadie Hawkins dance when the
wide range of rea- cheerleaders rebilled it as a 50s
sons from friendship revival, rebuffing the usual country
to philanthropy. Both hoe-down. Still reaching for downthe community and home feelings, some chose plaid
shirts and ripped
school reaped the
overalls anyway.
rewards
readily
Revamping old
supplied by respontraditions, all three
sible groups. Everychoirs
rallied to
thing from music to
record a Christmas
food drives rescued
tape.
Using the
people from the
Siebert Chapel to
regular routine.
record, the A CapOver 200 perpella choir led the
formers of all kinds
vocals
to create a
rehearsed a switch
radiant example of
for the Madrigal
the talent that rejuFeaste. Mr. Gary
venates the choirs.
Stamm, a regional
epeating in mime, jester Becky Riese prom USiC authority at claims a holiday toast at the Madrigal Feaste.
With a rare, rigid
attitude to become
the Society for the
a
shade
above
the
rest, each group
Preservation and Encouragement of
Barbershop Quartet Singing in Ameri- spurred its members to goals,
ca Inc., remodeled the Feaste with the relentlessly reaching towards Differassistance of Choir Director Kurt ent Shades of Red that defined the
Chalgren and Librarian Ruth Stamm.
Trojan best.
.. g-~pic/are6 ~fk>~{,/,IZf

page 44

~ «dit{,/,IZf altaoJ/A,itwAM-ffJOU/ IA!>

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ff.s/li,fe,~Doat~oa-p

!k>d'lhlec/lampir

om.hip.faolOaltgwne. n

finatp/loloJ. n

junior Charease Chatman

junior .James Mathews

.. ,flkcAtJn, kip lo ,q/ofidaaw yrea,t. w~

met JOOl8-cootpecpletmdmadea lotf/

.fiieNIJ.,,
senior Jeff Shaffer

NUil

page 30

page 46
Different Shades of M D

29

" Yearbook has helped
me to get more involved
in school and with quality journa lism in a publ ication."

sr. Emiko
Plate

" Wi th all the hard work
and ded ication CLASSIC
needs, it has helped me
and strengthened me as a
writer. "

sr. Heather
Baumgarten

(ill

re

(..______
30___.~ ~earbook

Rl!PORTl!RS:(front) Mark Bernhardt.
Lilly Manske. Kristen Mulley, Kris Powell, Adviser Sandy Jacoby (2nd row)
Meghan Wolf, Joy Jackson, Rene King,
Bridget Ball , Jennifer Dolge (back)
Kelley Wilkinson, Wendy Godbold, Ken
VanBendegom , Rebecca Packman ,
April Slamm.

To offer a CLASSIC, Editor
Kris Powell greets 91 Photo
Editor Mary De zee.
PHOTOGRAPHI!RS:(front) Michelle
Mentek, Christina Stacy, James Mathews. r:miko Plate (back) Roberta Finkler. cassi Plaga, Julie Liege!.

Switching roles to get a
glimpse as a photographer,
junior reporter Rebecca
Packman refocuses her
attention on the game with
juniors James Mathews and
Becky Zuzinec.

Yearbook wins N.S.P.A. awards

CLASSIC Dedication

SEEING WHAT
DEVELOPS

all mastered the tedious junior Ryan Irish.
skills," said junior
Shooting pictures
and teaming up to proJames Mathews.
Going to class and duce more, better, the
Say, Cheese! NOT!
sports activities, pho- photographers recorded
Yearbook photography
tographers got a perfect memories not only in
staff raced about to
view of what was going candid pictures but also
shoot candid action for
in their minds.
on at school.
the 1992 CLASSIC.
"Taking pictures of
Teaming two senior
the Mr. Tremper Pageditors and 10 staff
eant and the Battle of
members, photojourthe Bands gave me an
nalists met fourth hour.
Who, what, why, how,
up-close view of true
"Seniors Emi Plate
Tremper spirit," said where? These five quesand Michele Mentek
shot an incredible num- l miiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:::;::=;;;::::::;===:;ij==::=====:i:i'"i tions ran through the
minds of CLASSIC yearber of quality photos to
book staff members as
support Editors Julie
the
they learned that 1991
Liege! and Christina
Giving up nearly all Bernhardt designed
editors
would travel from
Stacy's work," said his summer to assist seven sections of the 92
universities
to Denver,
Adviser Sandy Jacoby.
editors of the award- book, including classes,
Colo.,
to
receive
national
PJs, like hawks, shot winning 1991 yearbook groups, mini-magazine,
awards
for
journalism.
150 pictures per week Bottoms UP, Editor-in- theme layouts, endAfter the National
during free time.
Chief Mark Bernhardt sheets and cover.
Scholastic
Press Assoc"To meet deadlines a valued yearbook more
Being involved in
iation
recognized
the
Wind Ensemble, Blue
lot of extra time and than most.
1991
yearbook
Bottoms
"Yearbook distribu- Jazz, a brass choir, and
work was inevitable. If
we are going to have tion on Nov. 26 was one the Pledge and schedul- UP as an All-American
another All-American of the best days of my ing a full load of honors winner and later as one
book, we have to do life. I felt overwhelming courses, Bernhardt of the top 25 books in N.
our best," said Editor relief - we were done! At calmly displayed a S. P. A. Pacemaker comschool the next day, the sense of humor.
petition, writers and
Julie Liege!.
"Scheduling my time designers felt proud.
tension returned; we
had yet another year- was difficult, but I still
"Taking time last year
With editing on the IBM,
book to do," said Bern- managed to improve to correct even the litreporter Meghan Wolf
rewords body copy to fit her
my tennis game," said tlest mistakes paid off.
hardt dryly.
Madrigal musicians layout in
Working non-stop, Bernhardt.
1 felt as if 1 had helped
seventh hour.

achieve one of the greatest things which has
happened in the history
of the CLASSIC," said
senior editor Kris Powell.
Editors soon broke in
1992 reporters who
learned that excellence
came with work.
" l can't believe how
much hard work we put
in . One night a few of
us stayed until 8:30
p.m.; another night
until 10," said junior
reporter Meghan Wolf.
Besides interviewing
and writing copy, the
staffers also designed
layouts and financed the
$30,000 yearbook.
" When 1 first signed
up for the yearbook
class, all 1 thought 1 had
to do was write. After
finding out the layout
and business duties we
had, 1 was freaked!" said
senior Wendy Godbold.
With the vision of a
1992 N.S.P.A. All-American in view, some reporters worked late
nights and through vacations to picture R~D

Frustrations overcoming
her, Edi tor Lilly Manske
rereads her Roar for the RED
theme copy.

Looking at the 89 yearbook, junior Roberta Finkler
scans group pages for photo
composition.

Along with taking
pictures, photojournalists focused on darkroom skills for CLASSIC
pictures. Photographers
spent lunch hours leami n g to dodge, burn
and filter negatives in
the dark to gain photo
print quality.
"Leaming to roll and
develop film was chal1en gi ng . After a few
long, hard months we

TOUCH WITH
MEMORIES

r;i

rest

as U Wanna Be.

Yearbook_ ~ 3I

LORDCS LADYeS: (front) Lisa Germain, Kathy Barlow. Kathleen Doyle,
Kelley Wilkinson , Jane Kowalsky.
Michelle Perez . Jennifer Bradley

(back) Linda Martinez. Katrina Preiffer.
April Stamm, Kourtney Waas, Cheryl
Franz, Jennifer Radmer.

Gillmore , Jennifer Chasser, Sue
Sucharski, Sue KJemp, Kristen Van De-Loo , Marlene De-Zee (back)
Robert Smith, Nathan Moore, Brian
Weyrauch , Sean Lewis, Cory Wilson.

To set mood with her tone
and emotion, sophomore
Cheryl Franz sings " Love
Learns By Laughing.·

" As a Madrigal Si nger,
wearing t ights and perfo rm i ng ' The Cushion
Dance' had to be my greatest thrills."

soph. Cory
Wilson

" What I liked about Feaste
was the way all the Madrigal Singers united and
became good friends."

sr. Becky
Gray

0C?

re

l'fADRJOAL S/NQCRS: (front) Jennifer
Radmer, l:rika Sorenson, Lisa Johnson, Amy Huff, Lisa Schepker. Rebecca Gray (2nd row) Gary Jeffson. Brian
Parker , Tyson Wehrmeister . Pete
Bothe, Craig Carver (3rd row) Katie

(..__3_ 2___,,~ Madrigal Musicians

With the virginal, junior Li
Schmidt enhances the musi
authenticity.

Cast and crew create pageantry

Christmasse Charisma
CAROLING
MADRIGALS
Echoing sounds rang
as Madrigal Singers
passed through the hall
singing "A Great and
Mighty Wonder."
Ye Olde Englishe
Christmasse Feaste
continued the lavish
holiday tradition in its
17th season on Dec.
12-15 at St. Mark's.
"In many ways the
Feaste was better than
it had been in many
years. I've never smiled
so much during a Christmas season," said
Director of the Feast
Kurt Chalgren.
Experiences of the
Madrigal Singers went
beyond individually
unforgettable to positive
lasting effects on others
as well.
" My favorite part was
seeing how much children enjoyed us. HopeOpening for the Dec. 12
performance, Singers Amy
Huff and Craig Carver present Madrigal flair.
In full Lordes Ladyes character, juniors Kourtney
Waas , Kelley Wilkinson,
sophomore Katrina Pfeiffer
and junior Michelle Perez ,
sing " Lullaby."

songs," said junior Tom
fully, it will encourage Lordes Ladyes dressed
Schroeder.
them to pursue their in costumes to comAfter a college group
musical interests and plete the portrayal of
In addition to the played recorders in the
talents," said junior medieval characters.
"Becoming a per- Madrigal Singers and Madrigal Feaste last
Nathan Moore.
The Madrigal Singers son from a different Lordes Ladyes, instru- year, organizers reopentightened relationships, time and putting my mentalists such as the ed the opportunity to
knowledge of music heart and soul into Brass Musicians volun- students.
"We started out with
and sense of personal every performance teered their talents to
17
or 18 people in two
were what I loved," the Madrigal Feaste peraccomplishment.
groups,
and they kept
"You build a strong said senior Trisha formances.
dropping
out. We ended
"We p layed fanfares
bond with the other Williams.
up
with
only
eight girls
The Lordes Ladyes that announced the roysingers because you
left
willing
to
work,"
said
devote so much to one accented the Feaste alty, and we accompajunior
Becky
Riordan.
another," said jun- with color and a rich nied the Madrigal SingPlaying the recorders
ers during some of the
ior Pete Bothe. "After blend of voices.
instead
of their usual
Feaste you realize that - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
flute, saxophone or clarall the work was worth
inet posed a slight chalit, and if you had the
1en g e for these high
chance, you would do it
The Madrigal Feaste returning Madrigal Sing- school musicians.
again and again."
greatly inspired senior er proved to be a differ"I had to learn the
Kristen Van De Loo ent kind of challenge for fingering on the rewhile growing up. She the performer.
corder, but it wasn't that
"I had to be the leader hard. You just had to
performed in three
because I was the one put some time into it,"
Madrigal Feastes.
who knew most of the
Van
As
a
sophomore,
Lordes Ladyes ensaid Riordan.
music, and the sophDe
Loo
portrayed
a
dured long practice
As with other musiLordes Ladye in the omores looked up to
hours to continue the
cians,
the recorder playFeastes. Mr. Kurt Chal- me as a leader. That
tradition of Renaisers
recalled
a definite
gren chose Kristen to be was great," said Van
sance beauty in sopra- a Madrigal Singer during De Loo
favorite song.
no and alto voices.
"Our favorite song
Overall, Kristen's
her junior year.
"It was a lot of work
"It was a great privi- Feaste experiences were was 'Konnet Ihr Herten.'
We had it memorized so
getting everything and lege to be a Madrigal positive ones.
"I'll always remember we could walk around
everyone together, but Singer as a junior. I perthe whole atmosphere formed along with great the feelings that over- and play it," said junior
and all the fun were singers such as Tony whelmed me as I walked Anne Wirch.
On December 15, the
rewarding," said junior Maze, Amy Axelson and out into the hall. That
Vanessa Kramer," said indescribable feeling Madrigal Feaste closed
April Stamm.
made the work worth- another season on a
Van De Loo.
Along with the MadBeing a senior and a while," she said.
successful note.
ri ga I Singers, the

MAJESTIC
MUSICIANS

MEDIEVAL
LADY ES

L----------------------'

l!l!COl!Dt!l!S:(front) Jenny Bruce ,
Gina Frederickson. Jodi VanBendegom. Krista Monticelli (back) Rosemary Schiavi, Debra Zaliewski, Laura
~rvin. Heather Bailey.

Bl!ASS:(fronl) Mark Bernhardt, Mel
Knight. David Owens. Heather Daun
(back) Andy Jung, Tom Schroeder,
Gene Daun.

Madrigal Mustclito'. 4

33 )

Performers turn back time

Christmasse Charms
CURSES!
FOILED AGAIN

senior Alex Szele chose
members to perform at
the Feaste.
" My friend got me
into it. I went to a cou-

Boschert.
two weeks to be able to
With focused concen- juggle three balls, and
tration , jugglers sus- about another month to
pended tennis balls , learn tricks. The others
Deftly lunging at
·
d th
rt d
t'
"
each other with their
pms an o er as.so e
were very suppor 1ve,
foils , swashbuckling pie of practices and got objects in air.
said junior Meredith
fencers dazzled the hooked," saidjunior Bill
" It took me about Burgess.
..-----------------------.
A popular group, the
audience Dec. 12-15.
Yet, before their act,
jugglers drew attention
from both local and
they had stood res school
media.
olutely at attention as
Leader of the Jug- run our fund raiser.
"The
television crew
gling club, senior Alex coordinate the club in
the jesters teased.
" I was trying to block Szele also juggled his Feaste, decide who is for ' Eye on Tremper'
them out by thinking time among tasks.
in and get our cos- came to interview Szele.
about something and
"Four years ago, I tumes," said Szele.
While he was talking,
by staring out into just picked up three
With studying for we threw pins and
nowhere," said junior tennis balls and taught honors courses, editing things. He acted like he
myself," said Szele.
calliope and participat- didn't even notice," said
Monica Wingate.
As the action reached
Szele's skills in coor- ing in forensics, OAS Burgess.
a climax, victors dis- dination earned him and the math team,
Entertaining with varSzele found himself ious shapes, jugglers
played their red badges many appearances.
of courage.
"Besides Feaste, I with little spare time.
performed in continuperformed at a charity
"Now that I have a ous rotation.
dinner for the Special job, I spend most of it
Olympics. I also went working. But when by
to the Renaissance myself, I write, play
Faire, but on my own music and make armor," said Szele.
Juggling club met time," said Szele.
Most important of
Adding to his acAs coach of the club,
on Wednesdays several
the groups, pages and
weeks in advance to Szele accepted the complishments, the wenches served each
National Merit Scholar
get ready for their responsibilities.
course to the sound of
"I do just about taught jugglers the
appearance. Dependa
royal fanfare.
ing on their progress everything myself. r craft of ancient enter"It was hard to keep
and self-confidence , organize meetings and tainers.
things straight-what to

JUGGLERS'
JOCULARITY

SERVING UP
SMILES

bring in and what to
take out. One time we
went out when we
weren 't supposed to .
We interrupted the jugglers, and one of the
directors got angry at
us," said sophomore
Heather Willoughby.
Treatment of the
serving squad added a
touch of realism.
" I really felt like a
wench when we were
pushed down into the
basement after serving
the last course, until we
had to come back up to
clear the tables. We
were so hungry that we
would pick at whatever
the people wouldn't
eat, " said sophomore
Dawn Wamboldt.
To please the public, pages and wenches suppressed their
appetites for the
Feaste's sumptuous
repast of old.
Perched on Matt Springer's
back. jester Becky Riese
taunts fencer Pete Saksvig to
make him laugh.

JUOOLt:RS:(front) Adam Bullamore,
Michele Schultz. Meredith Burgess,
Shawn Threlkeld (back) Bill Boschert,
Steve Hawkins. Jack Romine. Bill
Mose.hell. Alex Szele.

PAQt:S AND ~ C/tt:S:(front) Jasmin
Shah, Laura Strobel. Rebecca Ludowise , Joanne Guadalupe, Mrs. Char
Carver (2nd row) Kelly Andrichik,
Shelly Hoppe, Angie Williams. icole
Anderson. Debbie Bernhardt, Trivia
Pufont. Vicki Chronopoulos. Carrie
Stanisauskis. Heather Meinhardt, Jane
Thomas (3rd row) Jenni Schroeder.
Peggy Jefferson . Jeana Seaberg .

.__3_4_--"·~ ~rlgal

Performers

Dawn Wamboldt, Stephanie Riordan,
Kris Groves. Paul Babel. ikki Carrubba. Joellen Philyaw. Heather Willoughby (4th row) Mr. Bob Carver, Amy
Huber. Melissa Meyer, Jenny Sivley,
Renee Llanas , Janel Kevek. Lisa
Thomes. Jessica Torkelson. Amber
Langerman. Christine Conley, Tania
Hoening. Javier Rivera, r:ric Woosley.
icole Mattioli, Jeremy Neifer, Mike

Hervat (5th row) Tricia Steinbrink,
John Chronopoulos, Heather Malek.
Poncho Ramirez, Wencly Godbold. Kirt
Hoecherl. Cina Zarletti, Scott Kluver
(back) Stan Jezek, Zachary Matus,
Scott Mullany, r:rik Maklezow, Greg
Somers. Sean Montgomery. Paul
Carter. Sam Barasch , Dave McAndrews. Richard elson , Mike Nelson.
Adam Houghton. Casey Hannaman.

YEOMEN OF TN E QUARD:(front) Mr.
Gary Stamm. Mr. Cletus Fuenffinger
(back) Troy Metzler, Mall Reiherzer.
Dave Thomey, Jeff Thome.

To enter dramatically, tumble r Je ss La d i n e t urns
walkovers in the aisle.

TUMB LE RS:(fro n t) Jessica ladine .
Jamie Kaddatz, Nicole Kaddatz. Tavia
Fraher, Jessica Salituro (2nd row)
Michelle Blasi. Sarah Anderson ,
Michelle Mentek, Sarah Anderson .
Cheri Malek (back) Mia Madrigrano.
COiieen Monticelli. Julie Schultz.

" As a j ugg ler at Feaste, it
was hard to perform in front
of so many people and
maintain my concentration."

sr. Michelle
Schultz

" Being a wench in the
Feaste was a super way to
get involved in school and
to meet people as a sophomore."
FeNCI!RS:(front ) r:ric Houghton. Britta
Johnson. Shawn Elam. Monica Wingate.
Dawn r:lam. Dan Hughes (back) Peter
Saksvig, Shaun Berry. Margan Gl'O\.-er.
Juha Hanni. Sarah Doksus, Sharon
Jensen. Tim Chiappetta.

Jl!STl! RS : (fro n t) Kathryn Radmer.
Lynn Azuma. Becky Riese , Jamie
Mueller (back) Kari Jensen. Matt

Springer. Jeannie Haack.

soph. Dawn
Wamboldt

Serving guests, page Mike
Her va t and we nch Shelly
Hoppe o ffer roast pork and
candied yams.

3_§_~)

Madrigal Performers. 1..__.__

Stro/llng among an apprecla tlve audience, senior
Monica Marshall exhibits her
skills at the Heritage House
on May 2.3.

" Being involved in Golden
Strings has allowed me to
ut ilize my musical energy
by entertaining others."

sr. Jeremy
Brennen

" Golden Strings has taken
me into the community to
learn more about service
and other school activities."

sr. Rachel
Madison

@

re
36

Golden Strings

At the ~gle 's Club, senior
Kim Anderson crescendos to
the climax of "Music of the
Night" from Phantom of the
Opera.

Top players stroll

Simply Strings
The Chamber Orchestra and Golden
Strings appeared in
the Spring Concert
Distinguishing themalong
with the Symselves in the communiphony
Orchestra.
They
ty, Golden Strings peralso
shared
the
stage
formed for U.S. Secrewith the Wind Ensemtary of Education Lamar
ble. For the first time
Alexander and Goverin school history,
nor Tommy Thompson
these two organizaat the Kenosha Wiscontions collaborated on a
sin 2000 reception.
musical
program.
"Because of our se"Our
strolling gives
1ect performances, I
us
the
chance
to befeel like a professional
come
more
personal
musician," said junior
with our audiences,
Sara Lyons.
even
at school," said
Director Stanley Nossenior
Rachel Madison.
al's troupe graced such
Other
performance
prestigious locations as
locations
included the
a convention at the
Marc
Plaza
Hotel in MilPaper Valley Hotel in
waukee
and
the Glen
Appleton for the CathFlora
and
Racine
Counolic Knights Insurance
try
Clubs.
Society and at the
"Mr. Nosal 's dediBrookfield Marriot for
After exploring his cause it was out of
cation
has kept our
the Sierra Club.
musical talents in his Kenosha," said Hill.
group
producing
stellar
"Jeremy Brennen sophomore year, senior
For him, "La Traviata"
achievements
year
after
and Teresa Pingitore John Hill decided to was an especially deyear,"
said
cellist
Kim
were so dependable extend his musical com- manding yet extremely
Anderson.
and talented; they bol- mitment and leadership worthwhile piece.
The strings bid a
"It was difficult bestered our music," said by participating in Goldfond
farewell to the
cause of the change in
en Strings.
seniors
who had travBetween pieces, senior Nick
tempo.
However,
the
"Performing for such
Ladine concentrates on
variation motivated me elled with the group
select
audiences
worldmemorized music at the
and helped them grow
wide, Golden Strings more," said Hill.
Eagle's Club luncheon.
Receiving a Kiwan- musically.
has given me the
"We will always reViolins poised, Christina
chance to visit many is/Kenosha Symphony
Hachey joins Louis Deintriguing places. Our Award provided John member the talent and
franco and Kim Anderson in
trip to Minnesota was with a lasting memory good times that we've
performing La Tra viata at
interesting simply be- of his achievements.
shared with the senthe Paper Valley Hotel.
L---------------------~ iors,"said sophomore
Christina Hache.
The Golden Strings
brought Kenosha and
the rest of the country
musical excellence.

ROVING THE
COUNTRY

bassist Nick Ladine.
Also, they strolled
familiar sites such as
the Heritage House for
the Swedish-American
Club, the Educational
Support Center for
KUSD Board of Education, and the Eagle's
Club for Mother's Day
brunch and for a "Hail
to the Chier· banquet.
"Being at the Eagle's
Club was an exceptiona I honor because we
played before retiring
Police Chief Joseph
Trotta in a farewell concert that was unforgettable," said junior Teresa Pingitore.
Their efforts polished

Golden Strings to stand
from other schools'
strings groups
"To make our performances possible, hard
work was involved, five
hours per week in practice time alone, including sectionals and individual rehearsals," said
senior Monica Marshall.
String students must
exercise social skills
when performing because they mingled
among the spectators.
"As we stroll, it is
most difficult to perform for the audience
since they are right in
front of us," said senior
John Hill.

STIU GS: (front ) Christina
Hachey. Jill Tyson (2nd row) Stacy
Llanas, Julie Pa rs nea u Da n ielle
Makar, Teresa Pingitore Lo uis
Defranco (3rd row) Alyssa Williams.
Mary Beth elson . Rachel Madison.
Diane Molette. Monica arshall. Sara
Lyons. Liz LaCombe (back) Scott Kl uver. Steve Fasulo, Peter Heidenreich,
Jeremy Brennen . Alison Koprovic .
John Hill , ick Ladine. Kim Anderson .
GOLDI!

Music hails Mozart

Musical Tribute
CLASSICAL
SURPRISES
To audiences 500
strong, Chamber and
Symphony Orchestras
performed classical and
contemporary music
with Wind Ensemble for
a first in school history.
The Christmas Concert featured LeRoy
Anderson's
" Sleigh
Ride ." Also, a special
performance of Mozart's
Symphony No. 25 commemorated the 1791
death of the composer.
"The Mozart rendition
was excellent. Honoring
him was also very special," said sophomore
Alison Koprovic.
Unique music like
"Metropolitan Portrait"
and practices during
third hour upgraded
musical and ensemble
performance for Orchestra Fest in March.
"Snow? I couldn ' t
believe the blizzard! It
was the first time a big
concert like Orchestra

Fest was ever cancelled.
They didn ' t even reschedule the date," said
senior Erika Sorenson.
With Orchestra Fest
behind , many stu dents performed in
Solo and Ensemble
Contest. Those with
l * s also competed in

the State Solo and
Ensemble Contest at
UW-Whitewater.
"Getting a I * at the
contest really helped
build up my self-confidence," said junior Teresa Pingitore.
The difference in
Orchestra and Cham-

As music coursed
through his veins, senior
violinist Jeremy Brennen added leadership
qualities and awards to
accomplishments.
Awards like the National School Orchestra
Award, Kiwanis Award
for Music, a one-star in
the Kenosha Solo and
Ensemble and a one at
the State level honored
Brennen's dedication
and love for music.
"Being Concertmaster
for both Orchestra and
Golden Strings let me
become a better leader;
it let me show how
much orchestra meant

to me," said Brennen.
With free time dedicated to bettering himself at the violin, Brennen also excelled in the
competitive side of roller
skating.
Brennen considers
roller skating significant
in his life.
"Doing this has given
me better athletic coordination and has boosted my self-confidence,"
said Brennen.
Free time being crammed with practice and
performance, Brennen
achieved superiority in
difficult and divergent
avocations.

CHAMBl!R ORCHl!STRA :(fro nt) Jeremy Brennen. Matthew Siver, Sarah
Lyon. Louis Defranco, Paul casperson . Danielle Makar , Elizabeth
Lacombe (2nd row) Teresa Pingitore,
Peter Heidenreich, John Nill, Monica
Marshall. Christina Hachey, Stacy
Llanas, Alison Koprovic, Sarah Holtz,
Julie Parsneau , Mary Beth elson ,
Adam Conklin, Alyssa Williams. ScoU
Kluver (bac k) Jill Tyson. Rachel Madison Steye Fasulo., Niels Ladine.

ORCHl!STRA:(front) Jeremy Brennen,
Mall Siver. Sarah Lyon, Jason Smi th,
Adam c.onklin. Danielle Makar, ~ii.abeth
Lacombe (2nd row) Teresa Pingitore.
Peter t1einclenreich. Julie Schani, Louis
Defranco. Christina Hachey, Stacy
Llanas, Michelle Schultz, Jennifer Chasser. Rebecca Riordan, Julie Parsneau,
Mary Beth elson, Paul Casperson ,
Alyssa Williams, ScoU Kluver (3rd row)
Jill Tyson. Rachel Madison, John Nill,
David t1eroW<, Heather Bailey, Debra

Bernhardt, Jessica Detlolf. Andrea Germinaro, Megan elson. Rachel Rusch,
Mall Zumann, Scott Pagliaroni, Jeremy
Chell. Steve Fasulo, iels Ladine (back)
t1ealher Jones, Monica Marshall, Alison
KoprO\lic, Sarah Holtz, Director Slanley
Nosal. Craig Wightman. t1ealher Daun,
Marl< l'.ggebrechl. Ryan Kornman, Bennie Volpendesla. Gene Daun, Andrew
Jung. Bretl Seifert. William ugent, Jim
Clark. Rachel Llanas. Keith Anderson.
Joe Davis, Stbo lcelic:.

( 38 ~

Orchestra/Chamber

D"therest

ber was clear although
musicians played in
both groups.
"Orchestra performs
the large works of composers. Chamber specializes in unique and
generally smaller forms
of music," said Director
Stanley Nosal.
Orchestra again collaborated with the Wind
Ensemble for Spring
Concert on May 6.
Several individual
awards recognized excellent students with
leadership qualities :
Kiwanis Awards, Jeremy
Brennen and John Hill;
National School Orchestra Award, Jeremy Brennen; and Outstanding
Student in Department,
Jeremy Brennen.
In a year of collaboration, Symphony and
Chamber Orchestras
developed basic techniques and music skills.
Producing on rich bass
tone , senior Niels Ladin e
sets the mood in "Metropolitan Portrait."

As Chamber Orchestra violinists, senior Jill Tyson and
junior Teresa Pingitore perform during th e holiday
sing-along.

Cello in hand, junior Scott
Kluver concentrates on "Finland ia" during the May
Spring Concert.

Hands moving to a downbeat, Director Stanley
Nosal directs " Light Cavalry
Brigade" with flourish .

"The unique music we
played was captivating.
'Metropolitan Portrait' was
definitely my favorite."

sr. Danielle
Makar

"Orchestra has given me
leadership qualities I can
use next year and anywhere the future may lead

me."

Bowing the bass, senior
Srbo lcelic concentrates on
"Sleigh Ride."

jr. Steve
Fasulo

At tuba with Orchestra,
senior Jim Clark keeps
tempo for Mozart Symphony.

Orchestra/Chamber

~._ 3_9_ __,)
_

_

" Some of the music we
played at the end of the
year , li ke ' Symphon i c
Movement,' was really
challenging."

As a combined group, symphonic and concert band
members Heather Meinhardt, Amber Langerman,
Bridget Ball, Sonya Dunn,
Carrie Stanisauskis and
Dawn Wamboldt serenade
the public at the Nov. 14
concert with "Civil War Fantasy." a combined group
medley.

Clearly articulating a fanfare, junior Louis Larsen
lends his volume to the
theme from Robin Hood.
To fill the bottom end of
the percussion spectrum,
sophomore Mike LaBarre
rolls on the tympanis at fall
concert on Nov. 20.

sr. Guy
Weinfurter

" I learned to practice on
my own more often, which
made learning new and
more challenging music
easier."

soph. Kim
Strecker

ru

re

CONCl!RT l'LUTl!S:(fronl) Carrie
Stanisauskls, Sonya Dunn, Meredith
Burgess. Carrie Black (back) Dawn
Wamboldt, Jasmine Shah, llalhy rord .
Jamie Mueller.

('----__
40
__...JJ~ Symphonic/Concert Band

CONCl!RT WOODWll!DS:(fronl) icole
Carter. Jennifer Wellman. Amy Clark.
Gina Davenport (back) Amy Bohn .
Rosemary Schani. Heather Neitzel,
Stephanie Polansky. Robert Domes,
John Alla.

CONCl!RT 8/!ASS/Pl!RCUSSION:
(front) Jason Scuffham. Mike l.aBarre.
Paul Babel . Andy Peroutka (back)
Ryan Popko, Chris Beining, Gabe Cappozzo. Louis Larsen.

SYMPHONIC LOW 6/!ASS/Pt!RCUSSION:(fronl) Kathryn Radmer. Gene
Daun, Andy Jung, Mike Peacy (back)
Bennie Volpendesta . Matt Pedersen.
Craig Wightman , Guy Weinfurter,
Jason Wennerholm. Chris Westland.

Bands band together

Dynamic Sounds
SYMPHONIC
SENTIMENT
With the magic of
Robin Hood, the yearend concert under Mr.
Louis Covelli's direction
closed a season of
memories.
"My favorite concert
was in spring, when we
played the show tunes.
Robin Hood was the
best of all," said senior
Amy Ketler.
Not only did Covelli
teach music, but he also
taught lessons for a lifetime of use.
" We learned
to
respect the conductors
and section leaders. We
got closer to the directors than I ever thought
we could," said sophomore Matt Zumann.
Band - 0 - Rama on
Feb. 1-2, brought composer Frank Erickson ,
who wrote and dedicat-

ed two songs to KUSD.
"Looking at beginners, I realized that that
was us only six years
ago. It's amazing how
far we 've come since

then," said senior Sarah
Grabowski.
A caring director and
standing ovations encouraged students to
strive for success.

Tears of joy in her
eyes, senior Erika Sorenso n mounted the
conductor's podium. As
the winner of the John
Philip Sousa Award,
Sorenson
directed
"Nob les of the Mystic
Shrine" at the year-end
concert on May 28.
"I felt surprised when
I heard my name; then I
felt honored. I really
won the award!" exclaimed Sorenson.
With a music scholarship for OW-Parkside
and another from the
community, Sorenson
prepared for her college
and her career.

" I plan to major in
music education and
later to become a junior
high band director, "
said Sorenson.
A participant of Wind
Ensemble, Symphonic
Band, Madrigal Feaste,
both jazz ensembles,
orchestra, district and
State Solo and Ensemble Contests and university groups, Sorenson
gained experience for
her profession.
'Tm glad I was involved in music at
Tremper because I got
to know a lot of interesting and friendly people,''
said Sorenson.

CAPTIVATING
CONCERT
Cooperatively performing with symphonic
band, concert band
added depth to the
ensemble's sound.
" My favorite was
'Stars and Stripes Forever ,' because all the
bands played together
as the last word of the
night," said sophomore
Robert Domes.
For all members, the
year was a time for
musical growth.
" I learned how to
sight-read better be cause we sat down one
day in the third quarter
with new tunes for the
experience of playing
them," said sophomore
Dawn Wamboldt.
Watching the year
decrescendo, concert
instrumentalists reflected on their progress.

IC CLA RI l:TS:(fronl)
Rachel Rusch , Lisa Thomes , Lesa
r;ppler. Andrea Germinaro. tephanie
Riordan , eggan el on , Heather
~einhardt.
Amber Langerman ,
Stephanie Munchoff (back) Jennifer
\\er\e, Marlene Delee. Jamie O'Connell . Bridget Ball. Mal) Styles, Kim
Stein, Kim Strecker. Michelle Robbins.

5Y/'1PH O

5Y/'1PHO IC l'lU Tt:S :(fr o n l) Irene

5 Y/'1PHO I C WOODWI DS :(fro n l)

Sullivan, Sarah Grabowski. Diana Ide.
icole elson . Dawn Hopfensperger
(back) Amy Keller. Gina Fredrickson.
Kristen Mulley, Michelle Schultz. Jenny
Chasser. Jodi VanBendegom .

Renee Llanas . Jenny Jass. Debbie
Bernhardt , l:rlka Sorenson . Jessica
OeUoff. Jen Chaput. Debbie za1;.,.. ki
(back) Jeremy Chell , Matt Zurnann. Sy
Stevens . Kris Keckler, Scott Paglia roni . Jeff Saarela . Bill ugent.

5YMPHO IC BRASS:(fronl) Da•id tlerowc. Heather Bailey, tlealher Daun,
Sara Nalpin (back) Mike tlenl) . t"'e
Neller. Mark !:ggebrecht. Ryan Kornman , Jon Dohrmann . Louis Lar en .
Matt Dornan .

Symphonic/Concert

Bartd_,-(..___4_1_~

Jazz accents classic

Musical Moments
MOVIE-MAD
CONCERT

The combined pieces
put the crowd in a
cheerful mood before
they went out into the
dreary weather," said
senior Lilly Manske.
With Hollywood style entertainment,
Wind Ensemble built
up to a classic finale.

MODE KICKS
TO SWING

Bands" on March 9 ,
jazzers added ambiance
to an ordinary meal.
A tuning note tranSwinging tunes like
Jazzers also jammed
spired from the oboes.
"Head Over Heels" for peers and parents
Chairs shifted and
and " After Hours ," at concerts like Annual
sheet music rustled as
Red and Blue Jazz Tremper Jazz Festival.
performers moved
rewed up crowds day Dizzy Gilespie's "A Night
into their concert setand night.
in Tunisia" wrapped up
ting. With the conducAt "Breakfast with the the beats.
"Concerts make me
tor's arms up, Wind l liiiiiiiC::::=:::=;:==.;;;::::;===:ia.==::=::=:::=i::;-1
realize what all the pracEnsemble's
music
flowed a sea of emothe
tice was for. When the
tions which reached
audience gets involved
Like a true performer dubbed Saxuality.
out into the waiting senior Sy Stevens kept
Thinking about a in the music, you also
auditorium.
a schedule full of musi- musical future, Stevens enjoy more," said junior
"I enjoy music cal activity.
plans to go into the Andy Jung.
because it's an emoPlaying saxophone career field of music
Enjoyment being a
tional journey. I feel for
seven
years, education and perfor- key factor, some stuconcerts allow others Stevens had been in- mance at a university.
dents were involved in
to experience the joy volved in Rambler
"Music enables me to Red and Blue Jazz.
that music gives," said Marching Band, Sym- get in touch with my
"Being in both bands
phonic Band, Wind emotions. I also feel it adds experience and
senior Bradley Smith.
Wind
Ensemble Ensemble, Full Or- has given me a better pleasure to my playing;
delighted crowds with chestra, Red Jazz and perception on life- I'd performing jazz music
a new Pop 's concert Blue Jazz. Aside from like to share that gift is great," said junior
on March 5. The con- spending parts of his with others," said Ryan Kornman.
cert highlighted Holly- summers in various Stevens.
With spicy style, Red
band camps around
With jazzy upbeats,
wood movie scores.
and Blue Jazz bands
the state, Stevens classical movements
"It was exciting. It's
played with Jimmy and energetic personal spread it on.
not often you can play
and the Whitewalls traits, Stevens appwell-known and great
As Blue Jazz revs up the
as well as in a well- roaches a musical hori- crowd, Donald Wruck shows
pieces of music that received sax trio
zon for achievements.
plenty of musical talent in
everyone can enjoy.
"Head Over Heels."

Di

l!l!D JAZZ:(front) Stephanie Jaffray.
Rebecca Riordan . John Alia, Robert
Domes , Jodie VanBendegom.
Stephanie Polansky, Debra Zaliewski , Matthew Zumann . Jeffrey
Saarela , Jeremy Chell . William
Nugent (2nd row) Britta Johnson .
Craig Wightman . Jason Scuffham ,
Matthew Pederson , Gene Daun ,
Kathryn Radmer , Andrew Jung .
Director Louis Covelli (back) Jamey
Buencamino, Erik Engel , Heather
Daun. Matt Doman, Ryan Kornman ,
Mark l':ggebrechl.

BLUI! JAZZ:(fronl) Sy Stevens, Jodi
Haines. Donald Wruck. Bradley Smith.
Marlene DeZee (2nd row) Erika
Sorenson, Britta Johnson, Chris Westland , Thomas Schroeder, Andrew
Jung. Gene Daun. Kirk Hauptmann ,
Director James Firchow (back) Erik
Engel, John Dohrmann. Heather Bailey. Scott Boyd , Matt Dornan, Ryan
Kornman, Mark Bernhardt.

( 42 ~ W111d Ensemble/Jazz

rest

Attention focusing on the
oboes, Jessica Detloff and
Erika Sorenson jam during
"Mary Poppins."

For the spring concert
finale. senior Bradley Smith
pays deep attention to the
student director.

"I especially liked the
Breakfast with the Bands
jazz concert because we
did a group-staggered performance. "

sr. Mark
Bernhardt

" Music has made me
somewhat a better person.
It has given me extreme
responsibility and leadership goals."

Entertaining with "Dances
With Wolves.• Wind Ensemb I e's Andrea Germinaro
attacks a difficult solo on her
clarinet during the great
movie theme songs.

Trumpets blasting. Matt
Dornan and Ryan Kornman
perform jazz solos in "Tiger
San Pedro· on Feb. 18 at the
first Annual Tremper Jazz
Festival.

WOODWI DS :(fronl) Craig Brown.
Charease Chatman , Lilly Manske
Becky Riese. eggan elson . Andrea
Germinaro, Karin Van Slrien , Laura
r:"in Melissa Jensen (back/ Marlene
Delee . Bradley Smith , Sy Sle•ens,
Donald lliruck, Amy Doil. Jodi Haines.
[rika Sorenson. Jessica DetlolT.

11/!ASS A D Pl!RCUSSIO :(fronll
Mindy Conklin William Moschell Scott
Boyd . '!all Dornan R)an Kornman .
Mark Bernhardt (back/ Britta Johnson , Andrew Jung . Ronald Gemig.
James Clark. !'>irk Hauptmann, Thomas Schroeder Chris \\estland .

sr. Marlene
De Zee

43 )

Intently singing Rutter's''Te
Deum," senior Francine Durden and junior Monique
Webb harmonize in the
spring concert.
To warm Christmas app lause, senior Amy Huff finishes her soprano solo in
"Away in a Manger."

" I r ea lly learned so much
in choir. It was very different from choir at my j unior
high, McKinley."

soph.Todd
Marescalco

"The absolute best part of
choir for me was when I
got to sing the solo in
' Grease ' at the Spring
Concert."

sr. Trisha
Williams

@

re
('------4_
4__.~

Choirs

A CAPPl!LLA CHOIR:(fronl) Becky
Gray, Teresa Pingitore, Lisa Schepker.
Lisa Sereno, Gloria Santiago, Lindi
Sebena, Lynn Azuma. Kelley Wilkin son. Kathy Barlow , Lisa Germain ,
Kourtney Waas, Amy 11uff, Nicole car.
rubba , Jennifer Kiser. Rachel Kohel.
Danielle Makar. Jenny Radmer (2nd
row) April Stamm. Michelle Perez.
Marlene DeZee, Anitra Hendrickson ,
Francine Durden. Becky Zuzinec, Kristen Van De Loo , Kerstin Anderson .
Sue Klemp , Monique Webb, Beth
ighbert , Crin Malzahn . Jeannie
11aack, Katie Gillmore. Lisa Johnson
(3rd row) Lisa Schmidt. Kathy Doyle,
Roscoe Chambers , Peter Bothe ,
Robert Smith, Len Booth. Tom Fischer. Joe Upright. Brian Parker. Corey
Taft, Craig carver. Steve Praff, Bridget
Ball, Lisa Burt (back) James Luslak.
Matthew Springer. Kurt Winker. Tyson
Wehrmeister. Nathan Moore, Brian
Weyrauch, Brian Klemp. 11ans Rhey,
Sean Lewis, r:d Powderly, Mike Zarlet·
ti. Jeff Shaffar.

CONCl!RT CHOIR:(front) Stacy
Stieber. 11eidi Netland , Laura Patterson, Katie Richie , April Turner. Lori
Mickem . Tracie Oatsvall , Suzie
Slrilchko , Vasiliki Chronopoulos ,
Linda Martinez (2nd row) Christine
Conley , Sandy Donaldson , Karen

11auptmann, Chad Polso, Kristy Tasovac. Ryan Callahan . Grace Feldt ,
Danielle Fisher, Jennifer Savaglio (3rd
row) John Chronopoulos, Gary Jeffson , Michael Sander. Robert Smith.
Todd Marescalco. Justin Meo. Patrick
Cascio. Cory M. Wilson, Steve Moll-

man, Corey Taft, Matt Jenkins. Shakir
Chambers (back) Jim Bosovic, Matt
Reiherzer. Jeremy Pfeifer, Jason
Coker. Brian Klemp, Bill Johnson. fric
Stein , Sean Montgomery , Robert
Barnes, Steve Davey, Derrick 11odges.

Choirs note-ably make a mark

•

Point to Perfect ion

FEMININE
FULL SCORE

With lyrical , femi nine sounds , T reble
choir lit up every
stage, right down to
their sparkling sil ver
sequined belts. Com peting Class A for
Large Group , Treble
Choirs received its
26th I* rating.
Sophomore girls
quickly learned the
expectations thrust
upon them by older
members.
"More discipline is
needed here than at
junior high . We learn
more about the music
we sing," said sophomore Jenny Chasser.
From the rich simplicity of "Cantique de
Jean
Racine "
by

Crooning In the style that
earned Class A J•, j un ior
Bri a n Graves a n d so ph omore Justin Meo sing at the
spring concert in May.

Gabriel Faure, to the
intricate fanfare "The
Heavens Are Telling"
by Joseph Haydn, Treble choir filled the air
with sweet tones.
"I loved singing the
Supremes' medley at
Spring concert, songs
everyone knew and
really enjoyed ," said
sophomore vocalist
Jane Kowalsky.

Beginning as a second choice elective,
choir has climbed the
list of special priorities
for sophomore Michael
Sander.
"It is a chance to
meet some great people and get great vocal
performing experiences.
I can't believe I almost
missed out on it," said
Sander.
For six years Sander
has been involved in
school choral events
such as district and
state solo and ensemble

Treble choirs shined
br i ghtly among the
rest of the choirs.

TRIUMPHANT
FLORIDA
With poise and perfection, the A Capella
choi r swept Grand
Champion honors at
the All American Music
Festival once again.

and swing choir. He has
also tried his hand at
community productions
such as the musical Kiss
Me Kate.
"Choir and private
lessons helped me
identify some of my
goals in life. I would
eventually like to
become a professional
musician or teacher of
music," said Sander.
Sander has made as
much of an impact on
choir as choir has made
on him, according to
Director Kurt Chalgren.

The year climaxed
in the annual tr i p to
Orlando, Fla. Besides
the sun and fun , the A
Capella choir supported senior Craig Carver
who won Outstanding
Vocal Soloist for
"Awake the Harp."
"Knowing we could
work together and
make quality music
after all our hard work
was the best part of
the trip, " said senior
Kristen Van De Loo.
Bringing regal tradition to the Christmas
concert, they sang the
" Hallelujah Chorus "
from The Messiah.
"Showing the ability
of the choir on some
really tough music was
one of the best parts
of the Christmas concert," said junior Tyson
Wehrmeister.
In spring, A Capella
continued a tradition of
music or vocal excel lence by receiving a top
rating in Large Group
con Excellence typified

every performance by
the A Capella, but fun
also played a role i n
the curriculum.

REGAL NOTES
ON RECORD
Attired in deep blue
choral robes, the Con cert choir lived up to
this regal image.
Along with the
other choirs , they
recorded a Christmas
tape . At the Siebert
Chapel at Carthage
College where they
utilized the majestic
cassavant tracker pipe
organ, they recorded
songs such as a beautifu I version of "Away
in a Manger. "
" The chapel produced incredibly pure
sound . We sold over
700 tapes, " said jun ior Linda Martinez.
Hours of work, rehearsals and friends
all made the choir experience a brilliant
musical class.

TRZ: B LI! CHOIR Pl!RIOD 5/}(:(front}

TRI!B LI! CHOIR Pl!RJOD TWO:(front}

egan Haller, Stephanie Bruce. Jennifer Kaiser, Stase Westlund , Jodi
Simo . Dawn Stokes berry , Jennifer
Lozada , Trisha Williams. Amy Huber,
Amber Pint. Jaime Johnson (2nd row}
Amy Wicks , Yemanaya Jammerson.
Joy Randle, Becki Andre... ski . Jillaine
Parmentier, Le Ann Hoecherl. r:mily
Gustin . Tracy Tomany. eghan Wolf,
Mary Styles (back} Sherri elson, Gina
Quardokus . Heather Dade , Stacey
Feldt. Susan Sucharski , Sue Klemp,
icole Mattioli. Jordana Barrett. Jessica Christophersen , Meri Hendricks,
Base Ferati.

Michelle Elm , Angela Williams. elissa
Johnston. Courtney Principe, Cheryl
Franz , Debby Vargas . Kelly Rode,
Anne Richards (2nd row} Sharon
Hoar, Gina Zarletti , Joanne Guadalupe. Kerri elson. Jeni Bradley, Katrina Preiffer. Leslie Pogue. Samone
Taylor (back} Jennifer Irving. Angela
Townsend . Jane Kowalsky. Heidi Harmon , Lisa Jones, Jennifer Chasser,
J:lizabeth Johnson, Danielle Fisher,
Leslie Steagall.

Choirs~..__4_S_ __,

Rouse for RED roar

High Spirits
pl~ced second at All
CHARGING UP State
KICKING TO
on Feb. 15.
"State competition NEW STYLES
TO A SECOND

mer, Trojanettes practiced Tuesdays and
Thursdays for the WisHot into the sum- was a real challenge ,
Heads turned as they consin All-State Compebut
it
was
really
fun.
mer, cheerleaders hit
strutted their stuff out tition at State Fair Park
We
worked
extremely
the ground chanting at
on Camp Randall field at on Aug. 9.
" Even though we
hard
,
and
it
paid
off,"
the United CheerleadWIAAState.
didn't
place in competisaid
senior
Heather
ers Association Camp.
"When Trojanettes
tion,
it
was a great way
After four days of tem- Baumgarten.
performed at State, it
to
start
our year," said
Winding down the was so intense. The
pera tu res in the 90s,
junior
Roberta
Finkler.
the cheerleaders com- year , cheerleaders ' stands were packed,
Trojanettes
enjoyed
a
peted to capture first banquet then recapped and the crowd wildly
moment
of
fame
when
place in dance, cheer memories of moments cheered for us and our
from the bowl-a-thon newest routine," said the Kenosha News feaand originality.
tured them in article
"Taking first at camp to the Lacrosse tour- senior Sara Markham.
and
ran a photo.
Starting in the sumbrought us closer as a nament.
"We felt like celebrisquad, a great way to r-"""iiiiiiiiii~~jiiiiiiiji=:;;;:=:;====:iii====::=::=~c;----,
ties," grinned senior
start our year. It was
~i
Jessica
Erickson.
also neat that the other
the
To
buy
new uniforms,
squads looked up to us
Working girls up to entire crowd psyched up
Trojanettes
sold popand voted us as the peak performance level, and involved in supportcorn
in
the
Commons
friendliest squad," said senior co-captain Amy ing our teams," said
daily after school.
senior Michelle Mentek. Ketler practiced with the Ketler of her role.
"Popcorn was a great
Moving on football , cheerleading squad
Cheering two years at
fundraiser.
Every day
cheerleaders rallied Monday and Wednesday the WIM State football
students
bought
lots of
fans to back the team after school.
games, Ketler learned
popcorn,
"
said
senior
for WIM State.
After cheering for 2 how loud a truly moti"Cheering for foot- years at the high school vated crowd can roar for Emi Plate.
As sport seasons
ba 11 season was the level, Ketler was elected the RED.
wound
down, Trojanbest part of cheerlead- as co-captain her senior
"Cheering in Madison
ettes
kept
the spirit high
i ng. So many fans at year where responsibili- was so awesome. The
with
tryouts.
the games makes ties included group crowd was totally wild,

rest

cheering fun," said
senior Karie Jensen.
While cheering for
basketball season, the
squad practiced for
its competition. They

direction to focus on
teamwork.
"Even though I have a
lot of responsibility, my
top priority as a cheerleader is getting the

TROJll!ll! ITl!S:(fron t) Janet Kevek.
Jessica frickson. Jamie Toldness,
Emi Plate. Pam Cherry (2 nd row)
Christina Scalzo, Julie Barter. Becky
Riese. Monica Marshall. Lynn Azuma,
Charease Chatman (3rd row) Jamie
Pileski . Sara Markham. Erin Nughes.
Jenny Kiser. Diana Ide (back) Roberta
Finkler. Sue Sucharski , f:rin Collins .

Tricia Collins, Joanna Wedell. Amber
Langerman

Airborne with spirit at the
WIM State game in Camp
Randall Stadium on Nov. 15,
Trojanettes perform "What I
Like About You ."

.___4_ 6___.~ 'l'j'ojanettes/Cheerleaders

and when we won, the
feeling was unexplainable. That will definitely
be my most memorable
cheering experience,"
said Ketler.

To rev up the fans, senior
Heather Baumgarten holds
up a school colors sign
while the crowd cheers for
the blue at the Hartland
Arrowhead vs. Tremper football playoff on Nov. 9.

Dancing for crowd response, sophomores Joanna Wedell and Trisha Collins
perform a 'ipple at WIAA
State football game.

While racking up money at
the bow/-a-thon, senior Kari
Jensen rolls a strike to score
fun and funds for cheerleaders.

8]

re

" Even though we took
second at All State, I was
upset because we missed
first only by a time violation."

sr. Shannon
Peterson

" Dancing at Camp Randall
Stadium i n Madison for
the State football game
was the most exciting performance. "

SOPN01'10Rr CNl!l!RL~Dl!RS:(fronl)

Tri\ia Pufont. Lisa Johnson , nne
Richard Justine Germain . hannon
Mason (2nd row) Jessica Ladine. Mal}
St}les. Katrina Pleiffer. Tina Brookhouse . Jennifer Jass (back) l\atie
l\ubica . M tina Martinez, Jill Kappus.
l:rinOlcott.

VARSITY CNl!l!RLl!ADl!RS:(front)
ndrea Peratt , Lisa Sereno. ochelle
Mentek (2nd row) tteather Baum-

sr. Sara
Markham

garten , Jeannie Haaclo\ Kari Jen n.
Robin Giernoth (backl Becky Zuzinec,
Beth fuok. Shannon Peterson . l\erslon
nderson, Michelle Perez.

Trojanettes/Cheerleaders~~--4_7 ~
__

" I like being included in a
group that likes to write. I
get along with people who
share my interests."

jr. Sara
Halpin

" We had the best Battle of
the Bands turnout ever.
Unfortunately, we couldn 't
do it again the week
after! "

sr. Eric
Houghton

0C?

re

...__4_8___,,~Tempest/Calliope

Using na t ure as an Insp iration for her writing, senior
Shannon Hurley pencils
down a few lines for her calliope short story entry, "The
Price of Revenge ,· during
her lunch hour.
As assistant ed itor of the
Tempest newspaper, senior
Eric Houghton proofreads
an editorial on the drama
company for publication
during sixth hour .

Pens write to the top

Scholar Scribes
Alex Szele, collected materials NEWSPAPER
MAGAZINE OF seniors
Bridget Ball, Mike from her fall Creative
MASTERPIECES Nerdahl, Anne Par- Writing classes and KNOW-HOW
Leading award-winning Calliope writers,
senior Sam Barasch
won the Scholastic
Writing award for his
story, "Of Love and
Other Mental Disorders,'' a drama
"It was great winning a national award.
A lot of hard work went
into writing a love story
that didn't make me
sound stupid; I'm glad
everyone liked it," said
Barasch.
Also, junior Sara
Halpin placed third in
essay at UW-White
water on Nov. 20, and
On the IBM computer In
Room 147, junior Cathy
Forsyth spends sixth hour
working on Tempest.

mentier, Mark Nadolski and Christine
Widmar claimed Outstanding Writer titles
at OW-Stevens Point
on Dec. 3.
Mrs. Anne Bergquist

other students.
.. , was nattered when
Mrs. Bergquist asked
to publish my story,
'Parade Day,' in the
magazine," said junior
Lisa Cantrell.

As Editor-in-Chief of
the Tempest, senior
Monica Marshall met
printer deadlines to produce ten issues.
"Being a part of the
paper was good for me.
It helped me to be more
successful at work. It
was definitely a worthwhile experience," said
Marshall.
Each edition presented new complications.

"The most challenging issue was the one
dealing with the WIM
State Football game.
Parents were contacted
to get baby pictures
of the team collected,
literally hours on the
phone," said Marshall.
To conclude her journalism honors, Marshall
accepted the position of
President of Quill &
Scroll Society.

After drastic changes
in layout, the Tempest
tackled a year of rapid
distributions.
'The Christmas issue
was my favorite because we had been
arguing before, and we
pulled back together,"
senior Mike Callahan.
Journalism opened
new doors in dealing
with other people.
"I liked taking photos and working with
people. Getting along
was hard in that little
darkroom," said senior
Anne Parmentier.
From pre-interview
to proofing, staffers
published seven eightpage Tempests.
Isolated at a library computer, senior Alex Szele keys
in an assignment for seventh-hour Creative Writing
on WordPerfect.
TU'f Pl!ST: (front) Karie Jensen ,
Rebecca Packman, Mon ica Marshall ,
Jennifer Jones, Jimmy Wright. cathy
Forsythe (2nd row) Janet Dewinter,
Anne Parmentier , Brian Coleman .
Shannon Peterson, Sue Twardy, Adviser Frank Falduto (back) Rob Naack,
r:rik Rhey, Mike Ashmus. Mike callahan . r:ric Noughton .

As she scans her assignment for seventh-hour Creative Wr/Ung, senior Sharon
Jensen enjoys her grade.

Tempest/Calli9pe

~.__4
_9_ ___,)

Cameras, actors, sound unite

Teens Show Talent
TEEN NEWS
TELEVISION

got to become good
friends ," said senior
Elizabeth Johnson.
As they shut down
the sound equipment
for the Honors Convocation and tore down
stage props for storage , the Stage Crew
wrapped up another
busy year.

Out covering the
latest news and events
around school, WGNTTV produced
the
weekly show, Eye On
Tremper, that aired
Thursdays at 6 p .m.
on cable channel 20 .
" Eye Specials" documented sports events
which TV students edit
in class.
In the limelight,
"WGNT-TV was realmembers
ly cool and really gave drama
me a chance to get shaped their characinvolved with school
activities. Besides, it
was fun ," said senior
Matt Galley.
Versatile in ta lents,
Bombarding stu- senior Blll Andersen
dents daily with cleverly ran the latest rap and
worded broadcastings, hap' in New Voice
WGNT-TV won and Radio and WGNT-TV.
"Bill loved interactcoordinating curtains
and props, the crew ing and giving of himself. He was oriented
earned their pay.
Besides running toward doing a good
backstage for the fall job for other people,"
said radio/TV Adviser
play, they took charge
Sally Heideman.
of 2A/2B assemblies
For the weekly
and events like the broadcast, students
Mr. Tremper Pageant. could choose from a
Members also applied variety of subjects to
skills to Feaste.
cover for interest.
"My favorite was the
"Stage Crew was so
much fun , and work- independent project.
ing together everyone We found a student or

DRAMATIC
CONCLUSION

ters, memorized lines
and rehearsed for six
weeks. According to
director Tom Amacher
the fall production of
A Thousand Clowns
was an artistic success
but drew merely 100
people for all three
weekend shows, from
Nov. 21-23 .
"Acting in the fall
play was a great experience, but the size
of the audiences was
disappointing, " said
senior Shaun Berry.
Auditions in Janu-

a teacher to feature,"
said Andersen.
As a New Voice DJ,
Andersen made use of
an extensive all-compact disc collection.
"We played what
most of the people
wanted to hear. Basketba 11 games were
the most fun because
I knew a lot of people
there, and I got to talk
to them while the
music was playing,"
said Andersen.
From interviewing
to editing, Andersen
gained experience for
a future media career.

ary were for an upcoming children's play
which was to debut in
May. All 15 students
who tried out received
parts. After a couple
weeks of rehearsal,
only two members
continued rehearsal.
More auditions were
held, yet still only
two students showed
an interest. At that
point, the spring play
was cancelled, and
Mr. Amacher tendered
his resignation from
Drama Club.

COMPACT
DISC JOCKEY

for attempting t
wake me up befor
first hour," said senio
Kristen Van De Loo .
Besides the Ey
Opener, New Voic
played for dance
throughout the dis
trict and entertaine
cafeteria
Friday.
" New Voice ha
really helped my
public speaking abili
ty . The thing tha
made me nervou
was being a DJ on
Fridays, " said senio
Brian Parker.
Jammin' top-chart
tunes through the PA,
New Voice Radio made
students and staf
groove with a grin.

With captivating
sound waves, New
Voice Radio snagged
listeners over the
public address with a
daily dose of mixed
music and school
news at 7 a.m .
"I admire New Voice
'Radio 's Eye Opener'

STAGt:: CRr::W:(fron t) Debbie Zaliewski. Steve Premeau, Rodger Premeau ,
Elizabeth Johnson ( back ) Bryon
Cibrario, David elson. Ryan Popko.

Nt:: W VO / Cl!:(fronl) David elson.
Brian Parker (2nd row) Mike Braunshausen. Mike La Barre, Jeremy Ollila
(back) Casey Hannaman , Cory
Hubatch. Bill Andersen, Dave Kappers

At the CLASSIC dance ,
senio r Craig Lawrence a nd
so ph o m ore Mi ke La Barre
play "Nine Inch ails."

In the role of a social worker, senior Sue Knudsen confronts senior Jeff Shaffer
disagreeably .

DRAMA CLU6 : Margan Grover. Lori
McCullough, r:ric Houghton.

WGNT-1V:(fronl) Jimmy Wright, Brian
Parker (2nd row) Branclon Rapp. Brett
Seifert , r:rik Payeur (back) Josh
Grams. Matt Reiherzer. Bill Andersen,
Matt Galley.

so ~ WOOT-TV/NewVoice

0]

re

"In 'Thousand Clowns ' I
was a bum's daughter.
She was easy to play
because I could project
my personality."

sr. Lori
McCullough

"My favorite event was
'Soccer Under the Lights.'
As producer, I was responsible for smooth operation."
To add empathy to her role,
senior Margan Grover
stretches out her arms in "A
Thousand Clowns."

sr. Brian
Parker

Adjusting for a perfect picture, junior Matt Reih erzer
tests colors for the next Eye
on Tremper.

Stage Crew/Drama Compan-y

~

§_ 1_ __.)

...__

Taking a look at several
chapter exhibits, juniors
Joy Jackson and Robin Giernoth focus on the future al
FBLA's Regional conference
on Feb. 8.

I n the pouring rain, FBLA
members Dave Kreuser,
Michael Braunshausen, Sandy
Lindner, Celesa Lee, and
Laura Strobel nip the winning
Homecoming banner.

Dt:Cll:(frontJ icole Carter, Michelle
Dtjno, Christine Carpenter. Mari Slayton, Daniele Engle, Samantha Alford
(2nd row} Jason Vignieri, Mari Slanhi-

bel. Ron Hurtz , Jim Wright (back/
Chris Larrabee, Doug Sichmeller, 5ill
Schmidt, 5ryan Hopkin.

" FBLA is very important to
me s ince it g i ves me the
chance to become a leader
among my peers in busi ness."

jr. Robin
Giernoth

" It goes without saying ,
DECA and marketing are
worthwhile and educationa I, but loving pizza is a
must! "

jr. Erik
La Mere

Gfl

re
...___s_z_ _,,~

l'BWDECA

Dt:Cll:(front/ Sandy Lindner, Jo Anne
Aceto, 5ethany Ormseth, Liana 5adillo, Amy Adamczyk (2nd row} Paul
Kloster, Dan Schiess, Tim Aceto ,

Glenn Madrigrano. Marc Masi (back}
Dean Clark, Rex Penza , Susan Patterson , Bret Lewandowski , Jesse
Andrews .

Competitors offer a hand

Business Outreach
TOMORROW'S
ENCOUNTER

Member title.
Touring businesses
like Wausau Insurance
and WLIP radio, attendi ng State Executi ve
Board meeting in Schofie Id and winning the
Homecoming banner
building contest added
to FBLA accompli sh ments.
"FBLA is an excellent
opportunity to get stu dents involved in the
community and prepare
for their business
futures, " said junior
Nicole Madison.
The beginning of the

school year found active
members pursuing new
members for FBIA.
'To give everyone an
idea of what FBLA
is all about, we not only
talked to different business classes but also
had a recruitment
picnic to attract new
members," said junior
Joy Jackson.
FBLA offered travel
and fun activities to students who participated.
"It's great to see how
everyone works so hard
together to make FBLA
the best, especially at

even ts like the North Central Leadership conference in Cincinnati ,
Ohio," said junior Sandy
Lindner.
Such individuals with
such h igh goals and
fresh ideas set out to
make a difference in
their lives and the lives
of others.

Leader was the key
word in Future Business
Leaders of America.
To raise the spirits of
those less fortunate in
the community, FBLA
members worked and
played hard. The chapter's agenda included
activities such as bowla - thons for Muscular
Dystrophy, walk-athons
Distributive Education
for March of Dimes and
Clubs of America qualidelivery of Halloween,
fied senior Bill Schmidt
Thanksgiving and Eastand junior Dave Kaper baskets. FBLA also
conveyed Christmas lliiiijiiiijiiiii;;:=:;:::::=;~~==:i:o====:=::=::=iEll pers for Nationals in
Anaheim , Calif., and
cheer to children from
packed the calendar
Women's Horizons.
--........ the
"It is very gratifying to
future
Business contact with busi- with marketing and social activities.
help those in need, and Leaders of America nessmen like Jaycees.
"I like DECA because,
"FBLA is a building
FBLA takes special pride played havoc, at times,
in these accomplish - in the life of senior Paul block to the future. It besides offering opporments, " said senior Pedrosa, after four con- teaches responsibility tunities to compete, a
and the skills it takes to variety of other activi Susan Ludwig, who secutive years.
received Most Valuable
"Currently, I am the make it in the business ties, such as going to
local chapter V.P. and world now," explained Bucks games and bowlContributing to hefty sales,
ing, are open to memState Treasurer. I have Pedrosa.
se n ior Dave Fisc h er b uys
bers," said junior Jerededication
Pedrosa's
worked
on
Regional,
h o ld-m e-ove r snacks fro m
senior Tim Aceto at The TroState and National con- to projects like Regional miah Radandt.
jan Horse.
From Santa projects
ferences this year," said Leadership conference
in Oconomowoc made for Jane Vernon Ele With award In hand, junior
Pedrosa.
Dave Kapp e rs pro udly reCombining hard work him as important to the mentary students to
ceives first place at DECA's
and
dedication, he rec- FBLA as the organiza- competitions and leadDistrict com peti tion on Jan.
ership labs in Lexington,
ognized FBLA allowed tion was to him.
12 in Milwau kee.

~i

F8 LA:(fron t) Renee Morse. Sandra
Lindner. Paul Pedrosa . Susan Ludwig.
Mike Zuffa. Joy Jackson . David
Kreuser (2 n d row) Neather Malek .
Julie Barter Tammy Quinonez. Tricia
Minneci. Cathy Struthers. Bill Schmidt
(3rd row) Jennifer Jones . Michelle

COMPETITION
TO COMMUNITY

rest

Mondrawickas. Lisa Kramzar. Sherri
Loetz. icole Madison, Lisa Nenriksen.
Chris Johnson (back) Michelle St.
Louis, Jennifer Pettit . Cindi Nanrath,
~rin Collins . Sara Truax . Shawn
Threlkeld.

Ky., DECA acti vi ties
accented career skills.
"DECA helps students
gain both marketi ng
and leadership ski lls .
We appreciate administra tive support g iven
with a sense of humor,
where kids can learn
from mistakes," said Mr.
Joe Fanning.
Members of DECA
worked with advisers to
increase the sales at the
school store, The Trojan Horse. Managed by
senior Tim Aceto , the
store sold supplies and
spirit clothing, as well
as candy and snacks.
Profits funded the organization.
"Our student store
was financially suc cessful, and with more
sportswear sales, it will
be even more so nex t
year," said junior Erik
La Mere.
Whether passing
amendments to their
constitution or going
to State competition in
Madison , DECA members reached for business success with real
projects like Sportainment.

FBLA:(frant) Trivia Pufont. Celesa
Lee, Ta .. anda Wright. Kathryn Radrner, Cherish Ksepka (2nd raw) Mary
Kirsch. Joanna Wedell , Mike La Barre.
Kim Mocldes. Jenny Bruce (3rd row)

Mike Braunshausen . Brian Oaruer.
Danielle Ruffalo. Dan Schiess. Chad
Narvey ( b ack) Donald Wruck .
Jonathon Felber . Dan Nagerman .
Jason Cabell. Jesse Andrews.

FBLNDECA~ 53 )

Classes leave rooms

Bit More Class
TOMORROVJ'S
TECH TEAM

COOKING UP
A FUTURE

While others gave
gifts to loved ones at
Christmas, VICA-Con struction built tool
benches for little ones
in Head Start.
'The benches took
two weeks to build .
Everyone took the gifts
over to them ," said
senior Matt Semon.
In addition to projects emphasizing skills
taught, all VICA groups,
such as Construction ,
Graphics, Technical Coop and Transportation,
took trips to observe
industry.
" I went to a show
with printers from all
over printing posters
and things," said senior
Karen Lyons.
Like doing maintenance on faculty cars as
a fundraiser , VICAs
offered real experience
to use talents for constructive purposes.

After Catering Connection finished a lunch eon for Tremper
and Jane Vernon fac ulties, profit demand ed more recognition
than pans.
" We hold monthly
luncheons for faculty

as a fun fundraiser for
the Employer/ Employee banquet ," said
senior Beverly Carpentier.
HERO pulled school
and community together with the world
by serving both Ca reer Day presenters
and Georgian educators.

Easier outside of the
classroom describes
the task of uniting students of three foreign
language into a club,
according to Tri-Lingual member, senior
Ivan Nielson.
"It allows kids from
different language
classes to learn about
cultures other than the
one they study daily,"
said Nielson.
Nielson valued time
spent with his Tri-lingual friends.
" People are so
friendly. When we dee-

orate for Halloween,
it's very different than
class," said Nielson.
Becoming a sophomore member, he continued
with
TriLingual through his
senior year.
"Miss Padlock in Spanish II talked about TriLingual meetings, so I
attended. Because of
that, I've gotten to go on
Wilmot ski trips and taste
foreign foods at pot luck
dinners," said Nielson.
Tri-Lingual club gave
Nielson a taste of foreign
culture at home.

VI CA : (front) Karen Lyons , Rod
Kaplan , Rob Hayes, Shannon Filer,
Mike Hervat , Jerry Will , Rick
Behringer. Katie Gillmore (2nd row)
Stephen Rack , Jeremy Steinmetz.
Mike Hileman , David Mays. David
Pierce, Jeff Glasel, Keith Lundy. Kevin
Brown (3rd row) [ric Fisher, Travis
Alwardt, Kevin Zdanowicz. Mark Doksus, Mike Ray , Bob Moehrke , Dan
Petersen, Scott Baima (4th ro w) Mike
Zarletti, George Polanin . Doug Ray,
Casey Hannaman. Dan Jorresin. Rkk
Anderson, Mike Robbins (back) Brad
Funk, Tom Hagen , Ron Clark, Bob
Jecevi<:us, Brian Klemp. Rich r.nerson .
Kelly Fonk, Jason Langnes.

T RI-L INGUA L : (front) Carrie Walker.
Lisa Schepker. Virginia Covelli, Rebecca Heinrich, Carrie Andersen , Liana
Badillo, Laura Shama (2nd row)
Andrea Wilkinson, Joy Randle, Jeannie
Haack, Debbie Zaliewski, Rebecca
Sager, Christina Scalzo, Sandra Lindner (.Jrd row) Zorica Starcevic. Joy
Olson, Peter Bothe. Steve Johanowi<:z,
Charease Chatman, Jill Beronich (4th
row) Jessica l:rickson, Kelly Milligan,
Bryan Bobeck. John Hill , Mike La
Barre. Cassi Plaga. Rebecca Packrnan
(back ) Jeanne Hovey, Anitra Hendrickson. Craig Conrad, Ivan ielsen,
Kristian ielsen, Roberta Finkler. Lisa
Henriksen .

~-5_4____,,~VJCA/Tri-Lingual/FttA/HERO

CONVERSING
CULTURES
Holding the Halloween Dance turned
out less than grueling
for Tri-Lingual Club
members.
" Erik Engle was
funny at the lip-syncing
contest," said junior
Lisa Henrickson.
Many language students became active
members of Tri-Lingual Club.
"It's a social group
for people to meet others by doing things
related to foreign cultures," said President
Jeannie Haack.
People intrigued by
culture found conversation in Tri-Lingual.
To protect the bushes in
the flower beds, VICA senior
Jason Hammock evenly distributes mulch .
Frying ham and cheese
sandwiches, senio r Gilbert
Ca s tillo prepares faculty
lunches on Feb. 12.

With protective goggles for
his ey es, VI CA senio r Tom
Hagen nails plywood lo lhe
building fram e fo r lechno logy educa lion .

Gfl

re

" The costumes everybody
wore and the lip-sync contest were both really cool. I
enjoyed myself a lot."

soph. Kristian
Nielson
Hard-working yet sociable,
seniors Jerry Will, Jason
Cheney and Mall Semon
work in the flower beds for
VICA on Sept. 26.
FHA-Hr:l!O:(front) Jodi Willems Beverly Carpentier. ikki lcalay (2nd
row) Adviser Shirley Blegen . Holly
Gerstner , Chris Esposito . Gilbert
castillo. Melissa Johnston (back) Cynthia Meyer . Erin Malzahn . ichelle
Bielen. Brenda Rhode.

Expertly decorating for the
Tri-Lingual sponsored Halloween Dance, junior Lisa
Schepker carefully places
cotton cobwebs on a cardboard tombstone.

Straight from the Stone
Age, Flintstone look-alikes
Zoki Starcevic and Jessica
Erickson work the refreshment table at the Oct. 25
Halloween Dance.

"I never expected to learn
so much in HERO; placing
second in job interview at
MATC will be useful."

sr. Nikki
Alea lay

SS )

SADD : (front) Gloria Santiago , liz
laCombe . Felicia Morrow , Jane
Thomas, Rachel Davison (2nd row)
Lisa Henriksen , Laura l!rvin , Janis

Royce , Kerstin Anderson , Anne Wirch
( back) Rebecca Heinrich , Jill

Beronich , Kelly Milligan , Shannon
Peterson, Jeannie Haack.

" Wisconsin Lung allows
me to teach kids the
evils of smoking and
how to avoid getting into
the habit."

jr. Joy
Olson

" Wisconsin Lung works
because kids look up to
high school students
and listen more than to
adult lectures."

jr. Roberta
Finkler

0C?

re

(,__5_6_ _,~ S)\DD/WI Lung

PLl!CXJl!RS:(fron!) Jyothi Negri. Andrea
Wilkinson . Lisa Germain, Jodi Haines
(2nd row) Mark Bernhardt. Mike
LaBarre, f;lizabeth Johnson ( back)
Sle\le Premeau . Mike Braunshausen,
David Nelson. Rodger Premeau

To work her peer tutoring
skills, junior Christine Childers solves a math problem
with junior Meredith Burgess
on April 10.

SADD: (front) Bridget Ball. Christina
Scalzo. Jessica r.rickson . Michelle
Mentek, Jennifer ullivan, f.mi Plate
(2nd row) Michelle Blasl , Becky Rior-

dan Kris Powell, Yemanya Jammerson
Andrea Peral!. Jenny Rizzollo (back,
Chris Childers, Roberta Finkler, Li
Sereno, Lynn Azuma, Becky Rie.se.

Living It Up, Healthy and Wise

Teens play straight
PLEDGING
ABSTINENCE
Pledging to stay away
from dangerous perils,
members showed their
dedication to abstinence
by wearing their red
button proclaiming I
TOOK THE PLEDGE.
"I've stayed in it for
five years because I had
a sense of commitment
and of supporting values that are important,"
said senior Mark Bernhardt, a captain.
Pledgers spoke at
functions and helped
Showing Grewenow t:;/e mentary students how to
pump the artificial lung,
junior Christina Scalzo
warns against smoking dangers for kids.
With a ghostly face, senior
Lisa Sereno walks to the
classroom of an student
who ' s about to die in a
drunk-driving accident on
May 7 Day of the Dead .

WISCON I LUNO:(front) Joy Olson.
Jessica e.rickson. Lisa Henrikse n.
Donita Polls. Susan Ludwig. Liz
Lacombe (2nd row) Ka rie Jensen .
Christina Scalzo. Jenny Radmer ,

out Lakeside Players by
taking tickets and handing out programs.
" I handed out programs for the production of Kiss Me Kate. It
entailed putting on a
tux shirt and pledge
button, pretty much the
standard outfit, " said
Bernhardt.
Pledgers stayed away
from drugs and showed
the student body that
they still had a blast
without drugs.

LONGER LIFE,
HEALTHY LUNG
Going from KUSD
elementary to elementary, Wisconsin Lung
members displayed the
ill effects of smoking.
"I went to Forest Park
Elementary and talked
to the kids and did a
lung demonstration.
Then they had a chance
to ask any questions
they wanted," said junior Joy Olson.
By using senior high
students, some felt that
talk made more of an
impact on the children.
" Kids tend to listen
better to high school

Andrea Peralt, Becky Riese Gloria
Sa n tiago. Sara Markham (3rd r o w)
Gina Binsfeld. Jamie Pileski. Hea ther
Baumgarten . Anne Wirch , Lisa
Sereno. Lynn Azuma . Becky Riordan

Day of the Dead and
the crazy car contest
showed students the
"powers that be" when
Students Against Drunk
Driving got rolling on
their crusade against
drunk driving.

"It's something new,
and I think in years to
come it'll be even better. For now, though, it's
doing a good job," said
senior Kerstin Anderson
of the program.
SADD tried many
ways to capture the students' attention.
"We sold donuts during finals first semester.
We also worked Valentine's Day handing out
red paper hearts that
said, 'Have a heart,
don't drink and drive',"
said Anderson.
Through positive
propaganda, SADD

Proudly displaying
his familiar "I Took The
Pledge" button, senior
and six year pledger,
Rodger Premeau lead
the battle against substance abuse.
"I took The Pledge to
combat the spread of
drug and alcohol
abuse. I have found out
the program works
well," said Premeau.
To put his loyalty
into action, Premeau
made announcements
and appearances about

effects of drug abuse.
"Pledgers have done
many positive things
for the community and
state, including the
spread our message,
Drugs aren't cool,' at
schools and conferences," said Premeau.
By combatting prob1ems of drug abuse
through public functions, Pledgers like Prem ea u were proud of
the RED button proclaiming, I Took The
Pledge.'

(back ) Rebecca Heinrich. al e Smith,
Roberta Fin kler. Bryon Kozak, Janis
Royce. Kerstin nderson , Michelle
Blasi.

Pl!l!R Hl!LPl!RS:(front / icole Carrubba
nd rea Wilkin on. Meghan Wolf,
Wendy Fra n kel, lcole nderson ,
Shannon Mason. Michelle Kramer (2nd
ro w / Rene King. Angela Roepenack.
Rebecca Heinrich . Gilbert Rosales ,

students if they perceive
adults are just nagging,"
said junior Gloria Santiago matter-of-factly.
Students who told it
like it is reached many
more kids that other
media missed.

LIVING SADD
IN THE NIGHT

stressed to teens the
importance of not
mixing drinking and
driving.

POSITIVE
PEER SUCCESS
By spending lunch
time with others academ i ca 11 y, Peer Tutors
modeled how to handle homework for other
struggling students.
"I think peer tutors
are very beneficial
because a lot of times I
understand better if it's
explained by someone
else in a different approach,'' said senior
Kris Powell.
Tutoring encouraged students to ask
other students questions about problems.
"It's easier to ask
other students because
sometimes you feel
really dumb when you
ask a teacher after you
said you had understood it," said senior
Tracy Proksa.
By encouraging others to ask for help ,
Peer Tutors helped
teens move forward
academically and emotionally.

Charease Chatman . Becky Riordan
(3rd row) Jenny Hujer Lisa Henriksen.
Tonia Logan. Kristen Van De Loo. ale
Smith. Lisa Sereno (back) Felicia Morrow. Brian Sanig. Steve Barwick. ~ric
Stein, Paul Schmidt. Chris Childers.

Pledgers/Peer

Tut-0rs~

57

Service stirs clubs

Community Assets
COMFORTING
NEIGHBORS
Because of the Key
Club's efforts to make
Kenosha a better place,
many families benefitted, while members
learned social awareness first hand.
Carrying on tradition,
Key Club planned the
annual Food and Barrel
Drive Dec. 9-18 for
needy families.
Ms. Kay Krause's first
hour Psychology class
won with 22 full food
boxes. Over 30 additional classes rounded
up three boxes of
goods for per class.
"We had a pizza
party in the Commons
after one of the days
of finals in January,"
said senior Corrine
Fisher, a member of
Ms. Krause's class.
Key Club had started
October by constructing a banner for the
Homecoming parade.
"Our banner looked
good, but it was too

S8

~Key Club/Sub Deb

windy and rainy. So, it
fell apart during the
parade," said junior
Amy Brabender.
To raise money for a
statewide convention
held March 20-22, Key
Clubbers also rocked
for two long hours.
"I had a lot of fun at
convention, and it was
a great way to meet
women," said senior
Mike Hervat.

ENERGETIC
ENDEAVORS
After Homecoming
activities and a pot luck
dinner, Sub Deb girls
plunged into planning
the winter formal.
Choosing theme, colors
and host place were
decisions to dominate
finance discussions.
"At one of the meetings, Sub Deb picked

a therest

Pumping up peers
for success, senior
Lynn Azuma made a
difference in club activities. Sub Deb and Key
Club both depended
on her for leadership.
"As secretary of Key
Club, I recorded minutes of each meeting
and wrote monthly
reports that I sent to
District," said Azuma.
Through activities of
the two groups, Azuma
gave her time to programs that depended
on the help of volun-

teers willing to work.
"In Sub Deb I enjoyed helping out
Women's Horizons
because the need and
appreciation were so
immediately apparent," said Azuma. "I
also liked Key Club
because we really got
involved with the community and worked to
help others through
programs like INNS."
Both groups thrived
from Azuma's energy,
hard work and dedication to helping others.

Rain-soaked but undaunted , sophomores Mary
Kirsch , Tricia Steinbrink,
Shannon Wells, Janet Kevek
and Jodi Simo hail Sub Deb.

Replenishing the punch at
winter formal, Sub Deb officers senior Lisa Sereno and
junior Jeannie Haack add
duty to fun .

the theme Icy Illusions
from a list of ideas
some of the girls came
up with," said junior
Andrea Peratt.
When the morning of
Dec. 7 rolled around, a
group of girls straggled
into Kemper Center,
bright and early, to
decorate gaily.
"I had fun decorating
in silver and blue, but
taking tickets that night
was even more fun
because I got to see
everyone in lovely, formal attire," said junior
Liz Lacombe.
Carnation and bake
sales allowed the group
to provide 10 Easter
baskets to less fortunate children, hold
their banquet at Villa
d'Carlo and fund scholarships for two devoted
members and Willard
Owen Memorial.
While the audience anxiously awaits the results of
the Food and Barrel Drive
from Key Club Secretary
Lisa Sereno, President Pete
Saksvig cracks jokes to
loosen up the tension.

Kl:Y CLUB:(front) Mike Nerdahl. Elizabeth Johnson, Becky Riordan , Lisa
Germain , Jeannie Haack (2 n d row)
Gina Fredericksen, Lisa Henriksen.
Lisa Sereno , Lynn Azuma , Angela

Roepenack . Mike Hervat (back)
Rebecca Packman. Amy Brabender.
Dave Kwasny . Alex Szele , Chris
Childers. icole Carrubba.

GX?

re
Trying to keep their spirits
up in the driving rain ,
seniors Lisa Germa ine and
Mike Hervat hold the watersoa k e d Key C lub b a nn e r
high , as th ey saunter down
22nd Ave. d ur ing the Ho mecoming parade.
In a funky danc e-style ,
soph omo res Lisa Johnson
and Jason Coker boogie to
"Celebrate" by the Gap Band
at Su b Deb's w in ter forma l
Icy Illusions held at Kemper
Center on Dec. 7.

" I am glad that I ' m involved with Key Club
because it feels good to
help those people who
really need it."

jr. Jeannie
Haack

SUB D~B:(front) Jennifer Lozada, Jeni
Bradley, Heather Malek, Tricia Minneci .
Heather Meinhardt , Jane Thomas .

Laura Shama . Jennifer Jones. Tina
Brookhouse (2nd row) Shannon
Mason, Gloria Santiago, Andrea Peratt.
Liz Lacombe , Michelle Perez, Lisa
Henriksen, Michelle Mentek, Felicia
Morrow. Mary Kirsch, Kathryn Radmer
(.Jrd row) Renee Morse , Jennifer
Savaglio, Yemanya Jammerson, Kim
Kovacs , Rebecca Packman , Lisa
Sereno , Diana Ide , Meghan Wolf,
Jenny Rizzotto (back) Julie Barter,
Anne Wirch , Monica Marshall . Lisa
Jones, Meredith Burgess. Amy Brabender. Rebecca Sager. Jeannie Haack.
SUB D~ B :(front) Amy Huber. Michelle
Kramer. Emi Plate, Teresa Pingitore.
Christina Scalzo, Lisa Schepker. Bridget To~'Ski . Jodi Simo (2nd row)
Jessica Erickson, Lynn Azuma , Becky
Riese, Janis Royce. Angie Roepenack,
Jenny Hamrick. Gina Perez (.Jrd row)
Carrie Walker , Gina Fredericksen
Rebecca Heinrich, Donita Potts. icole
Carrubba, Jennifer Sullivan (back)
Susan Sucharski . Joanna Wedell. Kelly
Milligan . Amber Langerman , Jill
Beronich. Roberta Finkler.

" Winter Formal is our
biggest project of the
year, and it was a huge
success. Everyone stayed
to the end."

sr. Kerstin
Anderson

S_9_ ___.

Key Club/Sub'Deb 1 .....' _ _

" OAS-UN helps students
enter the real world by
getting involved in simulated international politics. "

sr. Rodger
Premeau

"Learning about parliamentary procedure was
overwhelming at first; it
took an hour to get used
to it."

jr. Lisa
Cantrell

0C?

re

ACADE.MIC Dl!CATNL.ON:(front) Brilla
Johnson, Mike Braunshausen, Peter
Bothe , Rebecca Packman (back)
Michael Mangi, Rajko Sindjelic. Andy
Jung.

.___6_ 0____,,~ Decathlon/Forensics/OAS-UN

Studying for academic
decathlon, juniors Mike
Mangi and Peter Bothe argue
over the correct answer to a
literature question .

Simulations arm students

Power from words
PLAYACTING
OR FOR REAL
Action headlined
forensics practices.
"It was a real help to
learn how not to be
afraid in front of judges
who are critiquing ,"
said sophomore An drea Wilkinson.
After seven tournaments, students excelled at W.H .S.F.A. State
competition.
Students placed as
follows : Roger Premeau, Radio-Silver,
Public Address-Bronze;
Jordan Garett, 4-minute Speech-Silver; Mike
Easton, Prose-Bronze;
Jim Newberry, ProseBronze; and Andrea
Wilkinson,
PoetryBronze.
"We had an overnight for State at UWOsh kosh . It was the
biggest and most fun
To perfect their play acting
for forensics, seniors Stacy
Hampton and Carlotta Johnson share a melancholy skit
at practice.
Speaking out for his OAS
country, senior Rodger Prem ea u debates political
unrest at an Model-UN con ference in Milwaukee.

meet," said Wilkinson.
At District students
had faired well in all
categories.
"Oshkosh was great
because all nine forensics members advanced to State and we got
to hang out with the
college dudes overnight," said senior Eric
Houghton grinning.
Learning how to
appear in front of people, Forensics members put forth that
extra acting and speaking mile.

DIPLOMATIC
DIVERSIONS
Organization of
American States-United Nations simulated
negotiations between
countries involved
in the international
groups.
"We had to do parliamentary procedure
which was a challenge
in itself, " said junior
Anitra Hendrickson.
Whether involved as
a member of UN or
OAS Models, students

t
Knowing what it was
like to act up in front
of others, two-year
forensics and drama
member, senior Eric
Houghton, took it to
the letter, a school letter, that is.
"The reason I joined
Forensics was to to get
a letter. I wanted to be
a forensics jock, and
for everyone to see my
letter and know it,"
said Houghton.
He has been in
playacting for the
Forensics team for two
years. Last year he was

a part of the Five
Headed Monster' skit
which won in a SubDistrict meet where he
learned many techniques.
"I believe I took
mostly triple A ratings,
the highest you can
possibly get this year,"
said Houghton.
After years of appearing in front of
crowds in school plays
like
"A Thousand
Clowns" and in front of
judges, Houghton secured a broad base
from which to speak.

FORI! SICS:(front) ike l:aston . Jordana Garrell Andrea Wilkinson ,
Steven Premeau (2 nd row) Margan

Grover. Jim .ewberry, Rodger Premeau. Lori McCullough (back) Dante
Ruffalo, Alex Szele, Eric Houghton.

To learn all they
needed to compete for
Academic Decathlon ,

members had free rein
of the library for an
entire school day to
brush up on information not yet mastered.
" We spent most
lunch hours studying.
Unfortunately, we lost
our first meet at Milwaukee Area Technical
College. We had only
one experienced person because Rajko
Sindjelic was the only
returning senior," said
junior Peter Bothe.
Even through studying and competing ,
Decathlon members
still found time to have
fun along the way.
"Coming home from
our first meet, we ate
lunch at Fuddruckers.
No one really wanted to
go back to school, so
we kept inventing
things we had left
behind. Mr. Lawler
wasn't buying it until
Britta Johnson realized
that she left her retainer there. We went back,
but they had thrown it
away, " said junior
Rebecca Packman.
Unable to get past
the qualifying round ,
students broadened
self-knowledge.

OAS -U :(front ) Lisa Ca n trell . Cara
Bowman. Eliza beth Ramirez (2nd
row) Liana Badillo, Ste•en Premeau.

Lisa Henriksen ( ba c k ) Anitra Hendrickson. Alex Szele, David Thomas.
Joy Randle.

learned to make compromises and interact
with other countries.
"At our conference at
OW-Milwaukee, Mr.
Fennema made it a lot
of fun because we
could take it at our own
pace. We didn't have to
do anything until we
felt comfortable," said
Hendrickson.
Through studying
real countries, students
learned to argue persuasively and debate.
"I argued and debated for four hours about
environmental issues. I
was so exhausted that I
couldn't even take part
in general assembly
on the first day. The
second day I was roaring to go and really
active in the general
assembly. It was all so
fun, " said junior Lisa
Cantrell.
Leaming to be diplomats, students raced to
accomplish world political goals.

TACKLING
ACADEMICS

Decathlon/Forensics/OAS._Q._11

~ 6I

Teens scramble to the top

Talent Earns Honors
START THE
PRESSES

ence in an international
society for high school
journalists.

Classic Team competed in on-site and longterm project categories
on March 13 .
"Our winn ing group
project was a v ideo
on a sculpture about
the environment and
what people are doing
to hurt it," said junior

Britta Johnson.
Students competed
in painting, drawing,
Superior journalism
ceramics , sc ulp t ure ,
work, adviser recomprint-making, art histomendation and a class
ry , problem-solving
rank in the top third
and team events.
earned induction into Journeying to UW-Mil"I was upset at third
Quill &:. Scroll Society.
waukee for an artistic
place for a project, but
"It made me happy contest, the Visual Arts
competition art was
to realize I was doing l l i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:;=;;=::;===:;iii==::=::==::=ril really good ," said
senior cathy Taylor.
quality reporting for
CLASSIC," said senior
the
Kris Powell.
Expression through inductees at the Quill &:.
On May 30, the Soci- publication helped stu- Scroll banquet
ety held a ceremony to d en ts communicate.
"I liked the fact that it
honor 18 initiates from Secretary/Treasurer took less time than last
Throughout
the
yearbook, newspaper Emi Plate noted this as year, and more of the years students earned
and radio/television .
she reflected about people who were hon- academic honors from
"It was a ceremony
two years in Quill &:. ored actually came," National Honor Society.
with desserts, awards Scroll Society.
"Wearing the gold
said Plate.
and a chance for the
stole
at Convocation
"Quill &:. Scroll recogNormally a phototeachers to get up in nizes outstanding peo- journalist, Plate set and Graduation made
front of everyone and ple in all types of jour- down her camera to do all the years of hard
embarrass you, " said nalism and other forms a 92 yearbook spread in work worthwhile, " said
junior Brandon Rapp.
senior Mark Nadolski.
of media and literature," the summer.
For those who were said Plate.
The inductees had
"That gave me a betserious about entering
earned
a cumulative
With Honorary Offi- ter understanding of
journalism as a career cers Mark Bernhardt what to shoot," said grade point average of
or hobby, Quill &:. Scroll and Heather Baum- Plate who planned a 3 .5 on the regular
recorded their pres scale and 4.8 on the
garten, Plate announced photojournalism career.

TOP HONORS
FOR TOP ART

res•L

SCHOLARS
GRAB GOLD

HONOR SOC le T Y:(fron t) Jenny
Deguzman. Neather Bailey, Christina
Scalzo, Steve Johanowicz, Amy Becker, Michelle Dejno, Stephanie Mueller
( 2 n d r o w ) Neather Baumgarten .
Rebecca Heinrich . Michelle Perez ,
Jeannie Haack, Kristen Van De Loo.
Chris Childers. Diana Ide, Lynn Azuma
(3rd row) Jim Becker. Dave Kwasny,
Mike Zuffa , Nathan Moore. Ron
Gemig, Amy Doil, Jill Beronich (back)
Jeff Deignan, Nathan Schmidt, Nick
Ladine. Derek Cisler. Bill Mayew, Mall
Brothers, Kirk Nauptmann .

HONOR SOC /l!TY:(front) Karin Van
Strien, Andrea Genninaro. Mark Bernhardt, April Stamm, Tracy Proksa. Kris
Powell , Karen Uttech , Amy Gutche,
Rachel Kohel (2nd row) Joy Randle,
Laura f.rvin, Anne Wirch. came Walker, Becky Riese, Rachel Rusch , Janis
Royce , Jennifer Perkins . f.lizabeth
Johnson, Lisa Johnson (3rd row) Lisa
Nenriksen, Jeremiah Radandt. Peter
Bothe, Karl Zuberbuehler. Fred Conforti , Don Bauhs, Mike Broaden, Lisa
Sereno, Monica Smith (4th row) Annmarie Ritacca , Steve Fasulo , Andy
Jung, Michael Mangi , Ray Ratelis,
Steve adolski. Brian Champine ,
David elson. Dan Santarelli, Rebecca
Packman (back) Bryon Kozak. Brian
Guttormsen, Sean Olson. Alex Szele,
Craig Conrad , Shane Olson , Mark
Nadolski, Kim Kovacs, Joy Jackson.

(~_6_2_ _,,~ rfHSNACT/Q&S

district weighted scale.
"Some classes, lik
chemistry, were chal
lenging, but as long as
kept up, I was alright,'
said junior Stephani
Mueller.
Reaching senior sta
tus, top teens turned
grades into cash.
"I wrote an essay fo
the economics scholarship. Of course , th
Top Five scholarshi
means the most to m
because I don't have t
pay tuition," said senio
Amy Becker.
While others cruised
K-town, honor studen
neglected the new Nintendo to study.
Working with her muse,
senio r Cathy Taylor prepare
h e r long- te rm proj ec t fo r
showing in Milwaukee.
VISUAi,, ARTS CLASSIC TfAM :(front)
Britta Johnson. Ryan Nuber. Steve
Johanowicz (2nd row) Ms. Nicolee Teegarden , Cathy Taylor, Eric Ne lson,
Kevin Lange. cane Gonyo (back) Sean
Lambrecht. Nicole Madison, Doug Sichmeller. Nathan Greno. Tim Chiapetta.

As Mr. Frank Falduto greets
senior Eric Houghton, he
tells of Eric's newspaper
accomplishments as editor
of the Tempest.

With a gracious handshake,
junior Rebecca Packman listens to Mrs. Sandra Jacoby's
personalized Quill & Scroll
speech.

"Winning for VACT looks
really good on college
applications because it's
a very high honor to
achieve."

sr. Mark
Bernhardt

"Working with other reporters and helping when they
had problems was a very
rewarding experience."

sr. Tim
Chiapetta
Speaking at graduation,
Honor Society member
Bryon Kozak wears a gold
stole, an academic honor.

QUILL lJt SCROLL:(fronl) Mike erdahl , Kristen ulley, pril Stamm. Kris
Po"ell. Damon Hartley, Meghan Wolr
Joy Jackson. J
ica Erickson. Heather
Baumgarten. Mark Bernhardt (back)
Kelley Wilkinson, Jennirer Dolge, Dan

Valdez . Wendy Godbold , Rebecca
Packman, Janet Dewinter, Sue
Twardy, James Mathews . Brandon
Rapp, Jason Cogshall. Eric Houghton .
Emi Plate.

NHS/VACT/Q&S~~-6_3_~

" Congress has taught me
responsibility and leadership. It's fun to work on all
the events we plan."

soph.Jenn
Savaglio

"It has re-emphasized to me
the importance of cooperating in group work and
knowing how to get jobs
done."

sr. Lisa
Sereno

Enjoying Little Mermaid as
much as the kids, representatives Trisha Steinbrink and
Nikki Carrubba care for
donors ' children at the
Blood Drive.

0?

re
1'

.___6_4___.
1

STUDl!NT CONGRl!SS:(front) Amy
Brabender. Mark Ward , Becky Zu zinec . Jeannie Haack (2nd row)
Damon Hartley, Melissa Andersen ,
Jesse Andrews, Andy Schlack, Rebecca Packman (3rd row) Donita Potts,
Jennifer Savaglio. Kerstin Anderson,
Nate Smith , Mike Broaden (back)
Sandee Sorensen , Tonia Logan, Roberta finkler, Amber Langerman, Tri cia Steinbrink.

student Congress

To fire up the student body
for the Homecoming activities, senior Nate Smith emcees for the Coronation .

Congress whips rain, apathy

Spirits Ablaze
HOMECOMING
WET AND WILD
Although drenched
and tired, the Student
Congress stayed spirited for a fun, eventful
Homecoming week.
"This year's Homecoming went very well;
there was a lot of unity
among the student
body which made the
week better," said senWith light generated from
spotlights, senior Amy
Becker spreads the filling in
the pies for the pie -eating
contest at the bonfire.

ior Tracie McQuestion.
With the Homecoming game scheduled to
be held on Friday night,
rather than the traditional Saturday, Congress members had to
work around Friday's
classes to pull off a spirit-filled weekend.
Thursday's bonfire,
although very wet,
blazed across the skyline at Steinbrink's farm
at nightfall. Light rain
squelched all but the
pie-eating contest,
dancing to Power 95
music and rally speeches. Then Friday followed
up with the pep assembly, parade and game.
Even though rain

challenged Homecoming all week, activities
peaked with the "Autumn Whispers" dance.
"Being on the decorations committee this
year, I enjoyed choosing
the colors and theme
for the 'Autumn Whispers' dance," said junior
Donita Potts.

TO STATE
AND BACK
As the cheerleading
and pompon squads
cheered the mighty Trojans to State, Congress
members were not far
behind to rally support.
Student Congress put
together a spirit bus for

With five years in
Student Congress,
senior Heather Baumgarten has stuck with
it to be clean-up crew
time after time.
"Congress has taught
me to be involved with
what I support, take
responsibility and learn
to achieve goals," said
Baumgarten.
Involved with school
activities throughout
her junior and high
school years, Baum-

garten has been active
in CLASSIC yearbook,
cheerleading, Student
Congress, Wisconsin
Lung, gymnastics, Junior Advisory Board,
track, Quill & Scroll,
Powder Puff, and
SADD.
"I enjoy being part
of these different
groups, but the best
time of the year is
football season. The
school spirit is great!"
said Baumgarten.

Checking a State victorycelebratlon list, senior representative Jenny Radmer
notes tasks to do.

STUD!: T CO GRt:SS:(front ) Jenny
Radmer. Christina Scalzo. Heather
baumgarten . Tracie cQ uestion (2nd
row) Jamie l'lleski . Amy Becker, Mike

hours working on the
"Closer to the Heart"
project. Although they
did not make the goal,
they did collect 788
pints of blood.
"Blood Drive was a
ton of work but was
more organized than it
has been in the past.
Although we did not
reach our goal, we collected more blood than
the Blood Center could
ever collect in one day,"
said junior Rebecca
Packman.
Congress closed the
school year with the
elections of class officers for the upcoming
year. Those leaving
reflected sadly.
"The people I've met
in Student Congress will
make me remember
what Tremper was like
and what I will miss
when I graduate," said
senior Lisa Sereno.
Student Congress
bustled around school
whenever better and
bigger stirred action.

students wanting to
attend the State game
and helped in preparations for the Trojan victory assembly.
From State Congress
went on to plan and set
up other activities such
as fundraisers, recycling
drives, dances, Wisconsin Lung, soda machines refill and community activities.
" The Mr. Tremper
pageant was very fun;
the contestants were
very responsive, which
helped this event go
smoothly," said senior
Kerstin Anderson.

BLOOD DRIVE
PUMPS 788
Student Congress
then engaged in the
annual Blood Drive
toward a goal of 852
pints. Members began
work in February to get
donors, sponsors and
community support to
make the drive a success. Each Congress
member spent long

Williams . Lisa Sereno, ~ary Kirsch
Samone aylor (back) Erin Hughes.
Lynn zuma Becky Riese. Michelle
Perez. Janet Ke\ek.

Head first , junior Brian
Weyrauch dives into the pieeating contest at the Homecoming bonfire.

Student

ConRfe$~

6§

ith red blending internationally with red, Mrs. Barbra
Meyocks and husband Den nis visit Moscow where she
presented a seminar.

moothly Impersonating a
golden-voiced ~/vis, senior
Jimmie Wright and the
Whitewalls entertain at the
Sandra Dee dance.

s Peter Pan and Tinker
Bell and a witch, seniors
Erika Sorenson , Becky Gray
and Mike Wienke laugh like
Halloween goblins.

EDITORS:
Heather Baumgarten
Mark Bernhardt
Lilly Manske
Kristen Mulley
Kris Powell

REPORTERS:
Bridget Ball
Amy Brabender
Jennifer Dolge
Wendy Godbold
Joy Jackson
Rene King
Rebecca Packman
April Stamm
Ken VanBendegom
Kelley Wilkinson
Meghan Wolf

PHOTOGRAPHERS:
e

i.'-"'~~l-1....~....1

Roberta Finkler
Ryan Irish
Julie Liege!
James Mathews
Michele Mentek

o observe chemical reaction, junior Kevin Beth who
balances studies, sports and
free time focuses on the
vapor-filled tube.

66

People

n the spirit of blonde
jokes, Mr. Congie Romano
parades about to naunt borrowed golden locks at the
CLASSIC dance.

ollowing the blonde style
of Mr. Congie Romano, zany
junior Doug Sichmeller also
borrows the stunning wig to
get too ditzy.

ipping through all the Holiday Inn and brought romance to
red tape, seniors, the event. Promenade for the first
juniors and sopho- time at Ruether's Civic Auditorium
mores rejuvenated the resolved space problems.
Remembering the past three years,
regular school day.
Restless and rowdy seniors relived high school days at
Senior Banquet.
students reduced
Memories of red
the rapid growth of
shirts proclaiming
boredom.
senior superiority,
One way they
rare friendships,
restored rivalry was
rugged rivalries and
rough competition
raging romances
during Homecomroared through The
ing. Attempting to
Station restaurant.
regain their reign as
Rejoicing in the
float-building
arrival
of the end,
champions, juniors
seniors received
in blue T-shirts
recruited
rapid
fter Teacher of the Year Bob Baetz
Mock and Most
acknowledges applause, Mr. Len Apple and Mr.
awards. Permanent
workers. Clad in Terry
Lawler joke with him .
records set, graducontrasting white,
sophomores remodeled that trend ation came none too soon.
Remarkably, all three classes
and refined their float to first-place
rejoined after finals at Silver Lake to
perfection.
Rebelling with rage, the juniors bask in fun. With friendship's seal,
came back to run a red-hot Prom. Blue, White and Red All Over
Ribbons and streamers ran through remained in register.
"cl'&UOrJ and.faAio~ ~oat

page 88

"~ a .wpllomore in cl'/X='A £kl_i, .ffn1el

~LLiMoaJ~ ff'flatmaae i/a

JOnW codpeople. and cJ(y,, ~mDL"/lm

~yeru"

LLW guxz/, ~"

sophomore Ben Haas

senior lichelle lentek

".ffLLW gio.d fo /Je a.faAioJ. moJ//y fJecaLLJe
.ffLLru lolaf4' JIDt qr/Jeing a kvto/
,.,~"

junior Jack Romine

page 102
page 68

After the bus broke en route to
Milwaukee, senior Anne Parmen lie r and sophomore Shannon
Mason relax alongside the road on
May 21 while repair goes on .
To lessen the pain of giving
blood, senior Steve Zumann
clenches his arm and grimaces as
the nurse inserts the needle at the
Blood Drive on March 20.

(,.

68

'

~r~ofl992

Making weekend plans, seniors
Kristen Van De Loo, Bridget Ball
and Lynn Azuma talk about attend ing the Blood Drive Kickoff dance
on Feb. 14.

r-acina ahead with rude
attitudes~ seni()r-s r-aze
under-classmen as ...

In a wave of RED, seniors
stormed underclassmen with
a spirit surge. From winning
fall spirit bell to smashing
juniors in the anything-butfeminine Powder Puff game,
seniors knew REDDER was
definitely BE'ITER.
Emerging with a splash,
seniors dove into Homecom-

ing. Though the game was
rained out, seniors sheared
South with the "Clip the cardinals Beauty Parlor" float
that placed third.
"Seniors at Homecoming
were cool. I'll never have the
same kind of fun," said
senior Jamie Pulaski.
Showing off "We're It and

While socializing with close
friends, seniors Jenny Kiser, Dave
Thomey and Jenny Bruce dance to
Kriss Kross' "Jump" at Senior Banquet on May 15.

Drawing the fine llne between
sports and school, senior Jenny
DeGuzman studies English literature before the game against
Racine Park on April 23.

That's That" T-shirts, seniors
sponsored Mr. Tremper
Pageant on Feb. 20. Senior
Brian Kozak ripped his muscle-bound body to claim the
heavyweight title.
"As an escort for Mr.
Tremper, I saw the acts
before the show," said senior
Shannon Hurley smugly.
Heading to the Station,
seniors gathered for the last
time. After awards and a
senior video, they danced
until 11 p.m. to live out the
banquet theme, "It's so hard
to say goodbye."
"The banquet was kind of
sad. I wasn't going to be with
my class for long," said
senior Brad Smith.
Pounding the juniors in
Powder Puff, the senior girls
showed superiority.
"Beating those weak
juniors made my year," said
senior Beth Ormseth.
Amidst the shouts of
friends and family, graduates
stepped out, RED-y as ever.

REDDER is BETTER
l~ tie for All-American relay
and taking second at
State will always remind
me of senior year."
Niels Ladine

J'S

enior banquet was great; I
was with all my friends,
but I'll be glad when
school is over."
Sanjit Rampal

CLASS 01' '92 ADVISORY BOARD: (front}
Jessica trickson , Lisa Germaine, Tracie
McQueslion, Heather Baumgarten, Yemana
Jammerson, Jamie l'IJlaski, Amy Becker, r.mi
Plate (2 nd row} Becky Gray, Bridget Ball.
Annmarie Ritacca, Gina Binsfeld, Jenny Hamrick , Jenny Kaiser, Lisa Sereno, Michelle
Menlek, Jenny Radmer (3r d row} Lynn
Azuma, Monica Marshall, Janice Royce. ale
Smith. Kerstin Anderson, Shannon Peterson.
Diana Ide. Fred Conforti (back} Kristen Van
De Loo. Jessie Andrews, Ivan ielson . Mike
Zuffa, Dave Amelolle. Adam Janiak, Sanjil
Rampa I.
CLASS OF '92 OF'F'/Cl!RS :(front} Lynn Azuma, Treasurer;
Heather Baumgarten, Secretary; (back} Lisa Sereno, President;
Kerstin Anderson. Vice Presidenl

69 )

fiRt and quick.eu when
Pain and panic pr-evail~
r-escueR ()ffer- •••

MERGENCY AID
When the Rescue Squad
pulled away from the Tremper- Brad ford game, it carried an injured Bradford
football player to the hospital on Sept. 14. Senior Brett
Seifert teamed with the
Scout Leaders Rescue Squad
to transport the injured player to the hospital. The Bradford player had torn ligaments in his left knee.
Volunteering as a Rescue
Explorer, Seifert assisted the
Scout Leaders Rescue Squad
on a weekly basis. In such
first aid situations adrenaline
played a role. Seifert learned
those adrenaline rushes got
the squad through rugged
situations requiring calm
reaction and action.
"My most exciting experience was my first day as a
Rescue Explorer when I was
at the Fourth of July fire works after they exploded on
the ground. I had to treat
people that were injured

from the °blast of fireworks,"
said Seifert.
To keep their cool in a
tense situation, Explorers
relied on others and training. Not only did the Rescue
Squad and Explorers treat
patients, but they had to
cope with stress on patients
and themselves. Stress contributed to an unclear head
and unsteady hands.
"We are another pair of
hands for the Scout Leaders,
and we work under their
license," said Seifert.
Communication with people in trouble and psychology in implementing successfu I outcomes topped the
skills used every day.
"We're on call all year
round at the need of the
public," said Seifert.
Rescue Explorers were

founded in 1965. In years
past as many as 15 to 20
people manned the post. Of
the current half-dozen members, only one teen Rescue
Explorer attended Tremper.
" I took a suggestion to
join Rescue Explorers. First

aid is in my blood and in my
family," said Seifert.
For Seifert, Rescue Explorers had an effective
impact to determine what
the future held not only for
himself but also for people
in need of help.

To offer emergency aid, senior
Brett Seifert and Kenosha Scout
Leaders new squad attend a football gam e against Park.

Joanne Aceto
Timothy Aceto
Amy Adamczyk
David Amelotte
Carrie Andersen
William Andersen

Kerstin Anderson
Kim Anderson
Stephen
Anderson
Jesse Andrews
Sharl Andrews
Becki Andrewskl

( 70 ~.::Yonce

Explorers

Class of 1992

Jennifer Applegate
Michael A5hmus
Travis Aylward
Lynn Azuma
Bridget Ball
Eric Balli

Scott Baima
Donald Bauhs
Heather
Baumgarten

What do you enjoy doing
with your free time? Do you
volunteer any time without
pay for service to others?
"I work with Police Explorers. We do
crowd control at public events, park cars
and run food drives for the needy, and
we learn how to handle people in stressful situations. It's fun with friends."

Matthew Beck
Amy Becker
Kai Bergendahl

Mark Bernhardt
Shaun Berry
Adam Bestor

Heidi Netland
"Most of my time out of class gets
devoted to Golden Strings. Obviously,
we don't get paid even though we have
played for civic groups as far away as
Hawaii. It takes real commitment."

Joel Biddle
Michelle Bielen
Bonnie
Bierzychudek

John Hill
Daniella Bigham
Gina Binsfeld
Jeremy Bliss
Elizabeth Block
Gary Bloxdorf
Cvetanka
Bojcevski

Rebecca Brauck
Michael
Braunshausen
Amber Brennan
Jeremy Brennen
Matthew Brothers
Craig Brown

Aceto-Bro~11 71

Kevin Brown
Jennifer Bruce
Paul Burgess
Jason Burke
Stacy Burkee
Michael
Burmeister

Lisa Burt
Steven cairo
Michael cailahan
Marla ·Cardello
Tonya Carlson
Jason
Carmichael

Christine
Carpenter
Beverly
Carpentier
Craig Carver
Gilbert Castillo
Jurgen Castillo
Roscoe
Chambers
Jennifer Chaput
Pamela Cherry
Cheryl
Chiappetta
Timothy
Chiappetta
Matthew Chovan
Vasllkl
Chronopoulos

Astrid Ciesielski
Dean Clark
James Clark
Ronald Clark
Brian Coleman
Erin Collins

Fred Conforti
Corinne Costello
Steve Crane
Rogers Davis
Marlene De Z~e
Tony Defranco

Jennifer
Deguzman
Michelle Dtjno
Kathryn Delaat
Sean Dempsey
Jason Depaoli
Andrew Detloff

( 72 ~

Hr ow n-E.lam

Class of 1992

with par-ent~ at Wf)r-~
pr-e~chf)f)I childr-en
demand they hir-e •••

Fresh air and fun-filled
days at the beach in northern
Wisconsin and California were
not vacations really. Did that
sound like the ideal summer
job to a teenager?
"I was a mothers helper for
a family with three kids up in
Eagle River. I spent 10 days
there," said senior Kris Powell.
Senior Shannon Peterson
flew to California for 10 weeks
to be a nanny.

"I was a nanny for my twoyear-old cousin. My aunt and
uncle paid for my round-trip
ticket and all my food," said
Peterson about expenses.
Watching two-year old twin
girls daily taxed Powell's energy level to track toddlers.
"The house we stayed in
was on top of a hill, so you
had to make sure the kids
didn't tumble down it. It was
nice this year because they

were old enough to walk,"
said Powell.
Child care workers played a
major role in the lives of their
little charges.
"Being a nanny brings
more responsibility than baby
sitting. Every activity has to be
supervised. I even toilettrained my cousin. It's like
you're a little mom," said
Peterson.
Knowing the family helped
put nannies at ease when
interacting with them every
day, morning to night.
"It's more fun being close
to the people you babysit for.
Since 14 to 15 of their relatives came up North too, it
was like I was part of their
family, not a tag-a-long," said
Powell, smiling.
Being a little mom during
the day and a teenager at
Swinging harmoniously, senior
Kris Powell frolics with two-yearold twins Leigh and Lauren Kugler
at Sunnyside Park.

night, nannies enjoyed their
nights off away from home at
vacation spots.
"My aunt introduced me to
her usual baby sitter, and I
went out with her and her
friends. We went to the ttard
Rock Cafe in Los Angeles, but
mostly we went to other kids'
houses to watch movies," said
Peterson.
Better yet, both earned
hundreds of dollars.
"I used about half of the
money I made towards a
down payment on my own
Alliance," said Peterson.
Both seniors agreed that
being a nanny was a worthwhile experience.
"I would definitely do it
again. It was like he was my
own little brother at the end
of the 10 weeks,not a cousin,"
said Peterson.
Not only cash but also the
cuddles only a two-year old
can give rewarded both Powell and Peterson.

Janet Dewinter
Tracy Dinan
Amy Doll
MarkDoksus
Heather Domer
Sandra
Donaldson

Matt Doman
Amy Draves
Francine Durden
Jennifer Edwards
Brian Eldsor
Dawn Elam

73

awa-y fr-e>m he>me~ e>n hi§
e>wn~ a fe>r-eian exchanae
§tudent ence>unter-§ •••

IFE DANISH STYLE
While many students daydreamed of living in far-away
places, one fulfilled the
dream. Instead of spending
his junior year in Kenosha,
senior Victor LoCicero flew to
Denmark that summer as a
Rotary exchange student.
"It was strange because
the kids drank alcohol at
school socials. Since drivers
must be 18, teenagers didn't
encounter drunk-driving
problems. Attitudes about
drinking, sex and school rules
were incredibly casual more
relaxed," said LoCicero.
While living abroad, LoCicero stayed with three different host families for about
three months each.
"Each family had kids my
age, and we got to be great
friends. Later I hated to
leave," said LoCicero.
While Tremper students
relaxed for most of August,
Danish students sweated
through weeks of school.

"School was hard at first
because I did not speak fluent Danish. The one advantage of this was that teachers
took pity on me, and making
good grades was easier,"
said LoCicero.
Homesickness inevitably
hit during those first few
weeks of being in a new
home thousands of miles
away from Kenosha.
"Living in Denmark was a
good experience, but at times
I wanted to be in a familiar
country where I knew everybody. Nothing was the same
as in the United States, from
their individuality to schools,
to their complete openness
about sex. They are completely different from our
own American stereotype,"
said LoCicero.
Spending a year abroad

gave LoCicero a jump start
on the future.
"After college I may want to
enter a career which involves
international affairs. Leaming
about a culture different from
my own will be a benefit in

any career," said LoCicero.
Back in Kenosha for his
senior year with his new
Danish ideals, LoCicero vows
he will return soon to Denmark to visit his exuberant
Danish friends.

fyelng pictures of his stay In Denmark, senior Victor LoCicero
smiles about evenings out with
friends in Copenhagen.

Erik Engel
Jessica Erickson
Christopher
Esposito
Joanna Fanning
Grace Feldt
Shannon Filer

David Fischer
Corrine Fisher
Danielle Fisher
Eric Fisher
Tiffany Fitch
Kelly Fonk

74

Class of 1992

Joanna Foris
Kim Fossey
Ryan Frayer
Bradley Funk
Brian Garoutte
Lisa Germain

Jodie Gilliam
Lisa Gillis
Katie Gillmore

In your travels outside the
United States, what was the
most striking difference you
encountered while there?
"When I traveled with a Waukegan group, I
noticed all the ba.throoms in .France and
Corsica had pink toilet paper."

Wendy Godbold

Jeffrey Glasel, Jr
Wendy Godbold
Sarah Grabowski

Joshua Grams
Rebecca Gray
Margan Grover

"The French and Belgium people treat
their dogs just like other human
beings. They take them everywhere,
including restaurants! That's a shock."

Jessica Erickson
"Mexico was extremely filthy! Public

Jennifer Groves
Nicholas Haas
Robert Hacker

streets have garbage on the walks."

Rebecca Gray
Thomas Hagen
Daniel Hagerman
Jodi Haines
Brenda Haley
Lule Hamdia
Jason Hammock

Stacy Hampton
Jennifer Hamrick
casey Hannaman
Juha Hanni
Cindi Hanrath
Anthony Harmon

75

Julie Hart
Robert Hartnell
Peter Haubrich
Robert Hauck
Kirk Hauptmann
Steven Heller

Justin
Henderson
Johanna
Henrikson
Michael Henry

What was the most exciting
or the most thrilling experience which delighted you
during the hot, lazy summer?

Michael Hervat
John Hill
Heide Hinds

Dawn
Hopfensperger
Shelley Hoppe
Chad Houtsinger

"I st.ayed with some friends in the Keys
for two weeks. The scenery in the Keys
is just gorgeous. It was very relaxing to
be able to spend my time sa.iling, windsurfing, snorkeling and soaking up sun
on white sa.nd beaches."

Andy Detloff

Binh So Hua
Amy Huff
Shannon Hurley

"I went to Chicago on my birthday. I went
up in the Sears Tuwer, to the Shedd
Aquarium and to Tuste of Chicago. While
there I got an ear infection. By the end of
summer, I came down with mono and
spent a few weeks doing almost nothing."

Michelle Montes
Srbo Icelic
Diana Ide
Michael
Imbrogno
Steven Jaffray
Yemanya
Jammerson
Adam Janiak

Robert Jecevicus
Patricia Jefferson
Donyell Jelks
Brady Jenkins
Karie Jensen
Melissa Jensen

76 1~

f:fart-Keckler

Class of 1992

tr-ekkina ()Ut ()f §late in
§izzlina §ummer- m()nfh§~
§tudent§ §eek. •••

OME FUN and SUN
Buzzzzz, waking up early,
cruising to grab a bite of
cafeteria food and racing off
to sessions summed up summer camp. Imagine paying
good money to give up sun
and sleep and, worse yet, to
struggle with homework in
the middle of summer!
Some did just that, pay
good money; others, though,
applied just to be selected.
Seniors Mark Bernhardt, Annmarie Ritacca, and Arny Huff
submitted recommendations
and grade records.

"I applied and wrote an
essay on why I was interested
in going into a teaching
career," said Ritacca.
With students from all over
the U.S., differences fueled
friendships.
"Before my teaching camp
in Indiana, I felt nervous, but
I met a girl on the plane who
ended up as my roommate.
She also became a good
friend," said Ritacca.
Huff chose Interlochen
Arts Camp located in Interlochen, Mich. Prominent

guest speakers, including
actress Meredith BaxterBimey, also attended.
"Meredith Baxter-Birney
talked about her job as an
actress. She inspired me to
continue singing and convinced me that a successful
career in the arts is within
reach," said Huff.
Students left for camp
with the attitude of working
hard, but they were ready
for fun, too.
"The teaching camp was
well organized. They planned
great social events, like one
day we went to a popular
mall in Indiana and to a play,"
said Ritacca.
Exploring architecture,
Bernhardt took a college
course at Ball State University
in Muncie, Ind. His threecredit course was abbreviated
Proud participants In learning
experiences, seniors Mark Bernhardt and Annmarie Ritacca share
souvenirs from summer.

so that an entire semester
could be covered in only
two weeks.
"Instructors made the
course interesting because
they were also professional
architects who enjoyed their
field. We wanted to do our
best because we knew it
would help us in the future,"
said Bernhardt.
Long hours in the studio
and classroom were not the
only challenges.
"In the beginning of the
second week, I broke my leg.
Not only did I have to drag
myself around the campus,
but our class walked six
miles along the city's river
front to prepare for our
design project. Fortunately,
an instructor arranged a ride
for me the last few days,"
said Bernhardt.
Getting a grasp on their
future was what these seniors
accomplished even before
graduation day.
Stanislav Jezek
Rick Jimenez
Carletta Johnson
Christopher
Johnson
Elizabeth
Johnson
Matthew
Johnson

Melissa Johnston
Jennifer Jones
William Jourdan
Rodney Kaplan
Matthew
Kauffman
Kip Keckler

with C()l()r- Me 13add h()t
()n the chart~~ ()therf()Ul'"•Part ar-eat~ ar-e •••

RETTYCOOL
Deep, thunderous laughter flooded the room as
grandfather-like men walked
in. Joy ambushed every ear
as comrades in song filled
the air with pure happiness.
They quietly harmonized in
groups, stopping only once
in a while to shout a hardy
hello to a newcomer. Yet, not
everyone at this Barbershop
chorus rehearsal in Racine
had "lived through a World
War;" one young, familiar
face fit right in.
Senior Matt Springer had
been "busting chords" with
the Kenosha and Racine
Barbershop chapters since
May of 1991. He did not just
fall into this uncommon
interest, though.
Since the international
headquarters of Barbershop
singing, the Society for the
Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet
Singing in America, Inc.,

stands in a majestic, old
"I can harmonize with
mansion in Kenosha, he did almost any note now. It's
not have far to go.
also lifted my confidence in
Being the youngest mem- focusing my other kinds of
ber of both choruses could singing," said Springer.
have created a problem, but
Along with senior Ed Powit did not for Springer.
derly, junior Nate Moore and
"People that are old junior Sean Lewis, Springer
enough to be my grandfa- has increased the interest of
ther are pretty cool when other young men in Barberyou're not on a grandfather- shop by creating his own
to-kid basis," said Springer.
quartet. They held regular
Because of his interest in practices, and a Barbershop
Barbershop quartet style, professional coached them.
Springer met people from For thunderous applause
Sweden, Great Britain and all they sang at the 2A-2B
over the United States. One Homecoming assembly.
such group, a Swedish BarThe words, Barbershop
bershop chorus, gladly took quartet singing, do not mean
Kenosha by storm as the 45 just a bunch of old guys sityoung members joined the ting around singing while
Racine barbershop chorus in they get their hair cut.
an international show.
"It's a lot of fun, and if
This music, which involves you get a chance to try it, I
four-part men's voices in
very close harmony, greatly Intently studying music, senior
improved Springer's singing Matt Springer fits right in with barbershopper Doug St. Martin at
in general.
SPEBQSA rehearsal.

highly recommend it!" said
Springer enthusiastically.
Planning to continue his
involvement in Barbershop,
Springer has years of fourpart fun ahead of him.

Kristopher
Keckler
Amy Ketler
Jennifer Kiser
carmen Kleindl
Brian Klemp
Susan Knudsen

Nicolette Kohel
Marne .Koscik
Lori Kowalsky
Bryon Kozak
Michelle Krack
Lisa Kramzar

78

Class of 1992

David Kreuser
Cherish Ksepka
Anne Kubec
Niels Ladine
Michelle Ladousa
Eric Laitinen

Kevin Lange
Jason Langnes
Steinunn
Lansdown

What kind of music do you
usually jam to on your car
or home stereo, and what
do you like about it?

Chris Larrabee
Kristi Larsen
Craig Lawler

"I mostly listen to alternative music,

but I like almost everything on the
radio or anywhere else. Well, except
country, western and heavy metal. I
really can't get into that noise."

John Lawler
Celesa Lee
John Lennex

Julie Liegel
Julie Liegel
Robert Locicero
Sheryl Loetz
Crystal Logan
Katrice Lott
Susan Ludwig

Daniel Lulewicz
Shane Lundin
Keith Lundy
James Lusiak
Karen Lyons
Rachel Madison

Glenn
Madrigrano
Laurie Madsen
Danielle Makar
Erik Makiezow
Holly Maikrnus
Michael Mallegni

Keckler- Mall~

79

Erin Malzahn
Lilly Manske
Sara Markham
Monica Marshall
Carl Martens
Tim Martin

Marc Masi
Michael Maxcy
David Mays

Lori McCullough
Tracie
McQuestlon
Jennifer Mcvay

Michelle Mentek
Troy Metzler
Cynthia Meyer

Have you ever competed for
a title or dreamed of reaching a goal that you did achieve
in spite of your doubts?
''Last year for FBLA we competed in Parliamentary Procedures. We acted in a
play, and everyone in my group thought
we were going to make fools of ourselves, but we placed sixth at State.,,

Sue Ludwig

Bertjamin Miller
Olivier Minkwitz
Tricia Minneci

"I was in a future Business Lea.ders of
America Regional competition when I was
a sophomore. I competed in an event
called FBLA creed. I thought I would
place second or third, but I came in first!"

Michelle Mondrawickas
Andrew Modory
Michelle
Mondrawickas
Bridget
Montemurro
Nora Montes
Colleen
Montlcelli
Krista Montlcelli

Steven Mosley
Jonathan
Mullany
Mark Nadolski
Dwayne Nard
Gerald Neises
Richard Nelson

(

80

~· ~af?hn-Owens

Class of 1992

bliaht liahu blaze
()Ver- the staae as
C:()ntestants wait f()r- •••

EENQUEEN
Anticipation filled the air as
the top four contestants anxiously awaited that one
important moment. The Miss
Wisconsin National Teenager
Pageant crowned senior

Shannon Peterson winner for
the 1991 reign.
"I was recommended by
someone who knows me
from church or school, and
the pageant sent me an

application," said Peterson. "I
filled it out and sent it in
along with a picture, and
then two days later the
pageant director called to tell
me I was accepted."
Much of Peterson's preparation took place before she
set foot on stage.
"I had to write an essay
about the activities I am
involved in in the community.
I've worked at the soup
kitchen and taught a CCD
class to mentally retarded
adults," said Peterson.
Although Peterson had
competed in another teen
pageant when she was
younger, the scholarships
offered were the reasons she
entered this competition.
"When I won, I was given
$3,000 in modeling scholarships and a $10,000 twoPress release photos require
senior Shannon Peterson lo pose
with her Miss Wisconsin National
Teenager sash and bouquet.

year full-tuition scholarship at
Oklahoma City University,"
said Peterson.
Peterson then traveled to
the national pageant in
Orlando, Florida, to represent Wisconsin. There she
again sang "Come to Me"
from Les Miserables, for
which her talent had received
a State first. She placed
among the top 15 girls.
"The national pageant was
different than I expected.
Both pageants were fun, but
it will be a while before I
think about doing it again,"
said Peterson.
Peterson spoke at varied
schools and clubs and participated in six parades during
her reign as Miss Wisconsin
National Teenager.
"My little sister tells friends,
and they're like 'wow.' Little
kids are impressed; they
really look up to me," said
Peterson about the rights
of royalty.

Michael Nerdahl
Heidi Netland
Amy Newhouse
Donald Nichols
Ivan Nielsen
Beth Nighbert

William Nugent
Donald
Nuttall Jr.
Tracie Oatsvall
Bethany Ormseth
Janell Ortiz
April Owens

Miss Wisconsin Teen~

8I

C()llect() ...S sea ...ch ca ...ds
f() ... valuable ...()()kies and
vete ...ans tC> sc() ...e •••

::::::!!:~::......~~__;::::.--1

Making money and having
fun doing it, card collectors
traded to the Topps, Donruss
or Hoops best.
"Many people think that
card collecting is a hobby for
younger children only, but
since I started at age 12, I
have made thousands of dollars," said senior Shawn
Dempsey about sales.
Local card collectors purchased cards from stores
such as All-Pros, Scoreboard
and Home Runs, as well as
from various gas stations that
carried cards. Any pack
might hold THE card.
"My most valuable cards
include two 1986 Michael
Jordan rookie cards, worth
approximately $450-$500
each," said Dempsey.
When looking for sport
cards which may become
valuable in the future, collectors scanned cards to examine the condition of the card,
the date the card was issued,

ARE TRADES
and how valuable a player
the athlete was.
"for one Christmas, my
parents gave me a 1968
Nolan Ryan rookie card as a
present. It is both my favorite
card and my most promising
one as well," said junior Rich
Walters proudly.
Though baseball card collecting dominated, many collectors sought valuable basketball and football cards as
they branched out.
"I like to collect basketball
cards rather than baseball
cards because it is much less
common and basketball is
also my favorite sport. In just
five years, I have collected
over 50,000 different basketball cards," said Dempsey.
As collectors traded and
bought cards, finding the inm int-co nd i ti on, valuable,

perfect card was always in
the back of their minds.
"I am always looking for
the card to make me rich.
The best would be to own the
Honas Wagner card worth

$451,000," said sophomore
Bradley Binsfeld.
from classics to new rookies, collectors searched for
the red hot card to complete
their collections.

To organize his card collection,
sophomore Ryan Callahan stores
prize cards in plastic pages in
home room on Oct. 15.

Kathy-Jo Owens
Brian Parker
Anne Parmentier
Kelli Parsons
Christopher
Pascal
Laura Patterson

Susan Patterson
carrie Pecha
Paul Pedrosa
Rex Penza
James Peretto
Dion Perry

82

t'

~CollecUng

Class of 1992

Daniel Peterson
Shawn Petersen
Shannon
Peterson
Jennifer Pettit
Jamie Pileskl
Emiko Plate

Bridget Polanin
George Polanin
Mark Portee

What items have you collected since childhood or in
recent years? What are
your reasons for collecting?
'1 collect music boxes. At the present
time, I own 34. Bach music box plays a
different tune. When I was born, my first
one was given to me, and I have been
adding to my collection ever since."

Edward Powderly
Kristina Powell
Rodger Premeau

Tracy Proksa
Stephen Rack
Jennifer Radmer

Shannon Peterson
'/:ls a tyke, I had a rather large collection of stuffed animals. My favorite was
a huge stuffed bull named Bullie. By
the time I grew out of collecting animals, I had over 50 stuffed, furry
friends."

Saltjit Rampal
Jonathon Randle
Peter Rantisi

Annmarie Ritacca
Joel Rasmussen
Ray Ratelis
Erik Rhey
Hans Rhey
Shannon Riley
Annmarie
Ritacca

Michael Robbins
Jason Robleskl
Janis Royce
Adriana Ruiz
Jarred
Rummel hart
Rachel Rusch

Tevide Rustemi
Brian Saftlg
Peter Saksvlg
Daniel Santerelli
Daniel Schiess
Wilmar Schmidt

Kevin Schmitz
Kathleen Schultz
Michele Schultz

If you were able to make
beautiful music, what kind
of instrument would you like
to be, and why that one?

Adam
Schumacher
Richard Scott
Lindi Sebena

Brett Seifert
Lisa Sereno
Michael Serpe

'i'\ ukulele because they are extremely
cool. The world could not be and
would not be the same without them."

Jason Robleski
'i'\ baqjo 'cuz I'm such a big Hee Haw
fan. /just love a good toe-tapping,
hand- clapping good time."

Rachel Rusch
Jeffrey Shaffar
Dionne Shldagls
Rajko Slnqjellc

'i'\ tenor saxophone. They're saxual,
like the group, and I must admit that I,
too, am an exceptionally saxual being."

Bradley Smith
Thomas Slye
Bradley Smith
Nathan Smith
Tanya Smith
Jessica Smits
Erika Sorenson

James Springer
Matthew
Springer
Christina Stacy
ZOrlca Starcevic
Nathan Starr
Jeremy
Steinmetz

1.·~~eml-Thomas

Class of 1992

beautiful mu§ic and lane~
f()()fw()r-k. demand m()lt()
dedicati()n t() make •••

ERFECT SHINE
Tension pulsed as senior
Matt Doman and junior Ryan
Kornman awaited corp audition results. These musicians
competed note for note with
the more experienced college musicians.
"You have to know a lot of
advanced musical techniques. Never goof around,
and always give your 100
percent," said Kornman.
Practice put an edge on
audition material.
"I worked on my tone

quality and range flexibility,
and I have taken private
lessons for individual study,"
said Doman.
Dornan and Kornman
auditioned successfully for
corps of 70 brass players on
Nov. 30. Both trumpeters,
Dornan marched with the
cavaliers of Rosemont, Ill.;
Kornman, with the Phantom
Regiment of Rockford, lll.
Each band tours in summer, traveling the U. S.
"The Cavaliers compete

on three tours all over the
United States. There's also
the World Finals, which were
held in Madison around midAugust," said Doman.
Corps' musical approach
differed greatly from schoolyear programs.
"It is more intense. Everyone is completely serious
about what they are doing,"
said Kornman.
When both students made
the corps they shared mutual feelings of victory.
"I was very excited I made
Phantom. I also felt like I
achieved something most
people don't have a chance
at. Going against college
students four years older
than I am, and beating some
of them out for a spot, gave
me a good reason to be elatPracticing music during lunch,
senior Matt Dornan and junior
Ryan Kornman run through a jazz
piece on Jan. 9.

ed and a chance to brag a
little," said Kornman.
Throughout the year students trained for corps performances. Every month
practices were held in lllinois
for summer shows.
"Besides practices in Illinois, I have to work on the
music by myself. It is also
mandatory that I practice at
least a half hour each night
so I am able to learn parts
and play them well," said
Kornman.
The summer experience
contained memorable moments for both marchers.
"All those people cheering
for what you do. It just boggled my mind. I just can't
wait to experience that
again," said Doman.
catching the rays, being
with friends and marching in
sync, the summer sizzled for
students who excelled in
pastime activities.

Sy Stevens
Stacy Stieber
Laura Stiles
Tara Stokes
Jon Strecker
Irene Sullivan

Alexander Szele ·
Brian Talley
Tanya Targ
catheryn Taylor
Tanya Thielbar
David Thomas

85

while PlaYina ()U V()wer<)() and r-idina airwaves~
disc j()ck.eys pump •••

PTHEVOLUME
Music faded into silence as
a dominating voice poured
into homes and cars. Once
again seniors Don Wruck and
Glen Madrigrano were on the
air for FM radio.
"Wow, what a voice! It's
exciting to hear someone you
know on the radio, especially
on a station like POWER 95!
Don and Glen are their best
DJs," said junior Elizabeth
LaCombe admiringly.
A rich voice was not everything, though. Being a DJ
demanded outgoing and
vibrant personality.
"Talent is very important. I
have to be upbeat and not
afraid to ask questions. It's so
important to be willing to
understand and learn from
mistakes, one thing that has
helped me most. Also, a good
voice is always a plus," said
Wruck about his job.
Wruck and Madrigrano's
golden opportunity for truecalling.s arose early.

"Since our sophomore year,
Don and I have had our own
DJ business called Music Doctors' those three years. Besides that and POWER 95,
which Don encouraged me to
do, I am also in a merchandising business with my dad,"
said Madrigrano.
Wruck's career began differently. Since childhood when
he played constantly with Mr.
Microphone, Wruck aspired to
a radio career.
"When I was 14 and watching a 1V auction, I called in to
buy a lunch with DJ Stanley J.
Wallace. Instead of lunch, he
invited me to watch his show.
That was great because the
program director walked in
and told me about their new
intern program. Right then, he
offered me ajob," said Wruck.

Wruck specifically was setting a future stage.
"For me being a DJ won't
last forever; I plan to pursue
broadcast law. Then, I hope to
be a lawyer for radio stations,

but for now I feel really lucky
to be a DJ," said Wruck.
From DJing at school
dances to counting down the
Top 40, senior DJs jammed
on local airwaves.

On the weekend air, seniors Glen
Madrigrano and Don Wruck joke
with a Power 95 caller requesting
'Tm Too Ditzy," a Top 40 version
of blonde jokes."

Randall Thomas
David Thomey
Daniel Torresln
Sara Truax
Jill Tyson
Joseph Upright

Kristen
Van De Loo
Kenneth
Vanbendegom
frank Ventura
Jason Vlgnlerl
Nell Vranak
Alexandria Wallis

86

.../,.,,

,,,,...))

1~;tQ er 95 DJs
\t:::::;. -'-

Class of 1992

Jason Warnock
Pina Wathen
Guy Weinfurter
Kara Weiss
Jason
Wennerholm
Chris Westland

Dana
Wickersham
Christine Widmar
Michael Wienke

What is your favorite radio
station around today, and
what makes this station
worth listening to?
"It goes without saying, it is most
definitely Laser 103! There's no
commercials, they offer great giveaways, and they play down right
good music!"

Jodi Willems
Jennifer Williams
Trisha Williams

Adrien Wilson
Jerald Witt
Robert Wojtak

Karl Zuberbuehler

'1 would have to definitely say the
Laser! It is an excellent station to listen to. It also plays the absolute most
grooviest tunes from the greatest artist
around today and yesterday."

Amy Woodzick
Jimmy Wright
Nathan Wrobel

Andrea Zuzinec

Donald Wruck
Kristine Yance
Dawn Yankunas
Craig Young
Andrew Yule
Debra Zaliewski

Michael Zarletti
Kevin Zdanowicz
Karl
Zuberbuehler
Michael Zuffa
Steven Zumann
Andrea Zuzinec

Thomas-Zuzlh~

87

Hounding the dance floor, junior
Aaron Johnson imitates a favorite
personage, Elvis Presley, at the
Blood Drive Kickoff Dance held on
Valentines day.
Twist and shout ruled the night as
junior Meghan Wolf dances to a
Sargent Pepper classic at the
March 6 Sandra Dee dance.
With a burst of class spirit, juniors
Becky Heinrich, Sara Halpin, Kim
Kovacs, Kelly Rauen, Kelly Milligan,
Rebecca Packman, Meghan Wolf,
Sabrina Potts. Felicia Morrow, Amy
Brabender, Meridith Burgess, Jennifer Sullivan, Kirk Winker and
Bennie Volpendesta proclaim
superiority from their second place
float in spite of a postponed
Homecoming game.

88

in §C:hUC>I and c:ib'~
•••

NTHEMOVE
Psyching up for school
fun and functions pulled
juniors together as a class.
"I think it's easier for
juniors to be active because
sophomores coming into a
new school pay less attention to extra curricular
things. I know I was more
active in clubs and class
activities this year," said
Water shocked. juniors David
Kwasny and Jason Polovick reel
from the attack in Advanced
Chemistry with junior Steve
Johanowicz and senior Alex Szele.
Right through the senior defensive line, junior Sabby Potts races
toward the end zone while senior
Monica Marshall attempts to tackle
her.

junior Nicole carter.
Both disastrous and
hilarious described junior
involvement in activities at
certain times and places.
"I enjoyed Homecoming
even though my car broke
down at the front of the
parking lot with all the foreign exchange students in
it. The engine got wet from
the rain, so it died. My dad
had to jump start it," said
junior Kelly Milligan.
Sharing triumphs with
the entire school, junior
athletes raved about the
WIM State Championship.
"To win the State Championship and represent our
school was really exciting,"

said junior Ryan Elsen.
Spectators often took
winning games as seriously as the athletes
themselves.
"Winning state kept our
class's spirit high, especially
with many football players
being juniors," said junior
Andrea Peratt.
Bonding closer than
ever, many juniors felt
superior to underclassmen.
"I felt closer to the peop I e in my class; we had
more fun this year," said
junior Jamie Meyer.
As the Rising RED of
Tremper, juniors felt anything had to be much better
than being a sophomore.
CLASS or '9.3 orr1Ct:l!S:(frontJ Becky Riese,
Vice President; Andy Schlack, Treasurer (back)
Michelle Perez, President; Amy Brabender.
Secretary.

Recuperating after a senior
touchdown. junior Anne Wirch
moves toward the kickoff line.

RISING RED
"~ fter we juniors built Moonlight Destiny for Prom, it
was exciting to see the
dance decorations."

jr. Jill Beronich

'Our

J

class slogan, The Only
Qass To Be, Class Of '93'
showed the strength
of the true blue."
jr. Christine Conley

CLASS or '93 ADVISORY 60AKD:(front) Rene King. Joy Olson,
Donita Potts, Gloria Santiago. Damon Hartley. Michelle Blasi ,
Jennifer Sullivan. Andrea Peratt, Heather Bailey (2 row) Kelly
Rauen. Meghan Wolf. Kelley Wilkinson, Michelle Perez. Jeannie
Haack, Becky Heinrich, Rebecca rackman. Beck Riordan, April
Stamm, Christina Scalzo (3rd row) Becky Riese, Jamie Meyer.
Mike Broaden, Tom Santarelli. Ryan tlsen. Felicia Morrow, Anne
Wirch. Rebecca Sager. Jenny Rizzotto, Lisa Schepker (4 th row)
Kim Kovacs. Amy Brabender. Meridith Burgess, Andy Schlack,
Jeremiah Radandt, Peter Bothe, Steve Johanowicz. Becky
Zuzinec, Roberta Finkler. Jill Beronich (back) Kelly Milligan.
Pele Anderson, Nathan Moore. Doug Sichmeller, Craig Conrad,
Dave Kwasny. Bennie Volpendesta. Sara Halpin.

89 )

Christopher Abbott
Brandon Ade
David Agazzi
Samantha Alford
John Allen
Kevin Andersen
Peter Andersen
Bryan Andrews
Carla Angelic!
Ricky Applegate
Seamus Arena
Michelle Ashby
Michael Atkin
Marc Babel
Liana Badillo
Heather Bailey

Darcy Ball
Katherine Barlow
Robert Barnes
Shanon Beauchamp

Scott Beaumier
Brian Beckstrom
Christopher Beining
Scott Bell

Kelly Bennett
Derrick Bergstrom
Jill Beronich
Kirsti Berry

As a kid, what was the one
thing that you wanted to be
when you grew up, and do
you still have the same goal?
"When I was younger, I wanted to
be a choral director. Now, I'm not
sure; I'd be a police offlcer, an
account.ant or a choral director."

Katherine Barlow
"As a kid, I did not really have a
dream of becoming anything
when I got older. Since, I've
dreamed of being President of
the U.S."

Meredeth Burgess

Michael Berry
Kevin Beth
Michelle Blasi
Timothy Blinten

"I've dreamed of becoming many
different things when I grew up.
But, the two that stick out in my
mind are a teacher and a model."

Shannon Beauchamp

Bryan Bobeck
Danielle Bohat
Leonard Booth
William Boschert

"Right now I don't know what I want
to do, but when I was a little girl, I
wanted to grow up and become an
elementary school teacher."

Christine Conley
Peter Bothe
Tanya Boulieu
Amy Brabender
Michael Broaden
Celena Brulport
Jamey Buencamino
Adam Bullamore
Meredeth Burgess
Justa Burt
Grady Bush
Lisa Cantrell
Michael Capodarco
Tina Carlson
Nicole Carrubba
Nicole Carter
Candace Castellanos

..___9
_0_~~

Abbott-Curtiss

Class of 993

f()~ar-d her- dr-eam

r-()le in ballet and aets •••

OTHEPOINTE
As the music swelled, a
beautiful swan gracefully
moved across the floor. A few
turns, some jumps and a
final twirl reflected the swan's
perfect form. While recently

many have recognized "The
Nutcracker Suite" or "The
Phantom of the Opera," Class
of '93 President Michelle
Perez performed a classic
as the Fairy God Mother

in "Cinderella, the ballet."
" I know a lot of people
think that ballet is sissy-like,
but it relieves stress and is a
way I can express myself, "
said Perez.
While attending the School
of Dance Arts in Kenosha,
she has also performed in
" Hansel and Gretel" as an
angel. She later soloed in a
scene as a ballroom dancer
in "Enchanted Garden."
"Being able to perform for
an audience is a high point
of being a dancer because it
is a chance when I can show
new skills that I've learned,"
said Perez.
Although Perez was the
junior class president, on the
cheerleading squad , in the
Lorde's Ladyes, in A capella
choir and in Sub Deb, she
still found time to go to practice one or two times a week.
Being involved in school
organizations plus ballet
demanded dedication and
Brightly costumed as a Black
Card, junior Michelle Perez' left arm
follows her leg into a bow as she
dances in "Alice in Wonderland ."

110 percent at every bal let practice.
"It's hard being involved in
so much. I may miss a performance due to conflicts
between school activities like
prom building and ballet this
year," said Perez.
Perez began ballet dancing at the age of six and continues her studies in ballet
presently.
"I wanted to learn ballet
because my sister, who is
nine years older, took ballet
and enjoyed the grace,
power and discipline it teaches," said Perez.
Right now Perez does not
have long term plans for her
ballet studies, except to continue practicing what she
already knows and learning
new techniques.
"I'd like to try for a part in
a ballet company someday, if
I had the chance," said Perez.
Because of Perez's motivation and dedication
for the past ten years ,
she has glided into high
school more graceful than
most teens.
Rosario Castillo
Lori Cattelino
Kristin Chartier
Jodi Cheney
Christine Childers
Derek Cisler
athaniel Cline
Jason Cogshall
Mindy Conklin
Christine Conley
Stephanie Conrad
John Conway
Mark Cooper
Thomas Corso
Thomas Cowan
Keith Curtiss

Stress on Ballet

1 91 )

keepina eyes ()n futur-e
and ch()()Sina he r-()es
and ideals~ students •••

OLE WITH IT
Images of Superman con- by a new breed of heroes.
quering evil in the name of
"As a younger child, I had
justice saturated Saturday impractical heroes like Luke
morning cartoons. Ten years Skywalker and Princess Lea,
ago, many students longed who held no real signifito chase the Joker in the cance. The only reason they
Batmobile or catch a ride caught my interest was
with Mary Poppins on her because they were famous
magical umbrella.
or cute. I didn't look for perWhether dreaming of sonality traits, " said junior
being Barbie or flying off Lisa cantrell.
with Lois Lane as Superman,
Current heroes had not
children and make-believe strayed far from famous,
gave way to the reality of ranging from stars like
growing up. Just as Puff the Arnold Schwartzenegger to
Magic Dragon once lived a musicians like Jim Morrison.
life of adventure in Jackie
"Bob Marty is an inspiraPaper's mind, the day Jackie tion to me - his music chalplayed no more Puff sadly lenges people to go an extra
slipped into his cave.
mile . In classes , or even
Do teens have any mod- when I'm out with friends, I
em day heroes? If so, who?
speak up against stereotyp"I look for a role model to ing racial groups, " said
be someone like my Aunt Jo. junior Pete Anderson.
She is considerate of others,
Heroes did not have to be
respects all living things, and famous; they did not have to
is open-minded and easy- live far away. Heroes were, in
going with everyone," said fact, a general composite of
junior Nikki carrubba.
Time has passed, and Polltlcal and historical flgures like
heroes of yesterday have dis- John F. Kennedy still stimulate
interest and inspire teens like
appeared. Superman and junior
Rene King, especially after
She-Ra have been replaced the smash -hit movie JFK.

admirable characteristics in
everyday people.
"When I visited New York, I
saw a woman who was so
beautiful and sophisticated
that I wanted to be just like
her. Some people think a

person has to be famous to
be admired, not me," said
junior Rene King.
From athletes to artists,
every person remembered a
role model who inspired a
different image to mold.

Bryan Dahlstrom
Gene Daun
Rachel Davison
Jeffery Deignan
Amy Delllsse
Scott Olckhart
Gregg Dielman
Denise Diorio
Jonathon Dohrmann
Jennifer Dolge
Courtney Dougherty
David Dryer
Tina Dunn
Matt Dworak
John Dyrhovd
Candace eisenhauer

92

~Q@ Models

Class of 1993

Cory elsenhauer
Ryan elsen
Daniele engle
Lisa Eppler
Stacy Ericson
Laura Ervin
Joyelle Fanning
Stephen Fasulo
Beajamln f1etz
Roberta Finkler
Thomas Fischer
Mark Flannery
Jeremie Flippo
Catherine Forsyth
Ronny Frayer
Wendy Frenkel

In elementary school, who
was your favorite cartoon
character, and how was that
one better than the rest?
'1 have loved Tom and Jeny' ever
since I can remember. Their cartoons
are so funny; they help me laugh,
even when I'm in a bad mood.''

Nicole Fuller
Aimee Galster
Jose Garcia
William Gamer

Michelle Gattshall
Ronald Gemlg
Philip Gentz
Andrea Germinaro

Karen Hauptmann
"Mickey Mouse is my favorite cartoon
character because he has class. Whenever I see Mickey Mouse memorabllla,
my money always gets spent."

Robin Giernoth
Brian Graves
Nathan Greno
Gina Grlseto

Stacy Ericson
"When I was little, I wanted to many

Popeye; I liked his big muscles and
bubbly personality. In my opinion,
he was the perfect husband."

Damion Groves
Brian Gruender
AmyGutche
Brian Guttormsen

cathy Forsyth
"Garfleld represents laziness and
apathy. He makes life's trivial problems funny by being so cynical. He
makes me laugh at hassles."

Kai Hagren
Sara Halpin
Christopher Hannah
Glendon Hannaman

Roberta Finkler
Misty Hanner
Matthew Harms
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

JU~IUl2S

...,-.'>r
l

'

Dahlstrom-Henri~-~
............ ~

93

Miranda Hiii
Amanda Hoeke
Andrew Hollmon
Kory Holm
Jeanne Hovey
Cory Hubatch
Charles Hummer
Joseph Hyde
Rachel Ingram
Ryan Irish
Joy Jackson
Shane Jackson
Nicole Jacobson
Diana Jaklelskl
Sharon Jensen
Judy Jimenez

Steven Johanowlcz
Aleyamma Johnson
Britta Johnson
Lisa Johnson

Andrew Jung
Dave Kappers
Courtney Kappus
Linda Kelleher

If Elvis Presley were really
alive today, where do you
think you would most likely
be able to find him?
"I just saw E-lvls at Gurnee Mllls
mall buying a jacket where he
could get a great deal. lie stlll has
those funky sideburns."

Elizabeth LaCombe

Kelly Kelps
Jason Kennedy
Rene King
Cynthia Klsonls

''Elvis would be at a doughnut shop
because he was getting bigger
before his death. Maybe he's the
Dunkin' Donuts guy Jn disguise."

Mike Mangi

Daniel Kleutsch
Paul Kloster
Scott Kluver
David Koehler

"He'd probably be on one of his $10
mllllon islands dancing with Madonna on the beach and singing with
Liberace and the Big Bopper."

Joy Jackson

Rachel Kohel

Scott Koker
Kimberly Kovacs
Michelle Kramer

"Since evezyone's been seeing him at
Graceland lately anyway, I'd say he's
back at home. Over a 100 valentines
were malled there to him."

Sandy Lindner
erlck Kranlng
ellzabeth Krok
Kevin Krueger
Ryan Kumferman
David Kwasny
Jennifer Lachman
ellzabeth LaCombe
Krista Lapp
Louis Larsen
Thomas Le Boeuf
Tina Le Boeuf
Ryan Lee
Adam Leis
Christa Lenfestey
Thomas Lenfesty
Annmarie Leonard

94

Class of 1993

~lvi~ v.--e~le-Y ~till alive

and well in the heart~
f)f a new aener-atif)n •••

ING OF ROCK
Blue suede shoes, sideburns, exotic clothes and
rockin' music created an
aura about Elvis Presley that
drew fans to him 15 years
after his death.
"He's a myth, the start of
rock and roll. He's beyond
Swayze," said junior Doug

Sichmeller, who has been
collecting Elvis souvenirs for
two years.
The fascinating glamour
of Elvis has inspired such
collections. From Hollywood
to Graceland, fans have
swarmed around all Elvis
memorabilia to keep alive

the spirit of the King.
"My Elvis cologne is my
best collectible so far, but if
I could own anything from
Elvis, I would snag Graceland," said Sichmeller. He
boasted of 23 items.
This early Hollywood star
ignited a new kind of fame.
Elvis' dance moves gave life
to the newly born rock and
roll he sang.
"I love the way he sang.
He was a real charmer and
sweet enough to buy his
mom a pink Cadillac. I
would do anything for that
car!" said senior Jessica
Erickson. Her collection
consisted of over 100 items.
Impersonators often have
attempted to reach the
same heights, but none
have yet succeeded to stardom. Only the King lives.
"No one can ever be as
cool as Elvis. Even the guy
who played him this year on
Klcklng back with her favorite
magazine from her six-year Elvis
collection. senior Jessica Erickson
renews her knowledge of Elvis'
background .

the Elvis film special on TV
couldn't do a decent job,"
said Erickson.
Jimmy and the White
Walls offered Tremper's best
version of the King in performance as leader Jimmy
Wright swiveled to Elvis
tunes. From gold lame jacket to a ducktail haircut,
Wright copied the King.
"My whole room is filled
with Elvis stuff. His style was
so cool. I probably have the
biggest collection of anybody around Kenosha," said
Wright about his home.
Controversy still headlines supermarket tabloids
as they debate whether or
not Elvis Presley actually
met his death.
"There's a slight possibility Elvis is still alive, but
everybody pretty much believes what they want. An
Elvis comeback would be
awesome," said Sichmeller.
For decades, this rock
and roll star has not lost
his luster because of ardent
collectors who have kept
him shining.
Brett Leonard
Bret Lewandowski
Sean Lewis
Katie Liddicoat
Sandra Lindner
Stacey Llanas
Kerry Logan
Natalia Macias
Nlcole Madison
Mlchael Mang!
Andrea Marescalco
Linda Martinez
Stacey Masterson
Wllllam Mayew
Karyn McDevltt
Jennifer McGee

.......'Ir

\.l~ .... \/

Elvis Presley ~~~'
-'- 9,

' _
...._

95
_ __

§ea~china f()~ W()~d§~

h()~~ilYina and vivid~
iuni()~ w~ite~ c~eate§ •••

TORY LINE
"She can see it, almost as if
in a dream. The gold-framed
window, opening into nowhere. But was it really
nowhere? She doesn't think
so because even now she
can still feel the faint breeze
and smell the faded scent
of flowers ... "
At that precise moment,
junior Rebecca Packman
opened the story "The Window." Packman, aspiring to
be a novelist, not only developed short stories and novels,
but created poems.
"As a kid, I would have to
say my fifth grade teacher
from Grewenow, Mrs. Carla
Johnson, encouraged me to
pursue my writing for more
than class assignments. She
said my stories blew her
away," said Packman.
Because her teachers had
praised her since second
grade, Packman pumped out
over 100 stories.
"I started writing serious
stories in seventh grade, and
itjust keeps coming to me. In
my imagination, real people
in my mind tell me the story,

and I am simply taking it all
down on paper," said Packman.
Young writers not only
could create youth literature
but also gain recognition
through regional literary competitions.
"In sixth grade I was a finalist in a young author's competition, and it seems ever
since to have gotten better. In
ninth grade at the English
Festival, I placed in the
Poetry competition against
students from the local Racine
and local Kenosha County
schools," said Packman.
Beyond these accomplishments, Packman wrote
'Advice to the Broken Hearted,' which was published in a
book of poetry, Threshold of a
Dream. Consequently, she
was nominated to be in the
National Poets Society.
"I just wrote 'Advice to the
Broken Hearted' off the top of
my head. I really didn't have

to meditate about it," said
Packman.
Her other short stories
included 'The Bridegroom of
Lake" and "Dream Witch."
"When I read The Window;
I totally forgot who had written it. It was just like a story
taken riglit off the bookshelf,"
said junior Joy Jackson.
Packman dreamed of the
very day people would read
her writings and enjoy them
as she intended.
"I don't want others to look
at my stories and say, 'A hor-

ror story written by a woman,
it can't be any good,' " said
Packman. "Because there
is discrimination against
women authors, I have
already chosen a pen name,
but for now it will remain a
secret for my public."
Packman planned to publish her writing in hope that
readers would become as
enthused about her works as
she was. In the meantime she
packed her schedule with
writing and journalism classes
to polish her craft.

Word processing in the library
simplifies editing for junior Rebecca Packman as she sharpens verb
choices in "The Window."

Kyle McGovern
Brian Menden
Laura Mertz
Christopher Mettry
Jamie Meyer
Sheri Mikels
Matthew Miller
Kelly Milligan
Joseph Minneci
Jeremy Modory
Joshua Modory
Robert Moehrke
Diane Molette
Nathan Moore
Felicia Morrow
William Moschell

96

(~("I)

/' \§)lQ.rt
_.._ Story Writer

Class of 1993

Lorna Moser
Daniel Mosley
Stephanie Mueller
Carrie Muldowney
Kristen Mulley
Jyothl Negri
David Nelson
f-rlc Nelson
Meggan Nelson
Nicole Nelson
Michelle Nicholas
Alisa Norgaard
Jiii O'Hanlon
Michelle O'Neal
Amy Oertle
MellndaOksa

If you could become
famous for one talent or
accomplishment, what
would it be?

John Ollak
Joy Olson
Robert Olson
Sean Olson

"I'd have to say playing baseball

because everyone knows its America's favorite pastime that creates
records that last forever."

Shane Olson
Miguel Ortiz
Rebecca Packman
Scott Pagllaronl

Christopher Mettry
"Ever since I was a child, 1 have
always had the dream of becoming
a famous dancer. I eajoy all sorts of
dancing, from ballet to jazz."

Matthew Paradise
Chad Paul
John Paura
Jodie Pavlovich

Jyothi Negri
"l would love to become famous
for getting school cancelled for a
day. Then, I could shoot for cancelllng it for a whole year!"

f-rlk Payeur
David Pederson
Andrea Peratt
Michelle Perez

Mike Portman
"Bec.ause of its Importance to
today's society and its usefulness to
me, 1 would have loved to be
famous for inventing the computer."

Jennifer Perkins
Andrew Peroutka
Jamison Perri
Jessica Peterson

Shane Olson
Steven Pfaff
Jeremy Pfeifer
Heather Pierce
Teresa Pingitore
James Pint
Kirk Plvovar
Cassandra Plaga
Jennifer Plovanlch
Christine Plumley
Ryan Popko
Shonda Popp
Mike Portman
Donita Potts
Joshua Potts
Sabrina Potts
Noreal Powers

-.\
McGovern-Po~....

97

Kevin Prell
Travis Primmer
Andrew Principe
Andrew Propsom
Gina Quardokus
Lee Racewlcz
Jeremiah Radandt
Joy Randle
Kelly Rauen
Amy Regner
Kevin Regner
Matthew Reiherzer
Jason Reuter
Katrina Richie
Rebecca Riese
Rebecca Riordan

Corin Ritacca
Jesse Rivas
Paul Rizzo
Jenny Rizzotto

Amy Robertson
Kathy Robinson
Angela Roepenack
Heather Rogers

What is your opinion of the
new rule about not hanging
around Anderson Park or
revoking lunch passes as a
possible penalty?
'1 feel that we should be able to sit
there. That's our hour of lunch, and
we're not hurting anyone by relaxing in Anderson Park."

Gina Quardokus
"Students should be able to
Jack Romine
Rafael Ruiz
Lori Ruzek
Rebecca Sager

because the principal told them
they couldn't stay on school property, and It's not school property."

Gina Schmidt

Scott Sager
Angela Samer
LeShelle Sanders
Thomas Santarelff

"I see it both ways. If people are
out there damaging cars, that's
definitely wrong. If they aren't,
then there is no problem with it."

April Stamm

Gloria Santiago
Christina Scalzo
Lisa Schepker
Andrew Schlack

"lfthey'rejust sitting in the car,
it's okay, but if they are messing
around with other people's property, it's not a good idea."

Marri Stanhibel
Gina Schmidt
Lisa Schmidt
Nathan Schmitt
Thomas Schroeder
Aaron Schumacher
Jason Scuffham
Brandon Sebena
Deanna Seggiaro
Angela Serpe
Roland Serrano
Timothy Sheehan
Douglas Slchmelfer
Matthew Siver
Marl Slayton
Katrina Smallwood
Benjamin Smith

Class of 1993

as st()machs ar-()WI and
minds wander-~ students
()n the way tu lunch ar-e ...

USTING LOOSE
In 1973, Student Congress refreshed," said junior Nikki
President Betsy Schindler Carrubba.
Many Juniors and seniors
conceived the idea of open
lunch. Joyously, each junior jammed favorite fast-food
class since then has reveled restaurants everyday during
in the release from home- fourth and fifth lunch hours.
room and the freedom of Falduto's, a new favorite ,
open lunch. The Class of offered a different menu.
"Their food is better than
1993 was no different.
"Open lunch is a tension McDonald's and Burger King.
breaker. You leave school all It's not greasy, and it's
stressed out and frustrated cheap, by comparison," said
and come back feeling junior Rene King.

"Most teachers realize that
open lunch creates problems
with class cuts and even disc i p Ii n e problems that a
closed campus would eliminate. For example, some
kids drink during lunch and
come back to school," said
Mrs. Mary Snyder.
Other teachers minded
the student freedom less.
"I think my mom who's a
teacher likes it because she
always asks me to bring back
food for her, too," said junior
April Stamm.
Yearly, administrators and
faculty considered discontinuing open lunch. Fortunately
for students, they realized
cafeteria limits.
"If all students are forced
to stay in for lunch and then
go to a homeroom, it will
just cause more problems,
because they will leave and
go out anyway," said junior
Joy Jackson.
When open lunch started
19 years earlier, few people
To share a sundae with his friend,
projected that upperclassjunior Matt Dworak feeds j unior
men would enjoy it as long
Rob Olsen at Pond erosa during
as
they have for two decades.
lunch on Sept. 1.3.

However, Principal Chester
Pulaski tightened open-lunch
policy last January. He
addressed the problem of
over 800 tardies marked for
those returning late from
lunch first semester. Apparently, administrators judged
from the excessive tardies
that open-lunch privileges
were being enjoyed a little
too long by too many.
"If a student is tardy three
or four times, I talk to the
teacher, and then I might
pull the lunch pass," said
Attendance Officer Ellen
Kupfer about discipline.
After the new policy was
announced , lunch tardies
decreased drastically.
"Fewer students are walking in late now, since this
rule came into effect," said
Kupfer with satisfaction.
Faculty members' views
on open lunch were sometimes different than the views
of students.

Monica Smith
Kimberly Sorensen
Grant Spencer
Michelle St. Louis
April Stamm
Marri Stanhibel
Jeffrey Stlx
Richard Stockdale
Brian Stone
Suzanne Stritchko
Laura Strobel
Catherine Struthers
Nicholas Sturycz
Jennifer Sullivan
Corey Taft
John Targ

Open LUflCll

'1 99 )

u. s. mad nur-ry clashes
and time t() sip ...

EA FOR TWO
As the 767 prepared to said Mulley emphatically.
land, London began to unfold
Traditions still dominated
under a thick blanket of fog. everyday life in England. Tea
One year after her best friend time slowed every citizen at 4
had moved to Lewes, Eng- p. m. The whole country shut
land, junior Kristen Mulley down for tea, sweets and corand her mother flew off dial conversation.
to visit for two weeks.
"I enjoyed the calm of tea
They stepped out of the time very much, but they feed
airplane and into a world everyone too many sweets,"
where even English sounded said Mulley.
odd. With differences from
While Mulley was there, the
school to medicine, Mulley English still widely talked
later was bursting with news about the Gulf Crisis. They
of English peculiarities.
expressed anger against
"Students start primary Americans.
school at the age of four or
"When America accidentalfive. Until the age of 11, they ly bombed an English ship,
attend this school. Students there were many awful things
then survive rigorous tests for said against the United
placement in the secondary States," said Mulley.
school, which they attend for
Compared to American
five years. In the final two medicine, English methods
years of secondary school, also differed greatly. Doctors
the students prepared for the did make house calls, free of
G.C.S.E.s, or General Certifi- charge, and preformed free
cate of Secondary Education. operations also, but a lengthy
Thats the test to get into col- waiting list delayed care. If
lege," said Mulley.
someone needed an immediUnfortunately, Mulley chose ate operation, people themto take her excursion when selves paid.
her friend was hitting the
"It was very interesting that
books for these tests, and the doctors still made house
they had to tour around study calls, but it took far too long
schedules daily.
to get a free government
'The G.C.S.E.s determined
a student's whole future, so After her return , junior Kristen
kids spent countless hours Mulley displays her British Hag, a
favorite souvenir from her Aug .
studying for these exams," 9-27 trip abroad.

operation," said Mulley.
From citizens to traffic,
English culture contrasted
American development.
"Visiting England was so
much fun, but I would never
want to live in that country.
Homes are small, and things

are twice as expensive. Even
my friends went to buy bread
every single morning," said
Mulley about British life.
Shopping and sipping tea
the true British way, Mulley
absorbed culture and renewed a warm friendship.

Tina Tatroe
William Taylor
Gari Telslng
Jeff Thome
Donald Thompson
Shawn Threlkeld
April Turner
Sara Turner

.../r,-

100

'"r > J

/~seas l"rlendshlp

-

'-

Class of 1993

Karen uttech
Karin Van Strien
Vasilios Vassilopoulos
Dawn Vensor
Bennie Volpendesta
James Vyvyan
Kourtney Waas
carrle Walker

Of all the trips you have
taken, which vacation was the
most memorable and exciting, and where did you travel?

Yvette Walker
Jennifer Ward
James Wehrman
Tyson Wehrmelster

"Two years ago, my family and I
went to Myrtle Beach, Virginia, for
our first family reunion. It was
great seeing my relatives again."

Tanya Wember
Brian Weyrauch
Kelley Wilkinson
Alyssa Williams

Meghan Wolf
"A few years ago, my best friend
Jamie Meyer and I went to California during summer vacation. We
had the best time together."

Monica Wingate
Kurt Winker
Anne Wirch
Shannon Witt

Kourtney Waas
"I loved the eighth grade field trip
to Dearborn, Michigan. I went with
all my friends, and we even got to
stay overnight Jn a hotel."

Meghan Wolf
Anne Zekovic
Jennifer Ziemba
John Zizzo

Kelley Wilkinson

Rebecca Zuzlnec
Justin Burke
Jeannie Haack
James Mathews
Jason Polovick
Susan Twardy

Juniors steer toward
adventure as they
speed to the future

F

During open lunch fifth hour,
junior James Matthews climbs into
his Chevy cavalier ready to cruise
to Falduto's with four friends who
bum a free ride.

ult of anticipation ,
students go through
long hours of driver
education and frightful
firsts. Why do they endure
all this? They want to drive,
to be free of foot paths!
In fact, many juniors do
not know how they would
go on without their licenses, much less without a car.
"Your license is almost
like your mind," said junior
Andrew Schlack about the
love affair with cars.

25
15

•

Own their own car

•

. . . . Jl1lllfifb

~ •

~

Gotten a ticket
. . . . ..,Mb . .

Gotten in an accident

Survey represents 50 juniors. 10 percent of class, on first year driving.

-.\ J

)

Tatroe-Zuzfu~:\ V
..___1_0_1_ _,

aettina in t()uch ea~IY
with bia events~ n()vices
flaunt fl()at win ...

OSURRENDER
TOUCH OF RED

'L

lI

i1e as a sophomore was
fun, but I'm looking forward to being an upperclassman and open lunch."

...
I· - I'·

soph. Kelly Rode

I

~

I

'

'

•

•

,· .•

~'

'11

''B

:

.,

'

j

'

~.'

uilding the Homecoming float allowed us a
place to meet other
sophomores."
soph. Shannon Mason

Beginning the first day,
sophomores encountered
higher expectations, and determination to meet and exceed crossed many faces.
"Our teachers gave us more
responsibility, and they could
because, as a class, we acted
mature," said sophomore Joanna Wedell.
Wandering through strange
hallways and going into wrong
classrooms did not strike
some as humorous.
"My first day I got lost a lot
because all the halls look the
same," said sophomore Stacy
Noel in dismay.
Seeing friends, old and new,
surprised some sophomores.
" I liked meeting people
from other schools that I
hadn't known before," said
sophomore Jeff Sturino.
Larger classes, kept teachers from helping students as
much as other teachers had
before in junior high.
"Classes were harder; some
teachers didn't care how you
did in class," said sophomore
Lisa Thomes.
At the end of each semester, when sophomores began
to think they had everything
under control , teachers hit
them with a big surprise, final
CLASS Of' 1994 01'1'/Cl':RS:(front} Jennifer
Savaglio. President; Melissa Anderson. Secretary (back} Tricia Steinbrink, Vice President:
Amber Langerman. Treasurer.

CLASS Of' 1994 ADVISORY BOARD:(front} Shannon Mason.
Maiy Kirsch, Melissa Anderson, Sandee Sorensen. l':rin Hughes,
Amy Bohn, Tina Brookhouse. Jamie Mueller (2nd row} Janel
Kevek. Tonia Logan. Jennifer Savaglio, Dustin Dean. Joanna
Wedell, Susan Sucharski , Ryan Will, Tricia Steinbrink, Kalhiyn
Radmer (back} Sue Klemp, Amber Langerman. Jonathon Felber, Paul Schmidt, l':ric Stein, Mike Oerou, Steve Barwick, Oaiy
Jeffson, Mall Jenkins.

I02

exams for three days!
"Finals were so close together," said sophomore Kim
Moddes. "Oetting them all at
the same time made them
more difficult."

Adjusting to high school
took time; sweeping first in the
Homecoming float competition stood as a victory. Indeed, the Class of 1994 rewed
up to challenge the rest.

With the first place float, sophomores Amy West, Kelly Rode, Amy
Huber, Katie Kubica and Kristen
Markham ride to the canceled
Homecoming game.

Footloose and fancy free, sophomore Sarah Doksus and junior
Britta Johnson dance before the
choosing of Miss Sandra Dee ,
senior Diana Ide.
Behind a large array of fine china
and crystal, sophomore Rene
Llanas clears the wooden salad
bowls from the table afler the first of
nine courses at the Madrigal Feaste.

Dancing together, sophomores
Julie Barter and Ryan Witt enjoy
the end of the Sandra Dee dance
on Friday, March 6 .
Wrapped in warm blankets,
sophomores mber Langerman ,
Kim Moddes , Trivia Pufont and
Justine Germaine breathlessly
watch the rrowhead game.

To relax after the start of the
swim meet on Oct. 2.3, Junior Varsity swimmers Jamie Mueller and
Cheryl Brown indulge in a little
splish-splashing fun.

Toucho(Re.._d~ 103

hittina Tr-()jan tr-ails
fr-()m S()mewher-e else adds
th()r-ns and l'"()Ses f()r- •••

ENDERFEET
Imagine starting the school and saw about 1500 other
year at a new school. The students, I was astounded,"
teachers weren't understand- said Holbert.
ing, students got lost, and
Lunch hour surprised most
no one talked to the new pleasantly, except those
student. Luckily, Tremper denied open privileges.
proved bigger was better,
'We didn't have open lunch
more friendly, for eight new at our school. Unfortunately, I
students who moved from have to wait until I am a
other cities.
junior to be eligible for open
"I just moved here from lunch. Our cafeteria was
California, and I wasn't ex- much bigger then the one
pecting to make friends so here," said sophomore Stacy
soon. Most people that I met Stollings from Joliet Townhave been really friendly," ship Central High School in
said senior Paul Burgess from Illinois.
Oceanside High School near
Los Angeles.
Occasionally, some students got a little confused on
the way to class.
"By my first week here I
already had ten tardies," said
sophomore Zachary Holbert
here from Ravinswood High
School in West Virginia.
Class size, teachers' attitudes and classes offered
summed up differences.
"Ravinswood High had a
total of 150 students, and we
had freshmen at our school,
too. When I got to Tremper

Often, starting in a new
school also meant starting in
a new city as well.
"When I moved to Kenosha, the only people I knew
were my relatives, and they
were older," said sophomore
Erika Thielen from Park High
School in Racine.
Most transfer students
jumped into Tremper's tempo with optimism.
"I'm looking forward to the
best three years of my life,"
said sophomore Lisa Langes
from Georgia.

From a senior point of
view, Wendy Godbold pointed
out that Tremper was not as
bad as she had expected. She
laughed about nightmares of
never making new friends
and hating every class
because she now felt like
she'd always been here.
Briefly chatting about changes
in schools and communities,
seniors Angela Enders and Diane
Ronek reach second hour in a
good mood; both moved from
Kankakee, ill. to Kenosha during the summer to reside with
Enders' parents.

Jason Adams
John Alla
Melissa Andersen
Amy Anderson
Jennifer Anderson
Keith Anderson
Nicole Anderson
Allan Andreoli
Kelly Andrichik
Mary Arena
Brandy Arnette
Jennifer Aulozzl
Kenneth Babel
Paul Babel
Julie Babinski
Julie Barter

104

11~ Students

Class of 1994

Steven Barwick
Kelly Beaudry
Jason Bell
Deborah Bernhardt
Brad Binsfeld
Trlsha Bisiorek
Reid Blake
Jennifer Blise
Kevin Boehm
Amy Boggs
Amy Bohn
James Bosovlc
Ann Bougneit
cara Bowman
Jennifer Bradley
Jason Briggs

Being a sophomore, what
is a new experience, either
in or out of school, that you
will recall about this year?
'The funniest experience was
watching kids steal from the pop
machine Jn the Commons. Twenty
people crowded around that machine, giving nothing and taking
all. That's the way life should be."

Tina Brookhouse
Tamika Brooks
Cheryl Brown
Stephanie Bruce
Lindsay Burden

Ira Burdine
Angela Burke
Jerry Byrd
Jason cabell
Ryan callahan

Sean Lambrecht
"My experience was drugs. Not using
them, but the people around me,
my peers, using drugs. I thought of
bylng it but no. Someone once
asked me why, and I said, Rod, it's
against the laws of providence, and
I don't think you should! If you died,
then what would you be? Greek?
Roman? One of the pharaohs?' He
could not answer."

Alan Young

Gabriel cappozzo
Keith Carpentier
Paul Carter
Qumardy castillo
Monica castillo

Vian Celebre
Shakir Chambers
Jennifer Chasser
Michelle Christens
Jason Christensen

Jessica
Christophersen
John Chronopoulos
William Ciamarichell
Amy Clark
Michael Clark

Jeremy Cohn
Jason Coker
Christopher Coleman
Tricia Collins
Katie Combs
Wiiiiam Combs
Danielle Compal!
Adam Conklin
Kelly Conrad
Michael Conway
Kendra Cook
Mary Cook
Terrence Costello
Emilio Covelli
Kevin Cushing
David Cutts

Adams-Cutts

~ 1 OS

Heather Daun
Steven Davey
Clara Davis
Steven Davis
James Day
Dustin Dean
Louis Defranco
Shelble Degener
Mariano Deguzman
Rose Deleon
Terrel Deming
Daniel Diaz
Kristine Dickey
Todd Olckhart
Sarah Doksus
Robert Domes

Stacy Dosemagen
Timothy Doyle
Rebecca Duhame
Sonya Dunn
Scott Durkin

Michael Easton
Lisa Ehleiter
Derrick Ellefson
Jayce Elrod
Dannie Erickson

Jonathon Felber
Stacey Feldt
Besa Feratl
Dana Fiers
Stephen Fifer

James Flrmanl
Ryan Fish
Wayne Fitch
Richard Flores
Keith Fonk

What is the funniest thing
that has ever happened to
you when your best friend
and you went out together?
"We were down on the pier, and
these guys were bugging us to go
out, and when we said no, they
pushed us straight into the lake."

Stacy Dosemagen
·1 wouldn't take my friend to the
bathroom during 'Robin Hood,' so
she ran into people trying to get
there when the movie ended."

Megan Haller
"Steve Formella and I had a race
down the middle of the street
with our pants pulled all the way
down, and, of course, I won."

Jayce Elrod

Kathy Ford
Stephen Formella
Jennifer Francis
Cheryl Franz
Gina Fredericksen

Amy Freitag
Rebecca Frye
Jeffery Fugette
Diana Garavlto
Jordana Garrett
Christopher Geraghty
Justine Germaine
Michael Gerou
carle Gonyo
David Grams
Shane Grams
John Graziano
Kristoffer Groves
Joanne Guadalupe
Danlel Guenther
Paul Guilbert

Class of 1994

fr-iends master- the art
()f trust and paint each
()the.-~s hearts a •..

RUE BLUE HUE
A shoulder to cry on
someone to giggle with ... a
person to relax around ...
teens often saw these as the
qualities of true mends.
"A friend won't tell somebody else what you tell them
or stab you in the back just to
get someone else to like
them; these people should be
avoided," said senior Dave
Fischer about values.
During teen years, students

often felt closer to their
mends than to their families.
When teens felt as if they
received too much criticism
from family, they turned to
their mends for both fun and
personal support.
"I feel like my parents yell
at me over any little thing, so I
avoid them by spending as
much time with my mends as
I possibly can," said junior
Jenny Ziemba.

Adults rarely got used to
the off-the-wall antics of some
typical or not-so-typical twosomes. Uncommon episodes
became almost normal wherever teens met.
"One time Shane Bcxiah, a
St. Joe's grad, and I went into
a crowded elevator. We were
talking about this contagious
disease neither of us had-just
like in 'Ghost'-it was hilarious!"
said junior Steve PFaff.
Even best friends sometimes relieved their stress by
pulling some nasty jokes on
one another. Pay-back time
came around way too soon
for most buddies.
"I was sleeping, and Lance
freshman Jerilyn Wruck fixed
me up as the Statue of Liberty
and put deodorant in my
hand. She spiked my hair up
and took a picture. I woke up
and had this stuff in my hair.
She didn't tell me about the
High places hold no fear when
seniors Michelle Mentek, Kerstin
Anderson and Lisa Sereno take an
hour hike with best friends to
Devil's Doorway on July 14 while
camping at Devil's Lake.

picture until she showed me
the picture at school, in front
of other people. We're still
really good friends, but I'm
always watching for a way to
get even," said sophomore
Lisa Thomas.
Even close friends occasionally fought. Arguments
led to disastrous results as
friendship faded, but some
teens shook it off without
major break-ups.
'The worst fight I ever got
into with my best friend,
sophomore Kate Koscik, happened in ninth grade. A few
friends spent the night, and
Kate told this one girl we
weren't really friends. I got
really mad at her. Everybody
took sides, either with her or
with me, and we battled back
and forth until my mother
stopped us. It took me a while
to forgive her, but we've been
great friends since," said
sophomore Amy Anderson.
So, for always and forever
teens placed trust in a true
blue mend, one who survived
the red rages and brightened
blue Mondays.
Dennis Gunderson
Emily Gustin
Benjamin Haas
Lisa Hacker
Megan Haller
Fatmir Hamdia
Erik Hansen
Heather Hanson
Carrie Hanzalik
Heidi Harman
Chad Harvey
Erica Haubrich
JennelHeg
Kelly Henrikson
Brian Henry
Michael Hernandez

Frlendsb~~ 107 )

wailina Septembe~ blues~
students ~echa~ae t() ~()a~
~ed and saunte~ ...

ACK TO SCHOOL
Crumpled spheres of
paper cluttered a drab desktop. Eraser crumbs layered
the surface and the floor.
Stacked like the Great Wall of
China, opened and dogeared textbooks blocked out
sunlight's twinge of hope.
Was this the opening scene
of a horror movie? It could
have been, but at summer
vacation's end, the nightmare
fused with fact, all too real for
students.
"At the beginning, I was
worried about how I would
find all of my classes in passing time. After the first day I
figured out the ways I had to
take and discovered detours,
sometimes unexpectedly,"
said sophomore Debbie
Bernhardt
As sophomores wandered
the halls wide-eyed, juniors
raced to face greater possibilities and more privileges like
leaving campus.
"It was cool because I knew

where I was going. I knew
where I was in doing homework. It was nice not being
ripped on as a sophomore.
And, I loved the freedom of
open lunch hour," said junior
Britta Johnson.
Seniors, the returning veterans, noisily controlled the
social and academic scenes

to realize their dreams and planning a marriage," said
potentials before an aware- senior Rodger Premeau with
ness of the last moments of a wide grin.
high school sank in at June's
Students relentlessly wiped
convocation.
out back-to-school blues.
"It was like coming to the Flushed with fall enthusiasm,
end of the tunnel, seeing the sophs got a touch of red ,
light and then going blind. juniors reveled in rising red,
Preparing for college was and redder-is-better senior
nerve-racking, somewhat like attitudes charged up the year.

Soclallzlng during 4A lunch,
sophomores Adam Johnson and
Carie Gonyo stretch the 33 minutes to refuel and relax.

David Heroux
Sharon Hoar
Derrick Hodges
Rene Hoekstra
Tanya Hoenlng
Craig Hofer
zachary Holbert
Darin Holm
Sarah Holtz
Adam Houghton
Duy Hua
Amy Huber
Ryan Huber
Phillip Huff
~rln Hughes
Jennifer Hujer

108

,

}

1. -~-to-School Blues

Class of 1994

Dustin Ide
Megan Ingrouille
Jennifer Irving
Vanessa Irving
Stephonle Jaffray
Paula Janiak
Charles Jecevlcus
Peggy Jefferson
Gary Jeffson
Matthew Jenkins
Adam Johnson
Douglas Johnson
Jaime Johnson
Lisa Johnson
Robert Johnson
William Johnson

What was your biggest adjustment in transition between junior and senior high?
"Last year I went to work, so I got
to go out to lunch. I didn't like
giving up that freedom to sit in
homeroom. Overall, though, it
was easier than junior high."

Sharon Hoar
'The size difference was the
biggest change. I knew that high
school was going to be bigger,
but I still wasn't ready. It took
me a while to find my classes."

Ryan Huber
"I came from a small catholic
school to such a big high school
and met so many people. I was
scared at first, but finding new
friends made things easier."

Lisa Jones

Lisa Jones
David Judelka
Jamie Kaddatz
Jennifer Kaiser
Jeremy Kalbfell

James Kaplan
Shella Kapplehoff
Jill Kappus
Tamatha Kelleher
Andrew Kellerman

Janet Kevek
Amy King
Mary Kirsch
Anthony Klsonls
Susan Klemp

Michelle Knudsen
James Koenes
Keith Konkle
Jamie Korus
Joshua Kosloske

Jane Kowalsky
Jennifer Kozak
Joshua Kressin
Katie Kubica
Rlchard Kuhl

Shana Kupfer
Michael La Barre
Constance Labelle
Jessica Ladlne
Sean Lambrecht
Amber Langerman
Lisa Langnes
Ryan Lawler
Kurtis Lawrence
Michael Lawrence
Susan Ledanskl
John Levonowlch
Renee Llanas
Tonia Logan
Jennifer Lozada
Rebecca Ludowlse

Heroux-Ludowls'e:

I09

Sarah Lyon
Heather Malek
Trlnl Mansolo
Todd Marescalco
Kristen Markham
Mark Marotz
Michael Martin
Samuel Martin
Kristina Martinez
Shannon Mason
Shawn Masters
Angela Matoska
Nicole Mattioli
Zachary Matus
David McAndrews
Heather Mcintyre

Terrence Meeks
Melissa Meyer
Lance Miller
Roger Miller
Patrick Moddes

Jaine Moddes
Kimberly Moddes
Steven Mollman
Adam Monticelli
Carrie Moore

Why in the 90s is a cheerleader's role in sporting events
still a factor contributing to
teams' successes?
"Cheerleading really contributes
to a sport nowadays. They make
it so much fun at the games,
and they cheer on the teams."

Kristen Markham
"Having cheerleaders at the games

Robert Morris
Renee Morse
James Mosley
Jamie Mueller
Brandon Muir

Scott Mullany
Javon Mullins
Stephanie Munchoff
Ramon Navarro
Heather Neitzel

made it so awesome. They fired up
the stands. The excitement was
great for going to State."

Adam Monticelli
"Being a cheerleader mysell I
really think we give a huge
amount of support to all the
athletic teams, both guys and
girls."

Kristina Martinez

Mary Beth Nelson
Mike Nelson
Matthew Nerdahl
James Neuberry
Kristian Nielsen

Ashley Noble
Stacey Noel
Heather Noreen
Ernie Noyce
Jaimie O'Connell
David Oksnee
Erin Olcott
Jeremy Ollila
Todd Olson
Raul Ortiz
Simon Owens
Jillalne Parmentier
Julienne Parsneau
Beverly Partipilo
Brock Paul
Jodi Pecha

( 110 ~4Q11-Powell

Class of 1994

Chief~~ ~tadium packed

tu the max a~ r-uwdY fan~
iuin cheer-leader-~ fur- •••

0, CHIEFS, GO
While the Chiefs stadium
filled to the maximum
80,000, fans dressed as red
as they could get, and cheering levels reached an ultimate high . The Raiders, 11
CYC cheerleaders, awaited

their cue for the field together so quickly. Thouat the Chiefs Stadium in sands of fans cheered along
Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City with chants shouting, "Go,
Chiefs Cheerleader owner Chiefs " and watched the
Randy Neal personally invited cheerleaders dance to the
the CYC Raiders squad to songs, "Twist and Shout" and
perform at the NFL football "Great Balls Of Fire."
game, Chiefs vs. Seattle.
"You can't imagine the
"When my coach called me feeling I had when I was on
and told me we had an the field in front of thousands
opportunity to cheer in front of people. Fans responded to
of 80,000 fans, I could hardly our cheers. It was the best
believe her," said sophomore cheerleading I've ever experiJill Kappus.
enced," said junior Michelle
CYC cheerleaders traveled Blasi with pride.
nearly 11 hours to Missouri
Cheerleaders stood up
for the performance. After and screamed with joy as the
arriving they were greeted by time ticked away, and the
the Chiefs Cheerleaders and Chiefs triumphed over the
25 other squads from five Seattle Seahawks.
states who would also perAlthough the squad enform. Six hours polished rou- joyed a fun weekend of
tines on Saturday night, Sept. cheerleading in Kansas City,
21 , as preparation for the their hard work lay ahead.
next day's game.
Preparing for The InternaTheir cheers consisted of tional Open Cheerleading
basic routines and chants Championship in Nashville,
because of the number of Tennessee, was the focus of
cheerleaders to combine the year. They had competed
there each of the past five
Practicing for Nationals In
years. In 1990 CYC had
Nashville, senior Heather Baumplaced second, and in 1991
garten executes a vertical-up move
at the CYC gym on Sept. 15 .
they placed fourth.

"We qualified for Nationals
by winning Grand Champs at
our summer camp. We practice year round at the CYC
about 8 hours a week. Our
practices are intense and
extremely physical before
Nationals," said senior Kerstin Anderson.
The competition drew
approximately 5,000 cheerleaders from 450 squads.
Not only did squads travel to
Nashville from all the states
but also from other countries. With six competition
categories , CYC Raiders
entered the All-Star competition at the top level.
"Placing fourth in world
class was such an achievement for us. The squads in
our division, the toughest
one, were outstanding, actually unbelievable! Our talent
shined, and seriously, millions of hours of practicing
difficult stunts finally paid
off, " said senior Heather
Baumgarten.
Like winners, CYC traveled
the states, showing off Kenosha's cheerleading style.
Jason Pedersen
Matthew Pederson
icole Pedrosa
Timothy Peltz
Gina Perez
Ryan Perrault
Emery Pettit
Jonathan Petts
Katrina Pfeiffer
Joellen Phiiyau
Amber Pint
Stephanie Polansky
Chad Polso
Scott PonUllo
Kenneth Popp
Daniel Powell

()V

CYCCheerleaaers 4

111

cher-ry fizz~ r-evel in
r-eal r-ed t() Haunt that •••

LAMING RED HAIR
Easy to spot in a crowded
hallway, red heads bobbed
above the sea of teen faces.
Touches of red dotted classrooms of brown. In fact, on
Feb. 10 in the academic east
wing at seventh hour classes,
only one of every 29 people
had red hair.
"There aren't many people
with red hair, so you kind of
stick out," said sophomore
Jennet Heg.
Affectionate nicknames like
Red and Strawberry just went
with the hair.
"I don't understand the
nickname carrot Top because
carrot tops are green and I
have red hair, not green hair,"
laughed Heg.
According to some redheads, dying hair green would
probably be easier to achieve
than dying it natural red.
"It's just not possible to dye
hair to make it look this
shade of red like you can look
true blonde ," said junior
Laura Ervin.
Natural red heads refused to change their hair to

any other color.
"I wouldn' t want to be a
blonde because blondes
always get ripped on for being
such airheads," said junior
Becky Riese.
Consequences frightened
some redheads into staying
red and keeping their naturally beautiful tresses.
"I wanted to dye my hair
really black, but I didn' t
because I was terrified of what
might happen. My mom's
friend told me all my hair
would probably fall out if I
did," said Ervin.
According to the February
1991 issue of Teen magazine,
redheads tended to possess a
" powerful , confident and
strong" character.
"Some people stereo typically say redheads are smart. I
do agree," said Riese.
People also associated
red hair with a terrible and

dreaded temper.
"Laura [Ervin] doesn't really
have a temper. If she does
get mad about something
she doesn't show it. Actually,
she's more comical and
very witty," said junior Liz
La Combe about her redhaired friend.
While brunettes frolicked
on the beach soaking up

summer sun, a few redheads
moaned about problems.
"Because we have extremely fair skin, we get sunburned
more, " said senior Krista
Monticelli.
Red hair shined brilliantly
through the halls and broke
the glares of people bored
with ordinary heads of blond
and brunette.

Red In red, senior Krista Monticeili
flashes her flaming red hair while
climbing into her fiery red car to
leave Anderson parking lot on
Jan. 14 after school.

Steven Premeau
Andrea Prevost
Courtney Principe
Trivia Pufont
Michael Pulera
Amy Queen
Tammy Quinonez
Kathryn Radmer
Bradley Raeburn
Bryan Raeburn
Tracy Rahn
Aaron Ratzburg
Marcus Reed
Timothy Reindel
Anne Richards
Laura Riordan

IIZ ~Jr~d'Heads

Class of 1994

Stephanie Riordan
Javier Rivera
Michelle Robbins
Kelly Rode
Michael Roscioli
Wendy Rosko
Danielle Ruffalo
Marcela Ruiz
Jeffrey Saarela
Robert Saldana
Jessica Salituro
Michael Sanderson
Jennifer Savaglio
Mario Schackelman
Julie Schani
Rosemary Schiavi

How would you describe
the perfect person, not only
physically but also the kind
of personality traits he possesses?
"Someone, who has red hair and
blue eyes, is friendly, can listen
to a friend and is intelligent, is
someone I consider perfect."

John Schlater
Yvonne Schlosser
Kurt Schmidt
Deborah Schmitz
Donald Schmitz

Peter Schoepke
Jennifer Schroeder
Robin Schultz
Jeana Seaburg
Jasmin Shah

Jonathan Shaw
"The perfect person is one
that is sincere Jn what he
says, and he dresses the way
that he wants to dress but is
well-groomed personally."

Jonathan Shaw
Beajamin Sierra
Jodi Simo
Steven Simonovich
Branko Sincljelic

Julie Schani
"There ls no such thing as a

perfect person, but if there
was, he would be caring,
friendly, funny and someone
you love to be with often."

Jeremy Slagoskl
Paula Slater
Melissa Smallwood
James Smith
Jason Smith

Anne Richards

Patricia Smith
Robert Smith
Gregory Somers
Sandra Sorensen
carrle Stanisavskl

Leslie Steagall
Katherine Stegall
Eric Stein
Kimberly Stein
Tricia Steinbrink
Scott Stine
Stacy Stollings
Kimberly Strecker
Jeffery Sturino
Mary Styles
Susan Sucharskl
Ami Swanson
Jason Teschler
Erika Thielen
Jane Thomas
Lisa Thomes

()l)ti

113

Pollina a r-abbit fr-()m a ha~
di~appear-ina d()Ve~~ and
then ~uddenl-Y •••

OOF! MAGIC
Abracadabra! With a flick
of his magic wand, he
appeared and brought a little
mystery to people's otherwise dull and dreary lives.
Sophomore Dennis Gunderson has been entranced by
magic and illusion since he
was old enough to try magic.
"It all started when I was
six. My parents gave me a
magic set for Christmas,"
said Gunderson.
Although he did start out
small, Gunderson's act had
definitely gotten bigger.
Tricks that involved floating a
huge silver ball around the
stage, "metamorphically"
switching places with an
assistant, and slicing an
assistant into three pieces
were all part of his magical
repertoire. Obviously, for
large illusions he needed a
little cooperation
"I like using an assistant
because sometimes I'll need
something from off stage,
and I can't go and get it. Not
to mention, the big illusions
would be impossible without

someone to be in them,"
said Gunderson about shows.
Juniors Kelley Wilkinson
and April Stamm were, in
fact, two of these vital assistants. While they have never
worked for Gunderson, they
understood the problems
common to magicians.
"It's especially difficult
when you do shows for kids
because they have a hard
time sitting still. You have to
keep kids mesmerized constantly," said Stamm.
Being employed by
award-winning, professional
magician Bob Bohm, Wilkinson and Stamm have gone
through endless anxiety
because details tie up magician's assistants. Often,
rehearsal occurred just
before a show, so brand new
tricks appeared on stage.
"It's really nerve-racking
waiting to go on stage right
before a show. You have to

make sure all the tricks are
set up for the magician to
perform and deal with preshow jitters, too," said
Wilkinson who earned approximately $50 per show.
No matter how many

unresponsive kids, nail-biting moments or wayward
tricks, they all agreed.
"It's definitely worth it
for the burst of applause,"
said Gunderson.

Under school stage llghts, sophomore Dennis Gunderson wows the
all-school audience with a show of
his magical artistry while performing
creative card tricks at the Jan. 20
show at McKinley Elementary school.

William Thomas
Tiffany Thompson
Jaime Toldness
Tracy Tomany
Bridget Tomeszewskl
Amy Tremelllngs
Matthew Troha
Daniel Truax
Peter Valeri
Thomas Valettl
Jodi Vanbendegom
Debby Vargas
Karen Vllckl
Richard Wallace
Mark Ward
Joanna Wedell

114

,(~::

)

~~~lclan and Assistants
\I;::;. -'-...

Class of 1994

Jason Wehausen
erlch Weidner
Charles Weiss
Jennifer Wellman
Shannon Wells
Shayna Wells
Jennifer Werve
Amy West
Kathy Whinery
David White
Jennifer White
Amy Wicks
Julie Wienke
Craig Wightman
Andrea Wiikinson
Angela Williams

Why do you think magic and
illusion continues to surprise
and amaze people, even
though they are not kids
anymore?

Mike Wiiiiams
Joshua Williamson
Rebecca Williamson
Heather Willoughby
Cory e. Wilson

"People still want to believe that
there is something as amazing
as magic. They sort of want to
hold on to their childhood."

Cory M. Wilson
Rachel Wincek
Ryan Witt
Stephanie Witt
Aaron Wright

Joanna Wedell

Joel Wright
Timothy Wright
Gina Zarletti
Matthew Zumann
Angela Belongia
Stephanie Bradley
Dante Ruffalo

As the clock ticks away
minutes, teens head
straight home
s cars sped into driveways around town and
kids crept into houses,
every little second counted
because, only one thing was
on all of their minds. Curfew!
Some understood the reasoning behind these restraining time limits.
"If there weren't curfews,
kids could be hurt or something real late at night," said
sophomore Javier Rivera.
This teenage restraint did
not bind everyone. But, no
matter how many times kids
said, "All my friends don't have
to be home then!" the clock
struck the deadline hour at
nearly the same time for
everyone of high school age
on weekends.

A

Continually feellng pressure from
curfews, even at school, sophomore Jaime Toldness starts back
to homeroom after a brief 25minute, fourth hour lunch.

No curfew

.Earlier than 11 p. m.

&
Sampling 50 sophomores by survey. one clock represents 10 percent.

..,-..
~-

Thomas-Zu~
_,_ ..,

115

With the volleyball team huddled,
Dr. Larry Fell gives them a spirited
talk about burning Bradford Red
Devils on Sept. 19.

Behind the enormous number of
baskets for the Christmas Food
Drive, Mr. Kurt Chalgren bows to
the applause for Madrigals.
To show senior Lisa Mcgee the
Intricacies of an art form , Ms .
Nicolee Teegarden points out
examples while doing hall duty.

116

Seated In Room 2115 , Ms. Cathy
Ambro discusses cooperation
between school and home with a
mother during Open House.

§imPl'Y car-in!! f() Pl'"()m()fe
excellence and attendance
ianite§ name in •••

.0. P. STAFF
From the T.O.P. down,
Tremper Outstanding Person
award , teachers got RED
about stimulating better
grades and attendance. Commitment to excellence themed the academic year, and accurately reflected the staff.
Staff members, Mrs. Jennifer
I n g uise as t h e Motl ey Beggar,
Mr. Tom Amacher harassed dine rs for a bit of bread at the
Madrigal Feast on Dec. 13.

Gianeselli, Mr. Frank Perri and
Mr. Robert Pozza , received
Distinguished Service Awards
on May 11 at UW- Parkside
ceremony and dinner.
"The kids are my favorite
thing about working here .
They're all my friends, and I
love them - all of them," said
Gianeselli.
Dedication repeatedly described Distinguished Service
Award winners.

"My job changes everyday;
AV problems vary because it
involves so many people,
both students and teachers,"
said Perri.
Teaching was not simply
fun and games; students
sometimes annoyed teachers.
"Students who don't make
the most of opportunities irritate me. With so many courses, like Advanced Biology, it's
hard to imagine anyone
bored," said Pozza.
Mr. Robert Baetz, Senior
High Teacher of the Year,
built better work areas, like
the mailbox cabinets for the
yearbook staff.
"One reason for the award
was that I really care about
the students I work with. The
students and I have also been
recognized for district service
proj ects we've done," said
Baetz with sincerity.
In contrast, Dr. Stephen
Blazevich resigned as Assistant Principal of Guidance and
Curriculum. Blazevich moved
to a superintendent position
in Arizona.
"Our administrative team
implemented curriculum
changes," said Blazevich.
Simply RED about student
learning, faculty and administrators brainstormed classroom incentives to stir stu dent excellence.

SIMPLY RED
~~It doesn't really seem like

##

20 yea.rs. Eveiy year it's
different, so time passes
quickly."
Mr. Barry Thomas

/My

I
11

favorite part of working
here is the kids. I really
enjoy teaching them
about social issues."
Mr. Santos Jiminez

Dr. Chester Pulaski , Pttnd paJ. Dr. Stephen Blazevlch, Asst. Principal.
Mr. Kenlth Dopke, Asst. Principal. Ms. Ellen Kupfer, Attendance omcer:
A<t.iser.Jr. Class Mr. Damon Weiss, Student AcUvlUes Director: Adviser-Wisc.
Lung, Student Congress. Stage Crew Christmasse reaste; Scholarship Comm .,
Announcements. Assembly Director, uditorium House Manager.

Administration~ I17 )

3()() Mnencans j()in l)()()
~()viets f()r- internati()nal

science C()nfer-ence -

ISIT RUSSIA
At the International Teacher Science Convention in
Moscow, buses quickly filled.
A polite voice came over the
intercom, "Will the Soviet scientists please exit the bus to
provide space for our American guests." Obediently, Soviets got up to exit the bus, due
to the fuel shortages in
Moscow.
"We stood up and yelled,
'Nicht!' How were we to meet
our Soviet friends if they
could not ride with us?" said
Mrs. Barbara Meyocks after
witnessing repeated unfair
treatment of Soviets.
Meyocks traveled to Russia

to present pollution measurement, the basis of biology,
chemistry and other earth sciences.
" I chose this workshop
because I knew that Russia
had many environmental
problems," said Meyocks. "I
was impressed that both the
Russian and U.S. teachers
acted very positively."
Although she traveled for
the convention, interaction
highlighted her trip.
'The soul and character of
these people are very passionate and mystical, " said
Meyocks about Russians.
She, her husband and 800

other U.S. and Soviet teachers stayed at Moscow University dorms for 12 days.
Meyocks experienced how
economy affected citizens.
Fruits, vegetables and even
clean water were scarce in
country and city homes.
"Russia was a super power,
but the people lived like a
third-world country, " said
Meyocks, concerned.
Banqueting in the Palace
of the Congress, Meyocks
marveled that foreign heads

of state were there.
Heartfelt, Meyocks concluded , "We can be all be
ambassadors of good will
and , little by little, bring
peace between nations."

With Kachlna dolls, Mrs. Barbara
Meyocks treasures this gift from a
Russian friend who shared in spite
of having so little.

Mr. Robert Aceto, Spec. l!d. Ms. Carolina Aiello, Bus. ed .:
Bus. Procedures. lnro. Processing II , Bus. Occup. COOP; Adviser-FBI.A.

Mr. Thomas Amacher, englls h : Amer. Lil. Reg .• Drama 1.
Speech, Comp. I 0 Bsc., Lit. 10 Bsc.; Adviser- Drama Company, Christmasse Feas te , Stage Crew; Asst. House Manager. Mrs. Cathy
Ambro, englls h : Amer. Lil. Reg .. Comp. 10 Bsc .• Comp. 11 Reg ..
Hnr., Comp. 12 Bsc., Young Ad ult Lil. Ms. Sharon Andreoli,
Staff: Speech Therapist.

Mr. Leonard Apple, Drivers l!d.; Dept. Chrprsn.; Athletic Coord.;
Athletic Ticket Sa les; Scholarship Comm.; Drivers Ed. District Comm.
Ms. Kathy Baas, Bus. l!d.: Keyboarding. Employability Skills. Small
Bus .. Speed Wri ting. Mr. Robert Baetz, Tech. l!d. : D-Tech COOP,
Constr.; Adviser-VICA; Dept. Chrp rsn.; Tech. Ed . District Comm . Mr.
Ronald Bailey, Spec. l!d.; Eff. Sch. Bldg. Lvl. Team; District United
Fund Rep. Mrs. Jean Bartell, Spec. l!d.

Mr. David Becker, Staff: custodian . Mrs. Anne Bergquist,
f!,nglfs h : Creative Writing, Comp. 10 Reg .. Amer. Lit. Bsc., Lit. 10 Reg.;
Adviser-calliope ; Dept. Chrprsn .; Eff. Sch. Bldg. Lvl. Team Chrprsn.;
English Festi val District Comm .; English Task Force . Mrs. Mary
Bitzan, Spec. l!d. Mr. John Blankley, e ngllsh : Comp. 10 Hnr.,
Comp. 11 Reg .. Ame r. Lit. Reg .. Debate/Forensics; Adviser-Forensics.
Mrs. Shirley Blegen , No m e & .: COOP, Family Foods. ca reer

Foods.

Mr. Charles Bradley, Soc. s t.: World Hist. Reg.. Hnr.. Amer. Govt.
Hnr.; Coach-Boys Cross Country, Girls Cross Country. Ms. Linda
Brower, For. Lang.: Spanish 1. Mr. Bruce Brown, Staff: Custodian. Ms. Shirley Buchanan, Staff: Attendance and Main Office
Aide . .Mr. Jerry Burmeister, Soc. st. : u. s. Hist. Reg. Hnr.;
Coach-V. Boys Swimming.

J.J.8

~":Mystical

Moscow

FACULTY

Ms. Betty Burt. staff: Kitchen. Mr. Donald Bussard. Math:
Appl. Math Bsc .. Alg. I Reg .. Geom Reg.; Adviser-Christmasse Feaste.
Mrs. Charlotte Carver, Spec. l!d. ; Adviser-Numan Relations
Club. Ms. Theresa Chainello. staff: Kitchen. Mr. Ku rt Chalgren, l'fuslc: Concert Choir. Treble Clef Choir. A cappella Choir; Adviser- Rave Review. Christmasse Feaste; r;tr. Sch. Bldg. Lvl. Team.

Mrs. Judy Clark. staff: Sec Aide, Nalls Mrs. Margaret Clelland, staff: Kitchen . Mrs. Antonette Collins, Staff: Kitchen
Mrs. Bonnie Cooper . staff: Kitchen . Mr. Gary Cooper,
Staff: Custodian .

Mr. Gerald Cooper. l'fath: Geom . Reg .. Basic I Reg .• Basic 11 Reg .•
Adv Basic Hnr .. Pascal Nnr .. Adviser- Natl. Nnr. Soc., Computer Lab
Spvsr. Mr. Louis Covelli, Music: Symphonic Band . Concert Band;
Adviser- Red Jazz Band . Mrs. Helen Dahl , For. Lang.: Spanish I.
Spanish 111. Spani h IVfl/; Adviser-Tri -Lingual. Mr. Richard Darula.
l'fa th: Alg. ll(Trig. Reg .. Hnr .. Geom. Reg.; Dept. Chrprsn .. Scholarship
Comm.; Resource Center Coord .; Math District Comm . Mr. Ronald
Davies, 6 us. /!d.: Cons. ed .. Keyboarding. Recordkeeping. Coach -V.
Ftball

Mrs. Rose DeBartello, staff: Kitchen Mr. Arthur Deford.
Staff: Custodian. Mr. Harold DeHart. Tech. /!d. : Graphic Communications, Constr. Plan, Trans. Sys. ; Adviser-VICA; All Schools Printing.
Ms. Evelyn Delcorps, Staff: Office/Student Mngmnt. Sec. Mr.
Gregory DeMicchl , Staff: Custodian .

What is your opinion about the break-up
of the U.S.S.R. into separate nations?
cold war, I'm concerned
about all those missiles in the
hands of people in turmoil."

"Ca.pita/ism offers no instant
solutions; the ordinary people
are suffering. The U.S. must
help make reform work."

"The fall of communism was anticipated after the collapse of the
Berlin Wall, yet I felt for the Unified
team at the 92 Olympics."

Mrs. Mary Snyder

Mrs. Sandy Jacoby

Mr. Paul Fennema

·~though it's great to win the

Mrs. Judy Dobbs . staff: custodian. Mr. Michael Dormandy, 6us. l!d.: Marketing; Adviser-DECA. Mr. Bert Duesterbeck, Soc. St.: Anthropology Reg .• Sociology Reg. Hnr Phy. Geo.
Reg .. Cultural Geo. Reg. u. s. Hist. Bsc. Mr. Steve Eisenhauer.
Staff: Custodian . Mrs. Kathryn Ellis, Nu rse; Adaptive Phy Ed .
Comm .; Junior Red Cross District Comm .

Mr. Elliott Engberg. Guidance : Financial Aids a: Scholarship
Coord · Asst Coord Peer Helper Adv .. Support Group Adv. Asst
Coach-Boys Golf, Scholarship Comm Chrprsn Mr. Bernard
Englund , l'fath: Geom. Nnr Math/Daily Liv. Bsc. Coach-V Boys
Track; computer Lab Spvsr Mrs. Janet Evans, Staff: Main Office
Sec. Bookkeeper. Mr. Frank falduto. l!ngllsh: Jmtsm . 1. Jmtsm.
II Comp. 11 Bsc., Young Adult Lit. Adviser-Tempest. Mr. Joseph
fanning, 6 us. l!d. : Mrkt.. d . Mrkt.. Adv. Mrkt. Coord dviserDECA.
Ms. Pamela Farnham , Spec. l!d. Dr. Larry fell . School
Psych .; Coach-Volleyball Mr. Paul Fennema, Soc. St.: u. s. Hist.
Reg. world lss. Reg., Nnr.; Adviser-0.A.S. u ; Coach-Boys Golf Mr.
James firchow, Music: Music Theory Nnr .. ond Ensemble Adviser-Black Watch . Blue Jazz Band . Mr. Tom Follis Math: Math/Daily
Liv. Bsc.. Alg. ll(Trig. Reg. Geom . Survey, Reg .. Algebra Survey. Reg.

Aceto-f'oJlls1

119 )

Chinese cultur-e wanns
Western view uf ()lieut and
enchants teacher- ...

.______________EIJING BEA
For the first time students
behind the Great Wall were
allowed to meet and have
personal contact with noticea b I e westerners like Ms.
Michelle Nielsen.
"I spent July 8 to Aug. 13
in China. After three days in
Hong Kong, the remaining
time I was in Beijing where,
along with five other Wisconsin teachers, I taught English
to adults. They were grouped
by professional interests, not
English skills, such a range of
proficiency!" said Nielsen.
In the program, organized
by WEA Travel and sponsored by the Ministry of Science and Technology,
Nielsen taught English
vocabulary she had never
imagined having the occasion to present.
"One evening my students
entered and said they wanted

to tell me about a newspaper article they had read
about a mass murderer in
Milwaukee . We were all
appalled, and they were surprised when I tried to explain
our justice system and what
eventually might happen to
Jeffrey Dahmer. In China,
Dahmer would automatically
be killed by a firing squad,"
said Nielsen.
To reveal the true character of the Chinese, she related an incident.
"At the end of the evening,
my transportation, the subway, was no longer in service. The group quickly
appointed a young man who
had a new bicycle to take the
teacher' back to her hotel,"

she said. "Then a number of
them escorted me to my
hotel door. They wanted to
make sure I'd be safe after
the five-mile ride."
Although Nielsen lived with
the reality of being a noticeable minority, she experienced a whole new culture
which etched memories that
would not be erased.
"The whole experience of
teaching and interacting in a
totally new culture was

rewarding and stimulating,
but the smiles and friendships are the most memorable part," said Nielsen.
Whether entertained at a
Karaoke Club with friends or
visiting the Forbidden City,
Nielsen left Beijing with one
idea in mind. She would
return to China and continue
to experience the culture that
she felt encompassed so
much more geographically
and ideologically.

Outside the classroom In China,
Ms . Mi c h e lle N iels e n basks i n
b e auty of the sites and warm
sm iles of h er students.

Mr. Keith Fossey, Math : Geom. Sur. Reg .. Alg. Sur. Reg .. Pre-Alg.
Bsc. Mrs. Debbie Frank, Art: Art 4. Mr. Cletus Fuenffinger, Tech l!d. : Constr. Elec. /Mech. Sys .. Aviation; Mr. Mark Fuerbringer, Bus. lld. : Adv. Accnt .. Bus. Law. Info. Process I., Ldr/Mgmt.;
Adviser-FBLA; School Concerns Comm .; Ori entation District Comm .
Mrs. Leona Fuhrer, staff: Kitchen.

Mrs. Mary Gamache, For . Lang.: French II, French IV., French V;
Adviser-Tri-Lingual; Dept. Chrprsn.; Resource Center Coord .; Renn.
Comm.; For. Lang. District Comm. Mrs. Jana Gasiorklewicz,
For. Lang.: French I, French 111. Ms. Marianne Gebhart, f'o r.
Lang.: Spanish 1, Spanish II; Adviser-Porn Pon. Mr. Douglas Gemmell, Science: Appl. Chem. Ms. Diane Gerlach, Science: Chem.
I Nnr., Appl Chem., Organic Chem.

Ms. Jennifer Glaneselii, Staff: custodian, err. Sch. Bldg. Lvl
Team. Mr. Dennis Glynn, Science: Adv. Chem .. Chem. 1 Reg.;
Dept. Chrprsn .. Resource Center Coord.; Sci. District Comm. Ms. Jan
Goltry, Staff: Kitchen. Mr. John Harrington, spec. l!d.; School
Concerns Comm. Mr. Raymond Heideman, Staff: Hall Aide

( I20 '}- neijl ng Beauty

FACULTY

Mrs. Sally Heideman, l!ngJ/sh : Radio Brdcst .. TV 1. TV 11; Soc. st.:
u. s. Hist. Reg.; Adviser-New Voice Radio, WONT-TV. Ms. Joanne
Hennlngfeld, staff: Records Sec. Mrs. Lenore Hinds, Spec.
ed. Mr. David Hobson, Tech. ed.: Prod. Process. Materials Prod ..
De.sign Mfg. Mr. Wesley Holman, Phy. ed.: Phy. ~ . 10. 11. 12.
Adaptive Phy. ~ .. Phy. ~. Ill; Adaptive Phy. ~ - Comm. Chrprsn.; Dept.
Chrprsn .. Spvsr. -lntramurals.

Ms. Martha Horn, Guidance: Outstanding Students Selection
Coord.; /\ssl. Coord . Homeroom/Dev. Guidance, ew Students Support
Group; all . Hnr. Soc. Chrprsn. ; Scholarship Comm . Mrs. carol
Houtz, Phy. l!d .: Health , Lifesaving; Spvsr. -lntramurals.; Dept.
Chrprsn.; Bldg. Athletic Coord .; Health District Comm.; District Schools
Health Council. Ms. Joan Huber, Sta((; Main Office Sec. Mrs.
Sandra Jacoby, l!ngllsh: comp. 10 Reg .. Bsc., Lit. 10 Hnr.. Comp.
for Periodicals, Yearbook. Yearbook Photography; Adviser-Classic, Quill
~ Scroll; Scholarship Comm .; ~nglish Task Force. Mrs. Marilyn
Jensen, Staff: career Center Aide.
Mr. Santos Jimenez, Soc. St.: u. s . Hist. Reg .. Amer. Soc. Bsc.;
Coach-v Bsktball . Mrs. Sharon Jimenez, Staff: Sec. Aide. Parking Lot. Mr. Peter Johnson, Soc. st. : Appl r:con Reg. u. s . Hist.
Reg .• /\ssl . Coach.J .V. Boys swimming. Mr. James Jorsch, Science: ~rth Sci. Reg .. Phy. Sci. Bsc.; Renn . Comm .. Tech Prep. Comm .
Ms. Judith Karmann, Staff: Computer Aide.

Mr. Greg Kitzmiller, Tech. ed. : Pwr. /l:ng. rrrans .. Construction,
Pwr. ~ ~nergy. Auto Occup.; Adviser-VICA. Mrs. Sue Kitzmiller,
Math: Basic I Reg .. Geom. Reg .. Alg. I Reg. ; Adviser-Jr. Class. Mr.
Emil Koslica, staff: Head custodian. Ms. Kay Krause, Soc.
St.: Geo. Bsc .. Phy. Geo. Reg .. Psych. Reg .. Hnr. ; Dept. Chrprsn .;
Resource Center Coord. Mrs. Linda Larsen, Phy. ed.: Phy. ~ - 11 .
12. Health; Spsvr -lntramurals.

If you could spend your summer studying
in any country, where would it be and why?
"In France the people are
friendly, the food is great,
and I know some people
there who own a vineyard."

'1taly, because of its culture
and historic value. I'm fascinated with the beauty, fine
food, art and craftsmanship."

"China, I've been there once and
found it a country of contrast. It is
trying to modernize, yet fears the
loss of its traditional culture."

Mrs. Mary Gamache

Mr. Robert Pozza

Mr. Charles Bradley
Mr. Terry Lawler, l!ngllsh: Comp. 12 Reg .. Hnr.. Amer Lit. Reg ..
Lit 10 Reg .. Comp. 12 Hnr .. Creative Writing.; Adviser-Christrnasse
Feaste Academic Decathlon.; ~If. Sch. Bldg. Lvl Team . Ms. Audrey
Lewis, Staff: Main Office Sec. Manager. Mrs. Krista Llchtenheld, Math: "lath Anlys. Reg .. Appl. Math Bsc .. Alg. IVTrig. Reg.; Adviser.Jr Class Mrs. Connie Llanas, Spec. ed.; Asst. Coach-Softball.
Mrs. Frances Lueck, Staff: Main Office Aide.

Ms. Kay Manderfeld, Guidance: Alumni Assoc. Liaison. District At
Risk Council . Student Assistance Program Support Group. Self tsteem
Student Support Group. career Infusion Comm. Chrprsn . Suicide Prevention· Adviser-s . A. D. D. Mrs. Tammy Masterson, Math: PreAlg. Bsc.. Appl Math Bsc. M.s. Esther McGovern, staff: Kitchen
Mrs. Elaine McKay, l!ngllsh: comp. 11 Reg. Wortd Lil Semantics: Scholarship Comm . Renn. Comm . Chrprsn. Mrs. Kay Menclas, spec. ed.

Ms. Bette Meyers, Staff: Librarian Asst. Mrs. Barbara Meyocks. Science; Appl Physics. ~rth Sci. Reg Appl Chem .· Renn .
Comm Ms. Karen Miller, Science: ~rth Sci. Bsc .. Reg . Mr.
John Musser, Math: Math Anlys. Reg .. ca1c. Hnr.. Alg. 1 Reg .; Scholarship Comm. Mr. Robert Neau, Staff: Custodian.

Fossey-M!Uer

~ 121 )

liahts~ earner-a~ actiC>n

ver-bs? cr-eativilY pr-esses
fC>rth in class and •••

EHIND SCENES
Kenosha became star
struck last summer when the
comedy-thriller The Paint Job
filmed near the newly-renovated lakefront.
Needing 400 extras and
stand - ins , producer and
alumni Mark Pollard called
Mr . Terry Lawler to help
round-up the people needed.
"I was responsible for the
recruiting and for the casting
of extras for the film . I also
coordinated their work while
they were on the set," said
Lawler.
Thousands of people came
to try-out for extra parts, even
if payment was only one dollar.
"It's extremely amazing
how much people will inconvenience themselves for the
chance to be seen on the
screen," said Lawler. "I even
arranged for Dr. Pulaski to

appear in a bar scene as a
scruffy drunk."
Not only casting, but acting
was also part of Lawler's starstudded summer.
"I had an interesting featured bit part which I shared
with an old acting buddy,"
said Lawler.
Locally, Lawler acts and
directs with the Kenosha
Lakeside Player's and the
Racine Theater Guild. He also
has acted in projects for
Jones Intercable, including a
widely-known promotional
film experience.
"A&E Cable Network hosted a Nationwide Promotional
Film contest. Jones Intercable
did a film about a dying man,
his guardian angel , a summary of Kenosha's past, present and its booming future,"
said Lawler. "Six films were
chosen from throughout the

nation, including Kenosha's.
Jones Intercable was issued a
sizable amount of money and
had the film aired nationally
over the Christmas holidays."
Asked if acting or directing
was his forte , Lawler an swered assertively with no
hint of hesitation.
"Acting and directing are
both very rewarding, each in
a different way. Directing
takes much more creativity
since a director is responsible
for the entire production. Acting is very ego-rewarding
since the actor gets immediate audience feedback, and
the actor is much more visible in the public eye," said
Lawler.
As a harvest moon rose in

the east, his energetic entangle
with show biz did not wane. In
the fall Lawler directed "Count
Dracula " and appeared in
Racine's spring play, "A Pack of
Lies."

With creative talent on stage, Mr.
Terry Lawler concentrates on lines
while relaxing his character in "A
Pack of Lies:·

Mrs. Kathy Negri, r.nglls h: Comp. to Reg.. Lit. 10 Reg .. Short Fie·
lion. Mr. Lawrence Negri, Soc. st.: u. s. Hist. Bsc .. Hnr.; Dept.
Chrprsn.; Resou rce Center Coord. ; Soc. St. District Comm. Ms. June
Newhouse, Staff: Guidance Sec. Ms. Michelle Nielsen, For .
Lang.: German I. II . Ill ; Adviser-Tri -Lingua l. Mr. Stanley Nosal,
Music: Music Listening Sur .. Orchestra; Adviser-Oolden Strings. Chrislmasse Feaste; Dept. Chrprsn.

Mr. Lynn Oberlin, Art: Art SB/6B17B. Art 4A, Art SCJ6C; Renn.
Comm. Mr. Chris Osman, s pec. u . Mrs. Katherine Otto,
Spec. U .; Renn . Comm . Mrs. Colleen Padlock, For. Lang.:
Spanish 11. 111 . IV;Coach- JV Volleyball. Mr. James Padlock, Spec.
U .; Coach-V Wrestling.

r.c.:

Mrs. Elizabeth Paintin, Home
Parent ec Child. Homes.iLiv..
Child Dev. II, Clothing, Fam. Liv ., Fam . Foods; Dept. Chrprsn.; Home l:c.
District Comm . Mr. Keith Paul, Staff: Custodian Mr. Gary
Paulauskas, Guidance: Coord. : Suicide Pr""enlion, Armed Forces
Liaison , International Testing; Asst. Coord.: career Planning, 4-Year
Planning. Staffings. Al-Risk. career Info. Comm. ; Scholarship Comm.
Mr. Frank Perri, A . v. Coord .; Dept. Chrprsn.; A. v. Material ec
l:quipment Coord. Mr. Thomas Petterson, Bus.
Computer
Applications. Accnt .. Info . Proc I ; Dept. Chrprsn .; Resource Center
Coord.; Bus. r:d. District Comm .

u .:

122 }- -Bif'(er Screen

FACULTY

Mrs. Nancy Bednarz- Phipps, Science: Env. Biol. Reg .. Bsc.;
coach-Girls Golf Mrs. Linda Pittari, english: Amer. Lit. Reg.• Lit.
JO Reg .. Hnr., Comp. 10 Reg .• British Writers. Mr. Robert Pozza ,
Science: i:nv. Biol. Reg., Adv. Biol. ; School Concerns Co mm . Mrs.
Louise R e dlin , Staff: Instr. l:d. AsSt. Mr. Salvatore Ritacca ,
Soc. St.: &on. Hnr., World Issues Bsc., U. S. Hist. Reg.

Mr. Bill Roegge, Staff: Liaison Officer Mr. Arc angelo
Romano. e ng//sh: Amer Lit. Reg .• Hnr., Comp. 10 Reg .• Comp. 12
Reg .• British Writers. Mrs. G e raldine Santarelli . Math : Geom
Reg., Alg. II/Trig. Reg.; Eff Sch . Bldg. Lvl Team; Renn . Co mm. M s .
Marge Sanzone. spec. ed. Mr . David Schani , Phy. ed.:
Health; Spvsr. -lnlramurals.; Adviser-Jr Class; School Concerns Comm.

Dr. Mary Scharmac h , Gu/dance; Adaptive Phy. l:d Comm .; Crisis
Resource Team; Testing II<' Evaluation. Gifted and Talented , Crisis
Resource District Comm .• Coord .: Post High School Planning. College
Tech. Liaison, l:xternal Testing. "551. Coord.: 4 -Year Planning. Staffings.
Al - Risk . Suicide Prevention , Grief Support Group . Mr . Mark
Schenk, Staff: s .o .s . coord Ms. Robin Schuch , staff: Kitchen
Ms. Jean Schultz , Staff: Librarian; Adviser-Library Club; Dept.
Chrprsn .; Renn . Comm . Chrprsn Ms. Patricia Shackelford ,
Staff: Attendance Office Sec.
Mr. Charles Short, Math : Math Anlys. Hnr. , Alg. Sur. Reg .• Prob.
/Stat. Reg .• Geom. Sur. Reg. Mr. Lester Smith , Staff: Custodian.
Mrs. Mary Snyder, l!ngllsh: Speech. comp. 11 Bsc., Reg .• Hnr.,
Amer. Lit. Hnr., Comp. I 0 Reg.; Dept. Chrprsn .; Scholarship Comm .;
English Task Force. Ms. Ruth Stamm, Staff: Librarian; AdviserChristmasse Feasle; Eff. Sch . Bldg. Lvl. Team ; English Festival District
Comm. Mrs. Candace Stein , e ngffsh : Pwr. /Speed Rdg .• Rdg. to
Learn, Comp. I I Reg. ; Adviser-Soph. Class. Peer Helpers; Coach-Softball; Eff. Sch. Bldg. Lvt. Team; Rdg. Study District Comm.

If in a movie, who would be your choice
for your supporting actor/actress?
"/ would pick to act with
Patrick Swayze. No, I wouldn't
be able to concentrate on my
lines with him around."

"Mel Gibson would be my
choice. I like his foreign
accent, and I love how he
does Shakespearean acting."

"Phyllis Diller is my idea of a great
dramatic actress. From 'Wuthering
Heights,' I could play Heathcliff to
her ca thy Earnshaw."

Mrs. Colleen Padlock

Mrs. Linda Pittari

Mr. Arcangelo Romano
Mrs . Mary Swift , Spec. l!d .: Eff. Sch . Bldg . Lvl. Team . M s.
Nicolee Teegarden. Art: Art 4, SA, 6A, 7A; Dept. Chrprsn.; Renn.
Comm .; Art District Comm . Mr. Barry Thomas, Science: Env. Biol.
Bsc., Reg . Mr. Jerry Tobalsky. Staff: Instr l:d .
I. , l.S.S.. Slucly
Hall : Adviser-Sr Class; Coach- Boys Soccer. Girls Soccer Mrs. Betty
Turner. Sta ff: Kitchen

Mr. Dave Tuttle. Science: Appl. Physics. Physics 1 Hnr Mr. Curtis Vergenz , Staff: custodian . Mr. Ernest Virgili . Phy. ed.:
Phy. l:d JO. 11 12. Health; Spvsr. -lntramurals. Trainer-Flball . Mrs.
ancy Walkowski , l!ngllsh : Short Fiction . Comp. JO Hnr. Reg.
Comp. 11 Reg. Lit. 10 Reg Advlser-Sub Deb; English Festival District
Comm.; English Task Force. Mr. Robert Warren , Drivers ed.

Mrs. Candy Webber. spec. ed.: Mrs. Marilyn Wendt. Staff:
ttendance Office Sec. Ms. Frances Werve. l!ngllsh: Comp. 12
Bsc., Reg , Short Fiction Reg. Lil JO Bsc. Amer Lit. Bsc., Short Foction;
Advi r-Chess Club; School Concerns Comm.

Musser-W'~

'1 123

Jn

the year's only snow
day, senior Karie Jensen
frolics at home in some of
the season's rare snow.

W1th

C reating a scene, seniors
Eric Houghton and Sam
Barasch star in the fall play
"Thousand Clowns: ·

gloomy cumulus
clouds overhead, senior
Michelle Mentek readies a
snack over a crackling
campfire at Devil's Lake on
Aug. 19.

Mark Bernhardt
- Design

REPORTERS :
Rene King
April Stamm
Ken VanBendegom

Roberta Finkler
Ryan Irish
Julie Liegel
Michelle Mentek
emi Plate

I24

Mini-Mag

ushing out to Ander- with the Wind. Returning home,
son parking lot with they raved over the re-release of
the 2:4 7 dismissal bell "Bohemian Rhapsody" on Power 95.
To relay recent information on
still resonating in their
ears, lrojans released Jeffrey Dahmer, Channel 4 broadcast
the rising energy they the most coverage of the ruthless killer's ruin. Months
had restrained
later, the acquittal
during the day.
of the police offiAs they roared
in the Rodcers
away, students
ney King row prorelished their freevoked
riots that
dom. Thens spent
ransacked
Los
the remainder of
Angeles. Many
the day reviewing
Kenoshans reCosby Show refused to roam
runs on Tv, ring1-94
for fear of
ing some friend's
ricocheting riots
phone, running to
in Milwaukee or
work or rambling
to their rooms to R elishing open lunch, seniors Brady Jenkins and Chicago.
do -ugh!- home- Dan Santarelli relax at Taco Bell .
Red
Letter
Days marked the
work.
noting
rare
moments that
calendar,
Between romps, teens raced to
the nearest bookstore to remedy relieved academic stress. Refresh,
Scarlett fever by retrieving a copy of revive, re-energize wiped clean the
the sequel to the renowned Gone black lists labeled "Do."
"~ ptmonaJfaWon iJ nu>J{o/ cmaal.

,9"m, con!/odable in.fawn tmd-a Ja«dv1iu

page 128

"C>/mericam Awe lo Jlop JeU,V,g ad lo Mo

.Yoprut.eJ& W e wJelling oa~ land lo !Atmtmd- ~ duz- ~Awe lo pay h.w;."

~g:Jku/M/ongdayl at~"

senior Sy Stevens

senior Kerstin Anderson

~ 9'k!7Jlood !lJWe- !iJUACe llt7J Mo.6eJI
.91 fJeeA, ~ !7/i,fe lo dance lo up6eal
nuaic fUld, uq7, fUld, Mo !ZJ. $pinged

pkAlf/ ifi/.."

page 126

sophomore
Hike La Barre

page 136
Red Letter Day

Dressed to a

"My favorite style
of clothes to wear when I go out is a
pair of comfortable jeans, a black
sweater and a pair of brown or
black, comfy penny loafers."

jr. Liz Lacombe

Those unpredictable
plaids once again slyly
weaseled their way into
closets around K-town.
Girls who used to gag at
the sight of their father's
plaid sports coats have
snagged them from their
parent's closets.
"I like red plaid tights
with all black shirts or
sweatshirts," said junior
Rene King.
Bright colors mixed in
lines going in all directions have started to
make a statement.
" Plaid shorts in an
array of colors or a plaid
blouse are what I like the
most," said sophomore
Cheryl Franz.
Another type of plaid
has also hit the fashion
scene. Guys around the

l';lds and Trends

school wore pants called
Skids in all sorts of plaids
along with bright, white
T-shirts.
"Guys who wear plaid
flannel shirts remind me
of the rough and rugged
cowboys," said senior
Kris Powell.
Although everyone has
not caught onto the plaid
fad of the 70s, slowly it
has creeped its way back
off the racks and into Ktown closets.
Ith a bright red and green
plaid shirt on, senior Christina
Stacy sells pictures lo make a
Jillie profit for the 1992 CLASSIC yearbook.
akfng a fashion statement,
juniors Bryan Bobeck and Mark
Flannery plan their weekend
while sporting their college
learn hats in the Commons on
a Friday after school.

Da Bulls! Da Raiders!
Da Kings! Da clothes! Da
craze! Da cash!
As the bell rang in a
school year, brilliant colors filled the halls. These
bright colors were not
new spirit wear. Instead,
they were the colors of
everyone's all-time favorite teams.
"People who wear this
type of stuff are doing
too much advertising for
these teams," said sophomore Jane Thomas.
As always the school
did ran with Trojan red
and blue, but colors
added stunning Bulls
red, Majestic Kings silver
and Blazing Michigan
blues in style-crazes.
"Those that wear Bulls'
wear and these sports
clothes should not just
wear them to look cool.
They should have a loyalty
to wear these clothes to
school," said sophomore
Chris Geraghty.
Students sported sweat
suits, hats, jackets and
pants adorned with favorite
teams showing their support. Around Kenosha, not

many were worried about
being like Chicago or Milwaukee teens who had
been beaten up and killed
for this fad.
"It can be a dangerous
game to be walking
around
with
these
clothes. I don't really feel
the way I dress should
endanger my life, " said
junior Suzie Stritchko.
Seminars showing the
dangers of these new fads
filtered into school and
community as problems
arose. Teachers attended
one from Liaison Officer
Bill Rogge who spoke
about gang-awareness,
graffiti, drugs and the
gang link with Bulls and
Raiders clothing.
"I think that people
shouldn't be labeled by
what they wear to school.
It doesn't make a difference what type of clothes
they wear as long as
they are comfortable to
wear," said sophomore
Jenny Irving.
Most guys, though, just
leaped into fashion mainstream by showing up to
show off "da Bulls."

Do you like athletic guys or girls?

%
Guys-yes

earing baggy jeans with
rolled cuffs and an JOU sweatshirt, senior Dave Pierce displays fad fashion , while eating a
doughnut during finals week at
the 15-minute break.
alders T-shirt, Slicks overalls
and a pair of comfortable loafers
dresses sophomore Joshua
Kosloske in a perfect outfit to get
down at the CLASSIC dance.

''

Girls-yes

id girls ever dream
of wanting to be
with a certain guy
who had just the right
personality?
"I like a guy who is
athletic and kind of muscular," said sophomore
Danielle Ruffalo.
Polling 165 students
from all three classes, a
survey questioned students about what characteristics they liked in the
opposite sex.
"It depends, but if a guy
is into a sport and seems
only to talk about that
sport, that's so annoying,"
said junior Meghan Wolf.
An anticipated result
was 76 percent of girls
went for athletic guys,
but the real trend geared
up guys for athletic girls,
too. With 73 percent, a fit
and trim body turned
guys on, not off. Both
Reebok and Nike ads
cashed in on the lean
look in spacious Teen,
Vogue and Seventeen
magazines ads.

'lwJuJJ a1idfo11uo/f !J<'tW!felfwM 1nake If~ dm;J

die kJt ~uJe tee cwn !JO
out on Ifie Wtf!Jt 01ju1Jtf!oo/
- J ''
a'/,()UJza.

jr Stacey Masterson
Fads and TrendS

To

Inform Channel 4 news
reporter about Blood Drive,
senior Nate Smith, Blood Drive
chairman, gives a report of 788
pints collected .

..

As the music played
on and the videos rolled,
students got their blood
pumped up and ready to
give at the Blood Drive
Kickoff Dance Feb. 14.
Themed "Closer to the
Heart," the kickoff was
perfect for a Valentine's
day debut.
"Being with my friends
at this dance was fun
because the Drive's a
good cause," said junior
Nikki carrubba.
Over 300 people
packed the dance to

/T«?

show their support to the
Blood Drive and Congress. This student total
was large for not being a
city-wide dance, like it
had been in recent years.
"I think Student Congress should try having a
city-wide kickoff again
next year," said junior
Monique Webb.
Hot 102.3 F.M. played
tunes and flashed the
mega-video wall-size
images. Students jammed until llp.m. and
added their names on

,,Thme

donor hearts.
"The video-wall was
very interesting, and I
think that it encouraged
more students to attend
the dance," said junior
Sean Lewis.
To add a little craziness, Congress members
dressed up as big blood
drops. Their red-felt costumes with hoods for the
drop tops dotted the
dance floor all night as
they cornered 17-yearold students to pledge a
pint from the heart.

~outo1claM «K3ie
r~efffo/IF
akutdonafr"nrJ bloodand#ali3
lwl~,juice andcw/am afhn· 'J

sr. Karl Zuberbuehler
1Z8

'ak>od Drive

Putting donors' hearts up,
sophomore representative
Melissa Andersen adds another
to the total pints pledged .
iligenUy working on making
buttons, seniors Lynn Azuma and
Jamie Pileski size and stamp out
"Closer to the Heart" pins to award
to donors. Congress members
worked on publicity, signing
donors through a phone campaign , and soliciting food and
paper-product donations for nearly two months prior to the Drive.

for

UOTE the
Scary thoughts raced
through many new blood
donors' minds, both
juniors and seniors, as
they casually entered the
gym on March 19-20.
"It doesn't really scare
me to give blood, especially since I know that
my blood could help my
own mother," said senior
Bridget Ball.
Students were asked
to fill-out questionnaires,
read a paragraph on
AIDS and get their iron
count checked as they
waited . This caused more
anxiety for new donors.
"I did not mind answering the questions they
asked me because I knew
that my blood might help
somebody else," said
senior Katie Gillmore.
With these questions
answered, nurses evaluated the responses, and
some 300 were turned
away due to sickness,

prescription medication
or other serious health
conditions.
Once students made it
past the nurse's quick
questions and prick to
check anemia, they were
ready for a turn on the
donating beds with the
seemingly huge needles.
" I should have given
blood because I am on
Student Congress, but
I am scared of those
needles," said senior
Heather Baumgarten.
With over 788 pints
collected, the Student
Congress was unable to
reach their goal of 832 in
'92. Yet, the amount of
blood that was collected
was more than the Blood
Center could collect in
any two-day period.
Ith a face feigning pain,
senior Steve Zumann shields
his eyes from watching the
insertion on the needle at the
Blood Drive on March 19.

0

fl\

AY ~

''Donating was great
because it was very organized by the
chairman. I loved working with the
people who were donating at the
Blood Drive, so I had a lot of fun."

jr. Michelle Perez

Blood Drive

129

ror D ~ ~
UOTE the
~

"Hangin' out with
friends at the Regional game was a
blast! The stands were packed, and the
crowd was wild. We had a great time

eek- ends! At not allow time for much
last students enjoyment.
could unwind
" I like to go out on
from their busy weekends; it is our only
schedules. Su- free time," said lcelic.
per short SaturDuring the week, friends
day and Sunday breaks hurried out for a quick bite
relieved stress.
in open lunch hour before
In search of recreation racing back to school.
with a date or friends , Juniors and seniors found
teens flocked to Market refuge in the privilege to
Square movies or Alpine escape. From Falduto's to
Valley concerts and to McDonald's, lunch served
restaurants from downtown as the only way to get out.
to 1-94 and beyond.
"We usually go to Burger
"Entre Amigos has the King because it's close,"
best coffee in Kenosha. said senior Ron Clark.
One night my friends and I
While some frequented
drank a whole pot," said the cafeteria, others
senior Srbo lcelic about the calmed their cravings at
restaurant which posted a Taco Bell. Tremper people
sign reading "Nasta la vista, considered Bradford stubaby." Its owners slipped dents out of bounds to
out of town terminating as stroll into the Sheridan
many teen jobs as Schwart- Road spot Theirs was on
zenegger had androids.
60th Street!
Coming home from
"I go out eight days a
classes to do week with my friends," said
- ...• homework did junior Brandon Rapp.

cheering on our team to a win. "
jr. Charease Chatman

Where do people go on
their lunch hour?
Taco Bell 21%
McDonald's 14%
Home 14%
Hardee's 1.3
Other 1.3%

Percents indicate preferences of juniors and seniors for fast food lune.hes.

ree Time

''

e t00ie at ~ilc ~
<JlJine1jmit
:Yfidlotff«3n willi an an,liftue
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sr Eric Houghton
Since high school was
experimental, dating consumed enormous thought
and conversation, yet little action.
Events
like Sub
Deb formal attracted
only 100
couples on Dec. 7.
Reflecting the super
serious about its import,
senior Rogers Davis said,
"You've got to find the right
person."
sophomore Simon Owens
tunes his guitar In his basement, he calls a friend to
decide what to do on Friday.

A good impression
required the right moves.
"Try to impress them by
giving them flowers, dress-

the two of you are together," said Davis.
Offering mystery, blind
dates revealed who their
friends
would
choose.
A type
of peoP I e grab bag, blind dates had surprises in store.
"It turned out that I had
seen the person before,
but it had been quite a
while back," said Atkin.
Dating old friends or
newcomers, teens set out
in hope of finding that special someone.

line

ing nice, and treating them
great:' said junior Michael
Atkin, giving advice.
First dates were safest at
a movie. After all, how
much small talk was needed there?
"It could be to the
movies or to the park.
What makes it special is

SUMMER PALS
With the pressure of
school out of the way,
teens settled into the
more laid-back pace of
summer. Leisure activities and socialization
could resume full-time,
where it ought to rank.
"During the summer, I
li ke going to help my
uncle teach karate in Illinois," said senior Chris
Blauser.
Considered a vacation, summer shaped up
better with friends and
outdoor recreation.
"During the summer,
my friends and I go bike
riding, usually at night or
after work," said junior
t the Bristol Oaks tee,
junior Jeff Stix checks his swing
as he and friends play 18 holes
at a summer outing.

Tim Camp.
As the season rolled
in, so did prime weather
for sports such as swimming, trail biking and
rollerblading. In fact,
extraordinary use of
Anderson Pool prompted
a million dollar renovation to start in 1993.
Running around from
place to place, teens
exposed themselves to
new experiences and to
strain from trying to do
too many things at once.
"Between my job at
Hardee's, dates and
friends, my parents claim
they never see me," said
senior Mark adolski.
Summer gave students a needed break,
to regroup and to recuperate for fall.

'1n the pageantl
you have an excuse to do whatever you
want, and make a total fool out of
yourself in front of everyone. No
one seems to mind at all."

jr. Derek Cisler

Studs strut
their stuff on
the catwalk

HOT
BOD

As the contestants for silopoulos, Derek Cisler
Mr. Tremper lined up on and Paul Rizzo showed
Feb. 20, tension mounted off. Ben Haas, Adam
in preparation for a comi- Monticelli and Ryan Witt
cal contest.
strutted for the sopho"As the M.C., I got to more class.
see all the guys, just
" Even though I'm a
before the competition , senior, Derek Cisler's act
backstage singing to- was the best. He porgether. I know they aren't trayed Kermit the Frog
all good friends who singing the 'Rainbow
hang around together, so Connection ' well ," said
that along with how ner- senior Michelle Mentek.
vous they all were really
Kozak walked away
did surprise me ," said with the coveted title.
senior Emi Plate.
Almost Mr. Tremper went
Three males from each to Monticelli and Cisler
grade level acted as con- received third place.
testants. From the senior
Posing, showing their
class, Bryon Kozak, Fred physiques and testing
Conforti and Eric their talents, mighty TroHoughton flaunted and jan males displayed Chipflexed. Juniors Bill Vas- pendales aspirations.
tr,.
I 'r

1·~""extras
-'-

TOO~fXY • • •
MR. TREMPER 1992

tfNIOR BWON KOZAK
;I':o "Tm Too Sexy," Kozak does

b1 little turn on the catwalk.
,P.

ALMOST MR. TREMPER

t0Pf/OMOR£ ADAM MONTIC£W
Sbowfng Ms""

ittve

side, MonticelU sported'
fomlde p_Heant attire.

km«!lk fjjalfk oflk
fJJOJJU/4. /Ylw (KJH;nt/~
elK!n ~~well.

/}tltinlc

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jr. Aaron Johnson
s the opening song
ended, a haunting
rendition of Tchaichovsky's marriage theme
flowed into the Rhode
Opera House. Thus began
The Rocky

~~~o;,Pict;1:: ti ~
late show on
Sept 28-29.
"It was really the only
ettlng down to the music,
senior Steve Crane jams on his
guitar with Decimation at Battle
of the Bands.

place I could start a food junior Sharon Jensen and
fight without getting in graduates Carrie Kirby and
trouble," said senior Kevin Rimkus.
'The show was quite an
Bridget Ball.
experience
because the
Acting scenes in front of
sexual
connotations
were
the screen, the acting
hysterical,"
said senior
Julie Liege!.
By stimulating every
ensemble, the Ten Headed sense, The Rocky Horror
Monster, included seniors Picture Show attempted to
Eric Houghton, Tim Chiap- make a permanent imprespetta, Dave Thomas, Alex sion of hilarity, shock and
Szele, Lori McCullough, amazement.

ri

~-a
7

Flooding the auditorium with sounds of
rock and roll, drums crashing, people
wailing and lights blinking accompant,1 ...

TRUMM/NG
Guitar licks, screaming
vocals and booming
drum beats reverberated
throughout the auditorium as the Battle of the
Bands raged on.
"The bands were
great, but I thought that
Skeleton Friend was the
best because my boyfriend played guitar,"
said senior Sue Twardy.
On April 4, six bands,
plus the exhibition band
Frank and Beans, played
for a packed audience.
Legacy won the $300
prize. The other bands

n front of the screen, senior
Eric Houghton in the role of
Rocky sings · sweet Transvestite" as junior Sharon Jensen
watches on Sept. 28.

included Confusion,
Jimmy &. the Whitewalls,
Skeleton Friend, Funkaleptic Seizure and
Foo Dog.
"It was extremely wild
because of all the punk
bands that played. There
was also a great musical
variety of bands, so you
never got tired of listening to all of the bands,"
said junior Lisa cantrell.
Breaking the school
record with $1500 in
revenue for Tempest,
Battle of the Bands
supplied plentiful profits
for future publications of
the newspaper. Also music enthusiasts caught an
earful of electrifying
entertainment.

133

mericans in of lockers and put it in
New York City recycle bins," said junior
produced representative Becky
enough garb- Zuzinec . " It made you
age in one feel good, like you made
day to fill the New Orleans a difference."
Superdome from bottom
Recycling cans put cash
to top three times. Over 80 in Congress accounts.
percent of this garbage
" We recycle our aluwas recydable now.
minum cans to keep the
" I don't know why school clean. We can get
more people don't recy- 40 cents per pound," said
cle. When are they going sophomore Kim Moddes.
to realize Earth is all
Benefits ranged from
we've got?" said sopho- a cleaner earth to cashmore Kristin Markham.
in-the-hand .
Lending a hand, Student Congress sponsored G oing out of business signals Vigansky customers like
two locker clean-ups.
junior Andrea Peratt that the
"Everyone took all of depressed economy has hit
the unwanted paper out Kenosha businesses also.

')!I.JI that I could
think of when I read about the rape at
Anderson Field was that it could of been
any one of us, and that's a frightening realization."

sr. Margan Grover

'Local News

P,acing aluminum cans In the
ecycllng bins located In the
school cafeteria and Commons. junior Amy Brabender
does her part to save the planet
during fifth hour lunch .

RED

C ontroversy over the Dairyland dog track generated editorials. letters to the editor and frontpage articles as well as full-page
ads declaring, "We're not taking
this lying down!" under pictures
of well-groomed greyhounds.

'S

LE~1ER

~ in1fw!t/o;nt ~

when # 11oluL #
wadfoioud that# w® foialo/t
~ wlw J/wuld UllJi owt
wu,d

~JJ

sr. Jessica Erickson

0UT

CITIES on the LA.JIB
1. Average income:
Kenosha-$30,638;
Racine- 32,350; Milwaukee- 32,751
2. Unemployment:
Kenosha-6.8%; Racine5.9%; Milwaukee-5.4%
3. High chool grads:
Kenosha-75.1 %: Racine-

76.4%; Milwaukee-79.7%
4. College grads:
Kenosha-12. 7%; Racine16. 5%; Milwaukee21.3%
5. Fewest people living
below federal poverty
line of 12,674: Kenosha10.2%

Census Bureau facts from Kenosha News, July 31.

On April 1, smokers in
Kenosha fuced a new
obstacle. In addition to
existing state regulations
that made it illegal for
minors to purchase any
tobacco products, a new
law attacked possession.
Anyone under 18 seen
smoking by a police officer faced a $25 fine and
loss of driver license.
Students expressed
conflicting views on the
latest legislation.
"The new law is stupid;
they should move on

harder substances," said
junior Kevin Regner.
Others thought that
such a law was a necessary action for youth.
"I think that the law is
good. Maybe now you
can breathe in the bathrooms!" exclaimed junior
Nikki carrubba.
Opinions did clash.
However, the law went
into effect, and students
at the corner of 85th
Street and 25th Avenue
glanced over their shoulders before they lit up.

OOYZ in LA
When I 80 students of 30 sophomores, 30 juniors and 30 seniors responded to a survey,
81 students recycled paper, plastic, cardboard, and aluminum in their homes. Of those
who recycled, I00 percent saved aluminum cans.

As chaos ruled the city
of Los Angeles after the
court decision regarding
Rodney King, DECA
members Dave Kappers
and Bill Schmidt, along
with Adviser Joe Fanning,
attended the DECA convention held at the L.A.
Hilton on April 17.
"Riots erupted in the
black community for
equal rights and protection in U.S. communities.
Frightening is the word
I'd use," said Kappers.
None of the students
attending the convention
were injured.

Locall'f~

135

Terror struck the entire nation as the story
of a heartless, ruthless
killer spread from nearby
Milwaukee.
Gruesome acts committed by Jeffery Dahmer
horrified
Kenoshans.
They sensed
this tragedy
too close to
home.
" When I
heard about
him , I was
at camp . I
was scared
that he would get me,
too ," said junior Suzie
Stritchko.
Although other massacres and killings have
occurred throughout the
country, none hit home
quite so much. To learn
that a crazed, sex-driven
killer worked in a nearby

Ambrosia chocolate plant
made blood chill.
" Knowing he worked
there made me want to
run out and buy chocolate.
NOT," said junior Andy
Schlack sarcastically.

at all," said junior Stacey
Masterson.
The judge and jury
both went through endless hours of testimony.
All this, to prove that Dahmer showed definite signs
of insanity.
" I agree
that Dahmer
was insane ,
because anybody
that
committed
something
like that has
very serious
problems ,"
said junior Scott Kluver.
Someday all the hype
will end, and the nation
will forget the morose
crimes of Dahmer. Yet,
somewhere in the backs
of the minds of even
Kenoshans, the memory
of the terror in their own
backyards will linger.

CHILLING

JllllWAllJrEE
NASSACRE
Because the insanity
trial and the sentencing
trial were highly televised,
everyone saw the disgusting details of Dahmer's
heinous crimes.
"I think it was necessary for the public to get
the truth , without anything getting covered up

''From the Model-UN,
I learned orderly debate slows decisions, and the UN, as a whole, doesn't
have much power. It had to rely on
the U. S. in the Oulf War."
sr. Dave Thomas

l'fatlbnal News

G

REAT
OODNE S

OING

0

zo

G movies have been
flooding the cinemas.
Both happiness and the
absence of sex and violence lined up teens. Not
only cartoons like Five/
Goes West but also nonanimated features like All
I Want for Christmas
popped into theaters.
"Beauty and the Beast
was one of the best; to
see nice movie was a
relief," said junior Britta
Johnson.
Plagued by violence,
movie producers revived
childhood dreams.
T o review gang symbols, liaison Officer Jerry Rogge shows
drawings as he explains to teachers the increase in rival gang and
drug activity in Kenosha , like
other cities.

1. Jeffery Dahmer Trial
2. AIDS and the HIV Virus

3. Break-up of the Soviet Union
4. Presidential Pri1naries
0£; [m[ I! UGJ l!J~mGI! [ (l:\jl! ·~
ALSO I

THE TOP 10 WITHOUT RANKED ORDER ...

WINTER OLYMPICS
SEXUAL HARASSMENT
OAKLAND FIRES
HAITIAN REFUGEES
WORKERS BASH JAPAN

As contestants marched
in, their banners flying in
bright reds, yellows,
whites, a feeling of nationalism flooded the hearts of
Americans when they
watched the XXVI Olympic
Winter Games in scenic
Albertville, France.
After the athletically
powerful Soviet Union fell
early last year, this highly
n the library, juniors Michele
Blasi and Becky Riese read in
the Feb. 3 Newsweek the gory
details or Dahmer's 17 killings
in his apartment.

RE

165 students a ked to rank news
events. Stories ranked reflect
those important to Tremper seniors, juniors and sophomores.

competitive country no
longer had a flag or an
anthem of their own.
"I think that it is sad that
the United team used the
Olympic flag that symbolizes the unity of the world,
even though their mother
country is breaking up,
piece by piece," said junior
Becky Heinrich.
Wisconsin made an
amazing showing in the
Winter Olympic Games.
Some 20 Wisconsinites
raced, skied or skated for
the U.S. team, some from

as near as Brookfield.
"I did feel bad for Dan
Jansen, not because he
didn't win the gold, but
because it was expected,"
said senior Kristen Van De
Loo sympathetically.
As the Olympic flame
was extinguished at the
huge closing ceremony,
smiles crossed the faces of
winners of the 11 U.S.
medals. Wisconsin's Bonnie Blair raced to gold with
the whole world watching
those brief moments of
Olympic peace.

'' Jextmi Anila
~

d(Jftakt,(I

liaiaJJJneJ~ batd

um tlfiWrlfJ Ii; wnie tljt alllw Ind
Jninule o/? i1idju41<3 f!lli01na1. ''
jr Stephanie Mueller
National rfuwS

137

/
Stress tightened up
juniors faced with decisions
about ACT/SATs, graduation requirements, what to
do after graduation and
just a line-up of hard
courses. Again and again,
class rank and grade point
average loomed ominously
over wrong choices about
class studies.
Classes stretched teen
stress to overload. Collegebound juniors took math,
English, social studies, a science, a foreign language
and an elective choice.
"Having honors classes,
working at a job and being
in a musical production can
get me very stressed out,"
said junior Becky Heinrich.

Pressure also poured on
from time lost academically
to part-timejobs.
"My school work stresses
me out more than my job.
Since I don't work every day,
it's nothing to get stressed
about. I know my future
depends on school," said
junior Lisa Schmidt.
Stress demanded fast
release, or teens got sick.
"When I get home from a
long day, I like to listen to
the radio, just to forget
about everything for awhile,''
said junior Lisa Johnson.
As junior year wore on, a
relaxed senior schedule
came into view. As for
stress, that was passed on
to sophomores.

BOO-34MIDS

NATIONAL AIDS
HOT LINE

(24 hours)

81.X).4 77.3447

ALCOHOLISM&
DRUG ADDICTION
TREATMENT CENTER

(24 hours)

BOO+CANCER

CANCER INFORMATION SERVICE

(8 a .m . to 9 p .m .
Monday to Friday)

81.X).4224453

NATIONAL CHILD
ABUSE HOT LINE

(24 hours)

800-8(i6.9600

CRISIS HOT LINE

(24 hours)

BOO-3364797

NATIONAL
HEALTH INFORMATION CENTER

( 8 a. m . to 4 p . m .
Monday to Friday)

&XJ.227~22

NATIONAL
STRESS HOT LINE

( 7 o.m. to 10 p.m.
Monday to Friday)

AMERICAN
BOARD OF MEDICAL SPECIALTIES

(8 a .m . to 5 p .m .
Monday to Friday)

"What's stressing to
me is when I have too many things to
do. I always end up working at Farah in
the Outlet Mall when the junior class
schedules float-building.,,
jr. Steve Johanowicz

&XJ.776-23 78

TOLL FREE

Teenagers felt invulnerable to tragedy. Abruptly,
though, reality struck,
often in cars.
On a brisk day in January, 1991 graduate Frank
LaFayette planned a day
shopping in Illinois with
senior Debbie Zaliewski.
They were traveling southbound on Highway 31 in
North Lake County when
Lafayette's car cros.sed the
centerline and struck a
dump truck.
After rescue workers
spent an hour to extricate
LaFayette from his vehicle, Flight for Life took
him to Froedert Memorial
Hospital in Milwaukee. He
was pronounced dead at
1:15 p.m. that day.
Zaliewski ended up in
the critical care unit of St.
Theresa Hospital, WauIth the hood peeled back
//ke a banana, the shattered
remains of Hervat's car sit idly in a
Kenoshajunkyard.

kegan, Ill., bruised and
badly shook up.
Tempest on Feb. 10
printed poems by LaFayette and Zaliewski.
She wrote, "My poem
can't compare to his,
but my thoughts are
still with him."
Later on a stormy night
in February, Mrs. Rochelle
Hervat was traveling down
Sheridan Road. Due to
weather conditions, a
three-car head-on accident
occurred, clotting traffic.
"It is really hard to han-

RED
LETTER

~YS

die when something like
this happens to someone
in your family," said senior
Mike Hervat.
Mrs. Hervat was flown to
a hospital in Milwaukee.
She suffered from a broken pallet in her mouth,
two broken legs and other
serious injuries.
"Because it took almost
three months for her to get
out of the hospital, it was
traumatizing for me. I lived
with friends," said Hervat.
On Oct. 5, senior Ken
Vanbendegom was partici-

paling in a road rally for
Exploring when the car in
which he was a passenger
attempted a Li-turn on
Highway 11. They pulled
out in front of a semi going
65 miles per hour. The driver, Bradford senior Chris
Buening, was pinned and
died instantly.
"It took away a close
friend's life and has
rearranged my life forever," said senior Ken Vanbendegom.
Auto tragedies jarred
local teens.

art 14 tJ tlw kdt dmjj

frt nw kcau6e it id "'11

~ and a dmjj wlien "'11
wlwk
~tJ w

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timu3~. JJ

¥wtui

sr. Jeremy Brennen

THIN BING£
Advertisements blaring
slogans such as "Give us a
week we'll take off the
weight" and "Slimfast way
of life" have hit teenagers.
Teens who felt fat and ugly
have taken the plunge into
a weight-loss rush.
"I know someone with
an eating disorder, but
when I get hungry around
him, I don't eat," said
junior Roy Lynn.
Girls and guys willingly
try anything to make
themselves slim and gorgeous. Even things such
as not eating trimmed
calories for a perfect body.
urger King hamburger,
fries, and soda satisfy senior
Bill ugent and junior Craig
Henricksen's hunger, more
calories than nutrition.

leaning-up after a game,
senior Jenny Kiser as a football
manager gives positive support
to the team by stretching her
own time.

In a survey of 180 students from the three classes, almost 67 percent dieted regularly.
"I am constantly on a
diet and always trying to
lose weight," said junior
Rene King.
Anorexia, bulemia and
other eating disorders,
surveyed at 30 percent,
became alarming to
friends whose friends
chose this to stay thin.
"Although one of my
friends has an eating disorder, I still treat her the
same. If I treated her differently, I think that it
would be harder for her,"
said junior Ryan Elsen.
Only treatment and
support helped those too
intent on thin.

139

Heather Baumgarten
- Design

REPORTERS :
Bridget Ball
Jessica Erickson
Jennifer Dolge
Roberta Finkler
Rebecca Packman
Emi Plate
Meghan Wolf
Ken Van Bendegom

ed clashes with red as
Hartland defense tackles
Bryan Bobeck after a 25yard run. Tremper beat
Hartland on Nov . 9 and
advanced to WlAA State.

Sports

fter capturing the WIAA
State Football Championship by defeating Appleton West 17-14, the football
team struts off the field . Their
arms claim No. 1, second to
none on Nov. 15 at Madison
Camp Randall Stadium!

o score the final two
points of the game, Julie
Polovick jumps over Hamilton's defense and swishes the
basket. Trojan ball-handling
siecured the 49-38 victory
aver Milwaukee Hamilton.
"CJfJimUAycl'hk con Me-beat. ffCU?A

Also making a huge splash, boys
aging RED through
the year, athletes swimming captured Regional and Secand top teams tional titles. They blazed through the
heated up and set water to third in State.
a school record of
Taking down Regional and
seven Big 9 confer- Sectional titles, John Strecker
(112), Mike Allan
ence championships in football,
(130) and Terrance
boys basketball,
Meeks wrestled with
gymnastics, boys
State's elite. In firstswimming, baseround matches, each
ball, boys tennis
lost at State.
and softball.
The number one
Fans fired up to
doubles team, Dave
cheer the football
Amelotte and Matt
team to a WIAA
Brothers, burned the
State Championcourt with power
ship title and a persmashes to capture
fect 14-0 record.
the State title and led
The whole city
the team to third
unning under pressure, Jamie Korus finishrolled out the RED es with 15:30 on Sept. 13 at Pulaski.
place Overall.
carpet for the SunWhen boys track
day welcome.
hustled to State, Bryon Kozak placed
After quarterbacking the State fifth in 1600 meters with a 4:20. 7 and
champs and lettering nine times, Rudy Ruffolo sixth in discus.
senior Rick Jimenez ripped records
Trojans got RED with opponents to
for Athlete-of-the-Year.
wrap up victory after victory.

page 174

"~~U»miwxtgoing lo cl'hkfa

JifUxzll. ae- Jlilt/xJat.9J~tdci'a>-

JCOted/Ae.flm I/nee poin'6 aiMmgfield

liumlJ."

senior Janis Royce

senior Dave Thomey

"CJfJe madeitlo cl'mte~ Dealing~
tmd.9ToYid. ~ .6adaie lodfl~t Ulimd
to&~~ "

page 147

senior Fred Conforti

page 185
Ragin' Rt:

With knees raised high, senior
Jeff Shaffar makes a run at the
Trojan obstacle course set up in
the gym. The week-long Fitness
Challenge culminated with this
event for class representatives.

FOOTBALL
Co-Captains - Rick Jimenez,
Tony Mallegni
MVP - Rick Jimenez,
Tony Mallegni
Milwaukee Sentinel
All Area - Rick Jimenez, Kirk
Hauptmann. Derek Clsler. Rudy
Ruffolo
Prep Athlete or the Month for
Nov. 1991 - Rick Jimenez
All Conference - Rick Jimenez,
Tony Mallegni. Kirk Hauptmann,
Dave Thomey, Rex Penza, Dan
Santarelll, Derek Clsler. Rudy
Ruffolo, Kevin Beth, Biyan
Bobeck
Honorable Mention - Biii Vassllopoulos
All County - Rick Jimenez, Tony
Mallegni. Kirk Hauptmann, Derek
Clsler. Rudy Ruffolo, Kevin Beth.
Biyan Bobeck
All Region - Kirk Hauptmann,
Derek Clsler. Rudy Ruffolo
All State - Kirk Hauptmann
Honorable Mention - Derek
Clsler

VOLLEYBALL
captains - Shelly Dtjno, Andrea
Zuzlnec, Beth Ormseth
MVP - Krista Lapp
Most improved - Andrea Zuzlnec,
Katie Ludwig
Defensive Player or the Year Krista Lapp
Offensive Player of the Year Beth Ormseth
Hustle Award - Shelly Dtjno
Spirit Award - Janis Royce
All Conrerence - Krista Lapp,
Beth Ormseth
All County - Krista Lapp, Beth
Ormseth

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY
captain - Bryon Kozak
M.V.P. - Bryon Kozak
Most Improved - Rajko Sln<!Jellc
Outstanding First-Year Runner Tim Clsler
Coach's Award - Rob Hauck, Paul
Kloster
All Conrerence - Bryon Kozak
All County 1st Team - Bryon
Kozak. Tim Clsler. Matl Kauffman
All County 2nd Team - Aaron
Schumacher. Rob Hauck

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY
captain - Kelly Henrikson
M.V.P. - Kelly Henrikson
Most Improved - Mary Radigan
Outstanding 1st Year Runner Krista Horochena
All Conrerence. 2nd Team Krista Horochena
All County, 1st Team - Krista
Horochena
All County, 2nd Team - Kelly
Henrikson

GIRLS SWIMMING
captain - Lynn Azuma
Junior captain - Anne Wirch
M.V.P. - Anne Wirch
110% - Lynn Azuma
Most Improved - Becky Riese
Outstanding l'reshman/Sophomore-tmlly Dahl

( 142

captains - Lisa Block
Charease Chatman
MVP - Tina Brookhouse
110% - Shannon Mason
Most Improved - Tricia Umfress
Coach's Award - Amy Becker

BOYS SOCCER
captains - Mark Doksus, Steve
Heller. Darnell Chambers
MVP - Rob Wojtak
MVP Defense - Mark Doksus
MVP Offense - Darnell Chambers
ll0% - Steve Heller

GIRLS GOLF
captain - Kristen Van De Loo
MVP - Kristen Van De Loo
110% - Liana Badillo
Most Improved - Jodi Haines
All County - Kristen Van De Loo.
Bridget Ball

Running the cross-country paths
near University of WisconsinParkside, senior Matt Kauffman
builds endurance to stay in shape
off-season during late October. In
spite of darkness and frost selling
in early, distance runners chose
Parkside's course which winds
through Petrifying Springs Park
for its challenging terrain and its
natural beauty.

To hit out of the sand on the 9th
hole, senior Matt Beck follows
through with his wedge shot to
land on the green. He then sank
a four-foot putt at Bristol Oaks
Country Club to enjoy the outing.

n their
own or on
a team,
teens
pooled personal
fitness and athletics for fun.
To show their athletic
skills, students met the
challenge during the
tenth annual Fitness Week
in April and gym classes.
"Fitness testing is good

because the teacher can
tell if people tried and
worked to improve. I
raised my score about 20
percent from the beginning of the semester,"
said junior Steve Austin
who earned Presidential
Honors by averaging 95
percent and scoring 85
percent or better in each
of the six fitness tests
measuring strength, flexibility, agility, quickness
and endurance.
Striving for personal
bests , an elite few set
new records.

"I wanted to see how
well I could do. I feel
good knowing that I have
a school class record in
my name," said junior
Tyree Ellis about his
junior class record tie in
the vertical jump of 28
1/4 inches.
But teens did not limit
exercising to within the
gymnasium walls . The
great outdoors beckoned
with its fresh breezes and
sunlit parks.
"On the last three days
of school, everybody went
out to Silver Lake after

finals just to let loose,"
said sophomore Jamie
Mueller.
A get-away from the
busy city life, Silver Lake
enticed energetic teens
for a number of leisure
activities.
"People go out to Silver Lake to play volleyball, football, frisbee,
and to squirt water guns.
Everyone has some
ability to play volleyball,
said sophomore Susan
Sucharski.
When unpredictable
Wisconsin weather shortwinded outdoor plans,
teens spared their free
time with alternates.
"A whole bunch of people went to Guttormsen's
East and West to bowl
and then over to cart's for
pizza after," said sophomore Kim Moddes.
In and out of school,
students unwound from
daily pressure through
the outlet of athletics .
Workouts eased up stress.

en~~tN'

the RECORD
"My whole life I've been

into fitness. Thars why I
Chasing around a tree In Petrifying Springs Park, junior Sara
Halpin attempts to block as
senior Jessica Erickson squirts
her with a water pistol. Parks
were favorite places for teens to
frolic and let loose.

had the highest score."
For the Junior Class Bowl-athon on Jan . 8 , junior Mike
Broaden releases his ball in
hope of a strike . The junior
class devised the tournament
as an enjoyable way to raise
money for activities.

sr. Michelle
Mentek

Recreation Feat\J@'

rojanmermaidsswam
long miles
to snag a
second in Big 9
and send teammates to State.
As their racing times
plunged to new lows, the
girls swimming team skyrocketed to a Big 9 Conference second and the
WIAA State Championships in Madison.
The South Milwaukee
Rocket Invitational placed
the team on top with 376
points, 36 points ahead of
second place Wauwatosa
West. Arch-rival Case,
however, edged out the
team at both the dual and
Big 9 Conference Swim
Relays in Racine.
Two freestyle records
fell to junior Anne Wirch
while the team defeated
Bradford 126-58.

Regular season finished
with a 133-49 blow-out
win over Racine Park as
the squad displayed their
depth and power.
Juniors Wirch, Michelle
Blasi, and Becky Riese
along with freshmen
Emily Dahl and Dana
Ehlers qualified for State.
The relay team of Wirch,
Blasi, Dahl and Ehlers
placed 18th in the 200
medley relay after setting
a new school record by
only .36 seconds.
Individually, Wirch finished 11th in the 50
freestyle and 14th in the
100 freestyle. Dahl placed
22nd in the 100 breaststroke, and Riese finished
21st in diving as the team
tied Beloit Memorial for
39th place.
'This year was the first
time I went to State. There
were judges on both sides

of the diving boards, and I
was really nervous. I think
I could have done better,
but I was satisfied with my
score," said Riese.
Fourteen new pool
records made a splash for
the team. Wirch set new
times for the 100, 200
and 500 free and 100
back. Dahl touched out
the 100-breast record just
under two seconds, setting a new school record
of 1:12.58. The relay
team of Wirch, Blasi, Dahl
and Ehlers along with
junior Christine Childers
and senior Kathy Doyle
smashed the old records
in the 200 medley and
the 400-free relay.

"It was an awesome
feeling to finish a race and
find out you broke a
record. Then the only
records left to break are
the ones you set yourself,"
said Wirch.
Senior Captain Lynn
Azuma, who cut her 50free time to 28.31, credits
the team's success to
extra practice hours.
"We practically lived at
school. Our practices
started at 5:30 in the
morning, and we also
held after school practices, swimming 9000
yards a day," said Azuma.
Teamwork and broken
records blew most opponents out of the water.

After hearing her time In the
50 free at the New Berlin West
meet, junior Andrea Peratt
gives a victory yell. Tremper
drowned their rivals with a
score of 128-53.

Closing the distance to the finish, junior Michelle Blasi pushes for speed in the 200-medley
relay. The win in this event
boosted the score as the team
washed out Park.

JUNIOR VARS/1Y: (front) Amy Basel. Keni

Nelson, Amanda Salo, Sarah Riley, Lisa
Rasch, Robin Reichel (back) Coach r:ric
Reiche, Shannon Bahrs. Beth DeYoung.
Kisha Mahone, Jennifer Ziemba. Aida Sexton, Cheryl Brown.

tt~~IN'

the RECORD
"Going to State was
fun, even though we
had to practice so
much to do it."

jr. Becky
Riese
I\_ :(<r

(

I.44 V);"~~ Swimming

Taking a breath during the
100-freestyle relay, junior
Laura Strobel fights to a fourth
place finish. The team left the
Panther Relays with second
place Oct. 12.

GIRLS
SWIMMING
SEASON RECORD 5-3

With a grin at the clock, junior
Jennifer Ziemba beats her set
time for the 50 free. Her new
time did not prevent a loss to
Pius 111-139.

OPP

OPPONENT

THS

Norllck
New Berlin West

7J
58
102
84
1J1
54
108.5 114. 5
108.5 101
58
126
49
lJJ

case

Lake Forest
Shorewood
Plus
Bradford
Park

112
128

Oak Creek Invite - 1st
Rocket Invite - 1st
Big Nine Relays - 2nd
Park Relays - 2nd
Racine Invite - 2nd
Big 9 Conference - 2nd
WIAA Sectiona Is - Jrd
WIAA State - J9th

JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 6-2
OPPONENT

THS

OPP

Nori/ck
New Berlin West

89
88
9J
4J
111
111
12
66

77
67

case

Lake forest
Shorewood
Plus
Bradford
Park

60
1J2
15
1J9
0
51

case J. V. Invite - Jrd

QIRLS SWIMMINQ:(front) tmily Dahl .
Dana thlers, Karin Anderson , Andrea
Azuma . Stacy Hanna (2nd row) Coach tric
Reiche, Asst. Coach Shannon Bahrs. Laura
Strobel. Jennifer Savaglio, Wendy Rosko,

Heather Noreen . Jamie Mueller (back)
Andrea Peratt, Michelle Blasi. Anne Wirch.
Lynn Azuma. Christine Childers, Jenny
Rizzotto, BeckY Riese.

145

To resist a possible goal by
opponent offense, senior
defensive players Rob Wojtak
and Mark Doksus block the
shot. The team proceeded to
beat Bradford 3-0 on Sept. 19.

BOYS SOCCER
SEASON RECORD 7-2

OPPONENT

THS

ttamllton
Park
Bradford
Bay View

case

5

l

2
3
7
2

3
0

4
6

3
0
2

Bradford
South
Horllck
Pulaski

l

7

Parkside Invite - 2nd
Kettle Morralne Invite - 2nd
Janesville Craig - lst
Badger Tournament - lst
Big 9 Conference - 2nd
WIAA Regional - 1 t

JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 6-3
OPPONENT

THS

Burlington
Horllck
Westosha
Park
Bradford
Case
Bradford
South
Horllck

3
0
4
l
1
2
6
3

OPP

1

0
0
0
2
l

0
4

Parkside Tourney - 5th
Kettle l'forra/ne Tourney - 1st
Janesville Craig Tourney - 2nd
Lake Geneva Tourney - 2nd

Working his way down to the
goal for a score , three-year
starter Ivan Nielsen outruns
Pulaski. His final shot made the
Oct. 23 score 7-1 Tremper, and
Nielsen led the Trojans for season goal assists.

JUNIOR VARSITY:(front) Scott Grant.
Kevin ~rmer. Matt Jenkins. Mike Martins,
Mario Schackelman. Ryan callahan (2nd
row) Joey Jankowski, John Targ, Michael
LaBarre. Steve Ruppa , Louis Marrone.
Brian Dahlstrom , Kurt Schmidt, Willie
Olankato (back) David McAndrews, Robert
Hartnell. Matt Siver, Kevin Wojtak, Patrick
Wojtak, Jeremie Flippo. David Dryer,
Coach Jim Sturino.

After intercepting a pass from
the opponent, junior Shawn
Ryan drives the ball back
through a sea of Case defensive
players toward midfield in firsthalf play. The team beat Racine
Case in a close 2-1 match on
Oct. 3 in Racine.

tion soon changed, and the

tanding at
team suffered a tough loss
against Horlick on Sept. 5,
second in
losing by one goal.
the Big 9
"We played great in our
first game against HamilConference,
ton. Our offense was
the soccer team
strong, and it was awekicked into Section- some how our defense
held them to one point,"
al double-overtime. said goalkeeper Steve
Off to a strong start, the
boys soccer team beat
Hamilton 5 to 1. Forward
Darnell Chambers scored
three of his season's 29
goals. However, the situa-

Heller who tended 26
shutouts in three years, a
Tremper record.
Progressing through
the season, the team
challenged opponents in
invitationals and tourna-

ments, placing second at games this year. In our
the Kettle Morraine, sec- first game against Bradond at the Parkside and ford, we killed them 3-0,
first at both Janesville but when we faced up at
Anderson stadium, the
Craig and Badger.
"Capturing first and sec- intensity of the fans
ond places at invites was a pumped up both teams.
real motivator for our Making the winning goal
whole team. The teams we was the greatest feeling,"
beat in the tournaments said Chambers.
Although the Milwaukee
were ones we would face
again in Sectionals and South game was not a
Regionals," said All-Big 9 challenge for Tremper who
Conference first team won 6-0, it was Coach
member and team MVP Tobalsky's lOOth victory
coaching Tremper.
Rob Wojtak.
"Coaching my lOOth
On Oct. 8 in the annual "Soccer Under the victory was very special
Lights" game, Tremper for me. In fact, I got to
lead the game 3-0. Soon ·share it with the best
though, the offense of group of senior players I
Bradford rallied very have ever coached," said
strong. They narrowed Coach Tobalsky.
"Advancing to Regionals,
the lead to 3-2 within
the
team beat Greenfield
four minutes and then
3-2
and
earned a position
tied the score 3-3. With
only two minutes left, in Sectionals.
Wrapping up the season,
All-County forward Darnell Chambers blasted a the soccer team lost to
kick into the net for a Horlick in a hard-fought
double overtime in Sec4-3 victory.
"The Under the Lights tionals, missing State by
game was one of the best merely one goal.

et~~tN'

the RECORD
"Despite not making
State, it was a good
season to end my

BOYS SOCCl!R: (front) gr. Jenny DeGuzma n Darnell Chambers . Peter Valeri
tmilio Covelli. Shakir Chambers. Damon
Hartley, Mgr. Virginia CO\elli (2nd row)
Tom Slye. Kris Keckler, I Andreoli. Scott
Boyd. Kip Keckler. Andrew Schlack. Craig
can;er. Chad Harvey (back) Sle\e Heller,
Ivan ielsen, Kevin Regner, Mark Doksus.
Rob Wojtak. Jesse Rivas. Coach Jerry
Tobalsky.

Striving to maintain control of
the ball, All-Big 9 Conference
second teamer Darnell Chambers challenges the defensive
Devil. Through team efforts,
they went on to shutout Bradford 3-0 landslide.

senior year with."

sr. Rob
Wojtak

Boys~-<{ 147

ushing endurance,
boys cross
country
placed fourth in
conference and
girls sixth.
More emphasis on
speed training improved
both the boys and girls
cross country teams.
" We wanted to succeed, but our only first
was at the Kenosha
County Championship,"
said junior Mike Mangi.
The boys team fin ished ninth out of 16 at
WIAA Sectionals Oct. 26.
Their highest placer ,
senior Bryon Kozak, at
13th out-distanced most
of the 105 runners.
Sophomore Kelly Henrikson with the fastest
time of girls team fin ished 44th of 97 runners.
The team of freshmen
and sophomores girls

placed 14th of 16.
" We probably could
have done better, but we
did improve over last
year," said Henrikson.
Racing as a team
sparked positive results
at some meets such as a
second at the Pulaski
meet although the team
could not attain a consistent team flow.
"The results from Sectionals really disappointed me. It was a day we
had to race, but we didn't
race," said Kozak.
On a given day, both
physical and mental factors weighed in, affecting
individual results.
"Because I prepared
mentally for the first of
the Parkside meets, I
managed to run a 17:56,
so that one is surely my
favorite," said senior Bob
Hauck, reminiscing.
Sectionals may have
Gasping for breath, Captain
Bryon Kozak crosses the finish
line at the Horlick Invitational
on Sept. 7. Kozak placed 12th
out of 104.

et.,,.,,tN'RECORD
the

Invite; it was the
second fastest time
for sophomores. "

soph. Kelly
Henrikson

148 ' , ~oss Country

ended the season on a
sour note , but some
personal triumphs managed to edge out team
disappointments
"The competition at
the Wauwatosa Invite was
high, but I set a Tremper
record. I came in sixth,
and the top six got huge

plaques . They are awesome," said Kozak.
No one placed high
enough at Sectionals to
compete at State, an elusive goal since 1988.
Intense on a personal best,
sophomore Jenny Kozak finishes the Horlick Invite. Tremper
finished 12th of 16.

On the way past a marker,
junior Mike Mangi strategies
pace. Mangi placed 77th at the
Horlick Invite, Sept. 7.
Ahead of the pack, senior
Rajko Sindjelic tires near the
line. The team placed first at
County Championships.

CROSS
COUNTRY
BOYS SEASON
RECORD

MEET

PLACE

Norlick Invite - 11th
Pulaski Invite - 2nd
Wauwatosa Invite - 15th
County Championship - 1st
Big 9 Conference - 4th
WIAA Sectionals - 9th

J.V. SEASON
RECORD

MEET

PLACE

Norlick Invite - 5th
Pulaski Invite - 2nd
Wauwatosa Invite - 6th
County Championship - 1st
Big 9 Conference - 2nd

GIRLS SEASON
RECORD

MEET

PLACE

Norlick Invite - 12th
Pulaski Invite - 4th
Wauwatosa East Invite - 13th
Big 9 Conference - 6th
WIAA Sectionals - 14th

BOYS CROSS COU TRY: (front) Roland
Serrano. Mike Broaden . Eric elson . Bob
Nauck. Aaron Schumacher, Roman Gonzales (2nd row) Matt Kauffman , Jason
Polovick. ate Smith . Mike Mangi. Bryon
Kozak, dam Janiak. Paul Kloster (back)
Tim Cisler, Eric Stein. Jeff Saarela . Jason

Cabell , Rajko Sindjelic Coach Charles
Bradley.

GIRLS CROSS COU TRY: Coach Charles
Bradley, Mary Radigan. Kelly Henrikson.
Jenny Kozak, Neather Malek, Jamie Korus.
Krista Norochena.

Overheated, senior Matt Kauffman passes the finish line at
the Kenosha County Championships. He earned eighth with
a time of 17:58.

Cross

Cou~t&1 149 )

With a strong follow-through,
sophomore Shannon Mason
drives the ball deep against
Bradford on Sept. 12. She won
the match 6-2, 6-4 and later
earned the 110% award.

GIRLS TENNIS
SEASON RECORD 4-6
OPPONENT

THS OPP

case

0

7

South
Hamllton
Park
st. Joseph
Bradford
Horlkk
Bay View
Pulaski
Prairie

7
7
2
2
2

0
0
5
5
5

0

7

7
7

0
0
6

Mukwonago Quad - 3rd
Wauwatosa West Quad - 3rdKenosha County Quad - 2nd
Big 9 Conference - 5th

JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 4-6
OPPONENT

THS

Case

0

7

Ha ml/ton
South
Park
Bradford
Horllck
Bay View
Pu/ask/
Prairie
St. Joseph

7
7
2

0
0
5
6
6

l

6

l

7
2
2

0
5
5

Kenosha County Quad - 2nd

Intensely watching for the
opponent's shot, sophomore
Melissa Andersen positions herself accordingly. She won the
doubles match against Case
Eagles on Aug. 27.

1§0

~~r@

Tennis

GIRLS Tl!.NNIS: (front) Shannon Mason,
Courtney Pulera, Andrea Schripsema, Amy
West , Tricia Umfress (2nd row) Tina
Brookhouse , Jill Parmentier, Melissa
Andersen, Amy Becker (back) Coach Tom
Pacelli, Lisa Block, Kalie Kubica. Charease
Chatman, Coach Ann Althoff

Reaching for a save, sophomore Jill Parmentier lunges for
the ball. Against Milwaukee
Hamilton on Aug. 29, Parmentier won 6-0, 6-2.

akinga racquet to the
top.32 in
State, soph-

omores 1Ina Brookhouse and Shannon
Mason led the team.
After a loss to Racine
case, the girls tennis team
blasted back crushing Milwaukee Hamilton 7-0,
placing third at Mukwonago Quad, and beating Mil-

waukee South 7-0.
"We worked so hard to
regain our title after being
beaten by Case. We
crushed the next two
teams with our shots,"
said senior Lisa Block.
Although losing to
Racine Park, 2-5, the team
finished with a third at the
Tosa Quad. Mason and
Brookhouse placed second at number-one and
number-two singles.
"Our team suffered a
few losses, but the greatest thing was that no one
quit, and attitudes toward

the sport showed true
dedication," said Coach
Tom Pacetti.
facing tough city rivals
on Sept. 12 , the team
endured a 2-5 loss against
Bradford. However, once
again Mason, number-one
singles, and Brookhouse,
number-two singles, overpowered Bradford's cathy
Brietenbach and Jackie
Norman to dominate.
The team ended the
season by shutting out
their last two opponents,
Bay View and Pulaski, both
with 7-0 scores.
"We finished our season
on a high note by annihilating our last two opponents. The last matches
were probably the best I
had played," said sophomore doubles player
Melissa Andersen.
Along with two State
With a forehand stroke, senior
Amy Becker smashes the ball to
Bay View opponents on Sept.
19 . Becker and senior Lisa
Block dominated to win the
game 6 -0 in a 7-0 team win .

qualifiers, the girls varsity
tennis team conference
record stood 4-4, placing
fifth overall.
" Having sophomores
Tina Brookhouse and
Shannon Mason advance
to the State finals made
our whole season great,"
said senior Amy Becker.
After a season of playing singles, Brookhouse
and Mason doubled up for
double trouble and qualify
for State. Beating SubSectional opponents Bradford and Union Grove
advanced them to Sectionals. There they beat Big
foot and Horlick to place
fourth and advance to the
WIM State meet.
At State on Oct. 24 ,
Brookhouse and Mason
won their first match
against Madison Memorial
to advanced to the second
round. However, they then
faced the fourth-seeded
team and lost the match.
They ended up 32nd in
the State ranking.

er~~tN'

the RECORD
"Our record wasn't
outstanding, but we

Diving for a power shot ,
sophomore Tina Brookhouse
runs cross court against Horlick
at Sectionals. This win on Oct.
17 advanced Brookhouse and
sophomore Shannon Mason to
doubles State competition.

JUNIOR VARSITY: (front / Heid i Turner,
Jamie Told ness. came Stanisauskis. Jasmin Sha h. Kelly Rode (2nd row) icole
carter , J enny Sivley, Tammy Quinonez.
Sarah Holtz, Ginny Bickley, Heather eitzel
(back) Coach Tom Pacetti , Ma ry Kirsch .
Stephanie Munchoff, Amy King. Jennel
Neg. Andrea Prevost . Asst. Coach Ann
Althoff.

stuck together as
a team 100 percent."

sr. Lisa

Block

151

FOOTBALL
SEASON RECORD 1.3-0
OPPONENT

THS OPP

Miiwaukee Namllton
Racine Park
IJradford
Miiwaukee /Jay View
Racine case
South Division
South Miiwaukee
Racine Norllck
Miiwaukee Pulaskl
Playoff-Miiwaukee
Tech
Playoff-Miiwaukee
Washington
Playoff-Nartland
Arrowhead
State-Appleton West

JJ

12
41

6
6
0
0
8
14
7
8
6

21

7

10
29
34
42
46

J5

22

0

JO

19
14

17

Charging Into the open field,
halfback Bill Vassilopoulos
speeds to the end zone to score
the final touchdown . Tremper
beat Milwaukee Washington 220 on Nov. 2 and advanced to
the final play-off.
In the glory of WIAA State
Championship victory, Co-captain Rick Jimenez and Coach
Ron Davies receive the first
place trophy. The final score of
the championship game was
Tremper 17 Appleton 14.

WINI Sectionals - 1st
WINI State - 1st

SOPHOMORE
SEASON RECORD 5 -2
OPPONENT

THS OPP

Park
IJradford
bay View

25

Case
Miiwaukee South
South Miiwaukee
Norllck

6
21
8
41

0
14

20
7
0
12
8
7
14

To halt Hartland with no gain,
s t ro ng safe ty Fred Co n fo r ti
tackles the ball carrier as defensive end Rudy Ruffo lo charges.
Tremper won .30-19 on Nov. 9 .

11a

After kicker Dave Thomey connects
for a deep corner, the defense launches fo rward . Against Milwaukee Tech,
Tremper won 21 - 7 and advanced to
the second play-off game.

FOOTBALL: (fr ont) Brian Graves. t1ealher Ba iley,
Jenny t1amrick, Rich Jimenez. Jason Vignieri, Robbie Olson , Monica Marsha ll. Jenny Kiser, Paul
casperson (2nd row) Gary Jeffson. Jesse Andrews,
Don Bauhs, Joe Davis. Ryan r:lsen . Nate Cline (.3rd
row) Mike Portman. Dan Santarelli , Coach Mike
Dormady, Coach Tom Pollis, Coach Ron Davies.

Coach Steve Voissum, Coach Frank Malrice, Bryan
Bobeck, Tim Blinten (4 t h r ow) Brian Coleman ,
Mall Reiherzer, Joe l:lia, Mike Zuffa, Dave Thomey,
Ron Gemig, Tony Mallegni, Bill Vassllo poulos, Ryan
Lee, Rex Penza (back) Nate Schmitt. Mike Ashmus,
Rudy Ruffolo, Kirk t1auplmann, Derek Cisler, Jason
Reuter. Kevin Beth. Jason Toppi, Bryan Weyrauch.

lpplng records ln an
undefeated
season, Big
RED team rushe
to gold and wins
WIAA State title.
Surging with power
from the start, Varsity
football held its first seven
opponents to a mere 33
points compared to their
own 294 points!
With the Big 9 Conference Championship on
the line late in season, the

team encountered Racine
Horlick, Tremper's traditional rival for the Big 9
title and post-season
play-off spot. Tremper
trailed 6-8. In the last
quarter, quarterback Rick
Jimenez passed to wide
receiver Derek Cisler for a
31-yard touchdown to
give Tremper the 12-8
lead for good.
"It was necessary to
beat Horlick to get to the
play-offs. So, this play was
the key to our success,"
said Cisler.
Entering the post-season play-offs undefeated
9-0, Tremper ripped Milwaukee Tech at 21-7.

Jimenez passed for 130
yards. Kirk Hauptmann's
nine solo tackles and
Ryan Lee's six solo tackles
sparked the defense.
To post an early lead in
the next play-off game
against Milwaukee Washing ton, Dave Thomey
booted a 33-yard field
goal. In frigid weather
Tremper held Washington
to 126 yards and only five
first downs to win 22-0.
"Instead of complaining
about the cold, we played
our best defensive game,"
said center Dan Santarelli.
Against Hartland Arrowhead in the final play-off
game, halfback Bryan
Bobeck rushed for 152
yards, including a 12-yard
touchdown, and broke the
rushing record set in
1989 with 1,253 yards.
Leading the defense,
Driving for the end zone. halfback Bryan Bobeck alludes tackles as guard Mike Ashmus blocks.
Bobeck broke the school rushing
record in this game, and Tremper
beat Hartland 30-19 to advance
to the State championship game.

linebacker Tony Mallegni
nailed 11 solo tackles. To
advance to the WIM State
Championship game, the
team roared past Hartland
30-19 confidently.
Psyched up, the team
stampeded onto Camp
Randall Field in Madison
on Nov. 15. From the start
Tremper then dominated
Appleton. Coach Ron
Davies chose the air
attack, and Jiminez
passed for 165 yards.
Defensively, Tremper held
Appleton to a scoreless
first half. Along with
Thomey's field goal, Cisler
and Bobeck scored to
claim fame.
"Returning to State was
a team goal. We went in
with a positive attitude,
not caught up in the hype.
With consistency and
team unity, we won the
WIAA State Championship!" said Jimenez.
Redder and better, the
State champs and Coach
Davies had repeated the
magic of 1980.

tt~~fN'

the RECORD
"Being All-State for
defense was an honor,
but winning State was
the best!"

sr. Kirk
Hauptmann
SOPHOl'fORI! FOOTBALL: (front) Paul Babble, Mike
Williams, Chris Geraghty, Mgr. Jenny Bradley, Mgr. Tricia Steinbrink. Mgr. Jennifer Hoyer, Pete Schepke, Ryan
Witt. Steve Davis, Scott Stein (2nd row) Mike Pulera,
Joey Wright, Justin Meo. Todd Marescalco, Jeny Bird,
Mike Clark. Dustin Dean, Mike elson, Sam Martin (3rd
row) Reid Blake, Jason Teschler, Jonathan Felber,

Coach Leonard Apple, Coach Pete Baranek. Mark Ward,
Ken Babble, Josh Crescent (4th row) Jeff sturino, Jim
Day. Jason Briggs, James Mosley, Jason Adams, Jeremy Kalbfell, Dave Oksnee (back) Dustin Ide, Ira Burdin,
Adam Monticelli , Ashley oble. John Levonowich,
Lance Miller, Steve Barwick.

root

n

With a power spike, sides
senior Shelly Dejno uses precise timing to challenge a Horlick opponent. Despite power
play on Oct. 22, Tremper lost to
Horlick Rebels 1-2.

VOLLEYBALL
SEASON RECORD 5-.3
OPPONENT
Namilton
Park
Bradford
Bay View
Case
South
Norlick
Pulaski

T HS
2
3
2
3
t
3

0
I
0
2
0
2
2

Carthage Tourney - 4th
Tremper Triangular - Isl
Kenosha County Tourney - 5th
St. Joseph Triangular - I st
South Invite - !st
Trojan Invite - I st
Big 9 Tourney - 4th
WIM Regionals - Isl

JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 8 -0
OPPONENT
Hamilton
Park
Bradford
Bay View
case
South
Norlick
Pulaski

THS

OPP

3
3
3
3
3
3
2
2

0
0
0
0
0
0
I

Tremper Triangular - I st
St. Joseph Triangular - I st
Hamilton Invite • I st
Kenosha County Tourney - 2nd
Big 9 Tourney - 4th
Pulaski Tourney - 3rd

154 ~ ;[~fl_~ball

._______Ju ~ - ~

JUNIOR VARSITY: (front} Becky Frye,
Andrea Germinaro, Sandee Sorensen, Jennifer Sullivan, l:rin Nughes. Nicole Anderson
(2nd row} Jessica Ladine. Robin Schultz,
Michelle Christensen. Tanya Logan, Kim
Strecker (back} Jeanne Novey, Cassandra
l'laga, Ann Bougneit. Sue Klemp.

VARSITY VOLLt:YBALL: (front} Sabrina
Potts, Gina Zarletti, Barb Cimbora, Shelly
Dejno. Krista Lapp (2nd row} Janis Royce,
Beth Ormseth. Jill O'Nanlon, Kim Kovacs
(back} Coach Larry Fell. Andrea Zuzinec,
Julie Polovick, Katie Zuzinec, Bridget Montemurro.

-

ith a goal
to certil}'
for State,
the team
set and bumped to
Regional victories.
Falling just short of a
State qualifier goal and
placing third in the Big 9
Conference, the Trojans
broke a school record to
win an all-time high of 65
games in the season.
"All the players contributed to the team. The

three freshman on varsity
did very well. Krista Lapp
and Kim Kovacs were
consistent in their playing. Captains Beth Ormseth, Andrea Zuzinec and
Shelly Dejno showed
excellent leadership; the
girls genuinely looked up
to them," said Coach
Larry Fell about success.
Strong defense and
high serving and setting
percentages conquered
many of Trojans' toughest
rivals all season.
"Our best game was
against an excellent Mukwonago team. We had
already lost to them once

before, but we played
them again at the South
Invite. The defense and
offense shined, and we
crushed them!" said
Team Offensive Player of
the Year Beth Ormseth.
Three freshmen on varsity, Julie Polovick, Katie
Zuzinec and Barb Cimbora made big contributions
to the team.
"Julie, Katie and Barb
were valuable players. It
was fun playing with my
younger sister, Katie. We
got along great, and she
did a great job," said CoMos t Improved Andrea
Zuzinec warmly.
The Trojans stormed
through the season, coming out first place in tournaments such as the
Tremper Triangluar, the
South Invite and the Trojan Invitational. Rivals
Bradford, case and Park
could not match talent
with Dejno's aces or
Lapp's kills and saves.
In an exciting comefrom-behind rally, Trem-

~,.,,.,,f

per won over host Bradford Sept. 19. Trailing
after the first 11-15 loss,
Tremper ·focused and
got more aggressive.
Zuzinec's seven straight
serves sealed game three.
"We had an awesome
season. However, at times
we hit low points in spirit,
like losing Kim Kovacs
temporarily to a broken
finger. Missing State was
the toughest part, but we
gave a fantastic effort,"
said Zuzinec.
Spirit and positive attitude were not enough to
carry the team to State.
Trojans soared through
Regionals, dominating
the city rival Bradford 2-1
and Muskego 2-0. Entering Sectionals, the team
fell to Horlick 0-2 and
Westosha 0-2.
Top players' off-season
commitment to volleyball
reflected in season play
with individual bright
spots as well as team successes , according to
Coach Fell.

N'

the RECORD
of girls that worked
With back-up help from junior
Krista Lapp, freshman Julie
Polovick gets ready to reach low
for a bump back to Hamilton on
Sept. 5 . Key sets and spikes led
Tremper to crush Hamilton 152, and Trojans ended the match
in a triumphant 2- 1 victory.

Positioning under the ap proaching ball for a bump,
junior Kim Kovacs assists its
return over the net. Tremper's
effort did not match Pulaski's;
the score ended at 2-0 as Trojans finished the Big 9 Tournament fourth .

well together to record

65 wins."

sr. Beth
Ormseth

irls golf
team with
the best
turnout
and scores ever
chipped closer
to Racine foes.
Swinging through the
season, the girls golf
team cut their average by
almost 13 strokes, hitting
a clean 235.6 to set a
school record.
"This was the best year
the girls golf team has
ever had," said Coach
Nancy Phipps.
They finished their season 7-4, their best record
yet in the program's sixyea r existence. This
included the 227-229 victory over Case, their first
win ever against Racine's
suburban school.
"I was really happy
with what I shot. It's
about time that we beat

Case," said senior Bridget Ball, who shot a 59,
her year average.
Later, Ball finished
13th in the Big 9 Conference and 11th in WIAA
Sectional matches.
At a solid 54, senior
Kristen Van De Loo had
shaved six strokes from
her average.
"My best score was
the second time we
played Bradford. I shot
a 46, and my toughest
competitor was an old
friend of mine. We both
tied for medalist," said
Van De Loo who placed
sixth in the conference
and 16th at the WIAA
Sectionals.
Both Ball and MVP Van
De Loo made the AllCounty team. Other
awards went to junior
Liana Badillo for 110%
Closing In with a chip to within
three feet of the flag, freshman
Rachel Plens evens her score
with a Horlick opponent on
Sept. 5 . The Trojans lost 2.32228 to the Rebels.

tt~~tN'

the RECORD
"We all tried our best
to do great this year;
we actually succeeded!"

sr. Jodi
Haines

IS6

and senior Jodi Haines
for Most Improved Player.
"I was really surprised
to get the award. I knew I
had improved, but I
didn't think it was that
much better. Anyone can
improve with hard work,
and believe me, it's
work!" said Haines.
Haines improved her
average from 79 to 61
and was a medalist in the
Westosha match.
The junior varsity team
finished with an outstanding 11-0, their first

undefeated season.
"This was my first year
on the team. It was cool
being undefeated, and
I'm glad we did so well,"
said sophomore Dawn
Wamboldt.
In a year of firsts, the
first to beat Case, first
team to have an assistant
coach or six freshmen,
and first year with course
restrictions, the team
stayed in the swing of
golf to record some low
scores and high achievements on the greens.

Ready to drive straight up the
fairway, senior Bridget Ball tees
off on the ninth hole at Bristol
Oaks on Sept. 17. Tremper
defeated Case 227-229, their
first victory ever against the
Racine Eagles.
At the practice greens, Kristen
Van De Loo strengthen her
putting to slice critical strokes
off her 54 average at the Bradford match on Sept. 12. Tremper was victorious, outscoring
the Devils 211-259.

GIRLS GOLF
SEASON RECORD 7-4
THS

OPP

247
222
253
232
228
211
236
231
222
227

241
2!H
214
195
242
259
238
251
248
229

Watertown Invite - 7th
Mukwonago Invite - Uth
Big 9 Conference - 4th

JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 11-0

To gear up for the meet with
Park on Sept. 16, sophomore
Laura Shama practices fairway
shots while teammates loosen
up. In a tight match, Tremper
pulled ahead 236-238.

GIRLS GOLi': (front) Jodi Haines. Melissa
Meyer. Laurie Madsen . Sandy Lindner,
Amy Huber. Gina Perez. Liana Badillo,
Janine Paskiewicz (2nd row) Leighann
Mondrawickas , Sue Ledanski , Karen
Uttech . Rebecca Riordan. Da\\in Wamboldt,
Bridget Ball . Rikki Wamboldt. Laura

Shama . Rachel f'lens , Mgr. Dave Judeika
(back) Coach ancy Phipps. Coach Dan
s.. m. Kristen Van De Loo. Lisa Henriksen,
icole Mattioli, Connie LaBelle, ichelle
St. Louis , Melissa Giernoth . Marlene
DeZee. athan Moore. Asst. Coach Dennis

Phipps.

THS

OPP

257
259
285
288
233
263
269
258
270
234

277
forfeit
312
310
236
357
301
forfeit
forfeit
forfeit

Leaning into a powelful swing,
senior Jodi Haines sets to dig
out an uphill lie at the Horlick
meet. Haines shot a 56 as the
team won another victory by a
37 stroke margin.

Girls~~ IS7

WINTER

VARSI1Y AWARDS

Preparing for their first match
of the season, Coach Jerry
Tobalsky reviews passing strategy with varsity soccer team
members Ivan Nielsen, Scott
Boyd , Darnell Chambers and
Andy Schlack.

BOYS BASKETBALL
Captains - Dave Amelotte,
Rick Jimenez

Most Improved - Tom Santarelli

BOYS SWIMMING
Captains - Scott Bell, Paul
Schmidt
Highest Points - Scott Bell
110% - Mike Burmeister
Most Improved - Brian Beckstrom
Coaches Award - Mark Nadolski

GIRLS BASKETBALL
captains - Erin Collins, Maria

Cardello
M.V.P. - Michelle Christensen
Best Offense - Michelle
Christianson

Best Defense - Erin Collins
110% - Maria Cardello, Shelley
Dejno
Most Improved - Kim Kovacs

WRESTLING
Captains - Adam Janiak, Brian
Saftig, Mike Allen
Most Dedicated - Adam Janiak
Most Improved - Don Schmitz
Outstanding Wrestler - Mike Allen,
Jon Strecker

GYMNASTICS
Captains - tteather Baumgarten.
Sara Markham
M.V.P. - Jessica Salituro
110% - Jill Kappus
Most Dedicated - Amy Regner

Joining his sophomore football
team for a work out, Coach Len
Apple demonstrates proper
weightlifting techniques.

J.58 H-~~ !~fer Varsity Awards

(~~ J

L __ _ _ _ ___,,_

~

-

'-

Pausing to speak to CLASSIC
photojournalists Michelle Mentek and Bmi Plate, Coach
Charles Bradley gives them the
schedule of the cross country
races at the Horlick Rebel Invitational on Sept. 7.

thletic teams
notch consistent wins
because
coaches sharpen
game strategy and
athletes' skills.
Continuing a longstanding tradition of
excellence, seven Big 9
Conference champion
teams highlighted the
year and attracted attention across the southeastern region. However, the
main motivators for these
victories stood on the
sidelines: Coaches drilled
players to excel.
A coach learned to play
the roles of trainer, friend
and sometimes parent,

but the main focus in
most coaches' lives tied
into teaching in their own
classrooms.
"At first, coaching was
tied to my position as a
teacher, then when it
wasn't, I was already
hooked. I kept doing it
because I like working
with student athletes,"
said Candy Stein, coach
of the girls softball team
that repeatedly dominated the Big 9.
Being a coach stimulated teachers to assist
students driven to excel
outside of the classroom
as well as within.
"Coaching lets me
work with really motivated people, which is not
always the case in the
classroom. I admire their
efforts and like to watch
them mature as individu-

als and athletes," said
Jerry Burmeister, coach
of the boys swimming
team for 20 years.
In the tradition of the
teams they coached, individuals received recognition. Ron Davies, coach of
the 1991 WIAA State
Championship football
team, was selected as
Southeastern Wisconsin
District Coach of the Year
in 1990 and 1991 and as
the Milwaukee Sentinel
Coach of the Year.
Coaches Saint Jimenez
of the boys basketball
team and Jerry Tobalsky
of both boys and girls
soccer received Big 9
Coach of the Year awards.
While Tobalsky celebrated his lOOth victory,
Jimenez was named by
the Wisconsin Basketball
Coaches Association
(Division 1) to coach the
South All-Stars.
"I played basketball in
high school and college,
and I enjoyed it. Now I
am giving to others what

basketball gave to me,"
said Jimenez. After 16
years he posted an overall record of 166 wins and
164 losses.
Fear of losing a coach
hit the cross country
team early in the season.
Coach Charles Bradley
considered leaving Tremper at year's end. The
school would have lost a
coach and a friend.
"I thought there were
other goals worth pursuing in government. My
views changed once practice began on Aug. 19.
Coaching continues to be
far too important for me
to quit, and this team was
particularly fun to train,"
said Coach Bradley .
Bradley has coached runners for 23 years.
Again securing the trophy for more victories
than Bradford, coaches
racked up 125 varsity
wins while they pointed
to the the real goal of
athletics, building character and self-esteem.

tt~~tN'

the RECORD
"My desire to help
young adults strive for
excellence made me

Receiving honors at a city
meeting, Coach Ron Davies,
along with Coach John Boisom,
accepts a plaque from Mayor
Pal Moran and Alderman
Charles Bradley for the WIAA
Football Championship.

To avoid Injuries at a girls baske tba 11 game, Coach Chris
Osmon inspects junior Karen
Hauptmann's ankle to insure
her safety during play against
Milwaukee Hamilton at Tremper
on Feb. 14.

want to coach."

Coach Ron
Davies

Coa~~ 159 )

•
" "
i ...
:

;,

truggling to
take down
theBig9,
1tojans grabbed second,
school records and
State qualifiers.
Slamming a second in
Big 9 Conference and a
fourth place in Sectionals,
Trojan wrestlers battled to
State. The team triumphed with school
records for most pins at
132, most takedowns at
377 and most individual
match wins at 256.
"I was really proud of
this team, especially the
three wrestlers who went
to State," said Coach Jim
Padlock with a grin.
Senior Jon Strecker
earned a first place at
Sectionals, and senior
Mike Allen and sophomore Terrence Meeks
both received second

places, which qualified
the three for State.
"Qualifying for State
was the most memorable
part of the season. I'll
always look back to my
senior year and think of
it," said Allen.
Although none placed
at State, the work to get
there was invaluable.
"My goal never was to
be the best Tremper
wrestler. Every meet, I
strived to be a better
wrestler , person and
teammate," said Strecker.
Nine wrestlers advanced to Sectionals,
including seniors Brian
Saftig, Steve Zumann and
sophomore Don Schmitz,
who placed third.
"I could have pulled off
State, but I missed it by
one match. Only the top
two go to State, and third
just didn't cut it, " said

Zumann bluntly.
In the season opener, a
win over Case ignited
positive energy.
The team succeeded in
a long-awaited victory
against Bradford, their
first in six years.
"The Bradford meet
was the most amazing
wrestling meet I have ever
experienced. The team
did great, and the entire
set up and program was
simply intense, " said
senior Matt Kauffman.
Strecker's championship aided Tremper's

seventh place 96.5 score
at the West Allis Invite,
86 .5 points behind first
place Fond du Lac.
As host to Horlick Dec.
18, six pins and a technical fall paved a 47-21 Trojan victory. More Big 9
Conference wins for
Tremper came in a lopsided 67-6 wipe out of
Milwaukee South.
Led by Captains Allen ,
Saftig and senior Adam
Janiak, the wrestling
team pinned down another victorious and record setting season.

WRe5TLING: (front) Don Schmitz, Steve
Zumann. Terrence Meeks, zach Holbert
(2nd row) Jon Strecker, Mall Kauffman,
Adam Janiak , Mike Allen . Steve Davis
(back) Coach Jim Padlock. Asst. Coach
Jarel Grover. Brian Sartig, Brian Talley,
Jason Hammock, Joe Davis, Mgr. C3ssi
l'laga, Mgr. Jenny Hujer.

Already dominating victories
at the second meet, senior
Adam Janiak overpowers Milwaukee South's Don McClain to
pin in the second period. Tremper's record improved to 2-0
with a 67-6 win .

Driving his opponent to the
floor, senior Brian Saftig struggles to pin Westosha ' s Jim
Beller. Saftig succeeded , and
the Trojans won 40-28.

et~~tN'

the RECORD
"I was proud to be a
captain on a team
that really knew how
to pull together."

sr. Brian
Saftig

I60

'

Ready to take down Case rival,
senior Jon Strecker muscles a
Tremper win. The team won the
season opener.

In a successful pin attempt,
senior Brian Talley ends his
Case match in .3:54. Tremper
won. scoring .37-26.

WRESTLING
SEASON RECORD 8-1
OPPONENT

THS

OPP
26

Ga<e

37

South
Hort1ck
PuIMk I
Central
Harmlton
Park
Bradford
6ay Vie"'

67

6

47
55

40

21
15
28

66
22

~

39

26

73

0

6

Hartford Tourney - 4th
West Allis Invite - 7th
Oshkosh Tourney - 3rd
Elkhorn Tourney - 2nd
Big 9 Conference - 2nd
WlM Sectionals - 4th

JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 8-1
THS

OPP

case
South
Hori/ck
Pulaski

48
52
48
38

24

Central

48
66
27
35
58

Hamilton
Park
Bradford
6ayView

0
18
18
24
12
35
27

6

Park Junior Tournament - 2nd

In total control, senior Jason
Hammock works the opening.
Hammock pinned Bradford's
Matt Molinaro in .3:.37.

JUNIOR VARSITY: (front) Paul Babel ,
Mario Shackelman . Damon Hartley (2nd
row) Cmilio Covelli. Rick Stockdale. Crik
Payeur. Mgr. Jenny Hltjer. Jesse Rivas.

Matt Jenkins. Pete Schoepke (back) Oabe
cappozzo. Brian Champine. Mike Peacy.
Matt Paradise. Brian Hopkins. Asst. Coach
Jarel Grover.

161

Plunging into Tremper's pool
for a new score of 347. 60
against Case, senior Mark
Nadolski concentrates on form
at the season opener. Nadolski
placed in Conference, Sectionals and State meets.
BOYS SWIMMING : (front} Harey
Acharya . Scott Mullany. Cory f:isenhower. Brian Beckstrom. Phil Kuehnl ,
Tom Stahl. Mgr Jamie Korus . Mgr .
Becky Riese . (2nd row} Coach Jerry
Burmeister. Jim Clark, Adrien Ludwig,

BOYS
SWIMMING
SEASO

RECORD 6-0 -1

OPPO ENT

THS

Case
Park
Marquette
Whitnall
Bradford
Waukesha South
ttorlick

106
115
106
106
108
9:3
115

Nicolet Invite - 2nd
Lancer Invite - 4th
Rocket Invlte - I st
Shorewood Invite - 2nd
~isenhauer ln\lite - 2nd
Tosa West Invite - I st
Big 9 Conrerence - !st
WIM State - 4th

JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 4-3
OPPONENT

THS

OPP

Case
Park
Marquette
Whilna/I
Bradford
Waukesha South
Horlick

55
72

:36
62
O
:35
51
115
70

II
69
94
29
40

While senior Jim Clark stares
Incredulously at the giant timer,
he reviews his 100-freestyle time.
Clark finished sixth at the Rocket
Invitational.
(

t.·,~~ Swimming

Jon Mullany,
ick Ladine, Paul
Schmidt. Dave Agazzi . Scott Bell
(back) Asst. Coach Peter Johnson , Bill
Thomas, Jeff Deignan , Mike Burmeister. Marc Kaddatz, Cory Hubatch , Mark
adolski , Ryan Witt .

except for the 93-93 tie
with Waukesha South.
After receiving first place
for Big 9, the Trojans
repeated their fierce
determination to win first
in Sectionals and qualify
for State.
Seniors Mike Burmeister and Nick Ladine along
with juniors Bell and Dave
Agazzi worked as a team
capturing a long-await- to place second in the
ed Conference title, swim- 200-medley relay at the
mers dove headfirst into a WIM State meet.
"Out-touching Madison
winning season and raced
West
for second place in
all the way to a fourth at
the
200-medley
relay was
WIM State.
the
greatest
part
of the
Led by Captains Scott
season.
We
made
AllBell and Paul Schmidt,
American
consideration
the team won every meet

a c i n g
through
lanes, the
boys swim
team snagged
both Big 9 and
Sectional titles.

and All State honors,"
said Ladine . He also
swam to place fourth in
the SO freestyle and fifth
in the 100 free at WIAA
Sectionals.
In diving senior Mark
Nadolski placed third at
Conference, second at
Sectionals and 21st at
State meet.
"I improved dramatically over the season by
becoming more consistent in my scores. Consistency is the key to diving,"
said Nadolski.
Broken records highlighted the season for the
conference champs. Third
year record-breaker Bell
smashed the 200 J.M.
record, setting it to
l:S3.63. Agazzi broke the
record for the 100 backstroke, clocking a new
time of S3.S3.
Reaching the finish In 54.0
seconds, senior Mike Burmeister breaks record in the 100
butterfly. He shattered it again
at State with: 52 .8 , but that
time earned fifth .

" I was happy to have
improved my time in the
backstroke, and I realized
that I can be competitive
in other strokes as well,"
said Agazzi.
Coached by his father,
Burmeister held the
record for the 100 fly at
the time of: S2.80 and
also helped to set the
records for the 400-free
relay, time 3: lS.O, and
200-free relay.
"My freestyle events
dramatically improved,
but I was kind of disappointed with my butterfly.
Our relays did a tremendous job at State," said
Burmeister. In his fourth
year at State, he placed
fifth in both the SO free
and 100 fly.
Working together for
depth and speed, the
boys swimming team
power-housed opponents
to grasp the Big 9 Conference championship, place
first at WIAA Sectionals
and keep their heads
above water at State.

et~~tN'

the RECORD
"I was glad our team
pulled together as a
unit to finish my
senior year."

Mid-lap during the 50 freestyle
at the conference meet, senior
ick Ladine takes a breath .
Ladine's third place time was:
23.91. Trojans took first.

After turning In the 100
breaststroke, junior Jeff
Deignan swims to third at Big 9
meet. Deignan also swam in
the 200-medley win.

sr. Mike
Burmeister

BoysSwlm!Tt1ng~ J.63 )

"Morale was low after second-half glory.
tionals on March 6 . Howthe Bay View loss, but we
The team then looked ever, the achievement
let it help us. We sought ahead to the next feat , remained with a first time
revenge the next time we WIAA Regionals. Encoun- ever basketball Big 9
faced them and got it, " tering the first opponent Conference championsaid junior forward Derek on the road to WIAA ship. Also , Coach Saint
Cisler with pride.
State , they faced off Jimenez was named Big
With the conference against Beloit Memorial.
9 Coach of the Year.
title in the balance, the
"The Beloit playoff
Also, senior Don Jelks
team faced its toughest game was an extremely and junior Bill Mayew
opponent, Milwaukee intense game. The crowd received First Team - Big
Hamilton, at the end of was hyped . To win 77-56 9 Conference honors .
Grabbing the attention the season. Through capped off the season Seniors Rick Jimenez and
of rivals, the boys basket- intensity and team unity, and pumped the team up Dave Amelotte were both
ball team went undefeat- they pulled off a close vic- with playoff intensity," named Second Team ed their first four confer- tory 60-59. In the last said junior center Bill Big 9 Conference.
ence games.
second, senior guard Dar- Mayew with satisfaction.
With a spotlight for
"Winning a series of nell Chambers pumped in
Closing the season, each member at one
games early in the sea- the winning shot.
the team suffered a 69- point or another, team
son set the pace and
"We had no time-outs. 77 loss to Janesville play brought home a first
showed our opponents I saw I had only eight Craig in the WIAA Sec- Conference first.
we were going to be hard seconds to bring the ball
to beat. That also boost- up, looking for an open
J .V. MSKl!TMLL: (fro nt) Tom Santarelli ,
SOPH. MSKl!TMLL : (fron t) Dustin Dean,
ed our self-confidence player. When I got to the Mark Flannery, Bill Vassilopoulos, Axel Gary Jeffson, Jim Bosovic, Shakir ChamKorth, Je remiah Radandt (ba c k ) Coach
bers (2nd row) Dave Cutts, Lance Miller.
and led us to set high free-throw line, I was the John Wilhelmson, Nate Moore, Rudy Ruffo- Jason
Coker, Alan Andreoli, Cory Wilson
lo, Grady Bush , Brian Weyrauch , Brian
(back) Coach Jeff Willis, Ashley Noble, Eric
goals," said senior point only one to take the shot, Gruender.
Stein, John Levonowich .
guard Rick Jimenez.
and it sank in ," said
After suffering a first Chambers.
loss to Milwaukee Bay
To clinch the conferView by two points, the ence title, the squad blew
team buckled down and by Milwaukee South. With
again defeated their next a 42-17 half-time lead ,
four opponents.
the Trojans reveled in

ressing
through a
tough season, the
boys basketball
team captured
Big 9 Conference.

tt~~tN'

the RECORD
"My personal best

game was against
Janesville Craig when
I scored 26 points."

sr. Dave
Amelotte

( 164 ~~Y§ Basketball

MSKl!TMLL: (fron t) Rick Jimenez, Tom
Santarelli, Roscoe Chambers (2nd row)
Bill Vassilopoulos, Brian Gruender, Rudy
Ruffolo. Craig Nofer, Tony Mallegni, Dave
Amelotte (back) Coach Saint Jimenez,
Derek Cisler. Bill Mayew, Donny Jelks,
Coach John Wilhelmson .

With only 10 seconds left on
t he clock, senior Donny Jelks
d ri ves, shoots and scores two
points. Played at Racine Park on
Feb. 4 , Trojans netted a 73-48
victory over the Panthers.

Under pressure to score, point
guard Rick Jimenez pas.ses the
ball while center Bill Mayew
blocks Beloit's defense. Tremper won the WIAA Regional
game against Beloit on March
6, scoring 77-56.

To hold Hori/ck from scoring
In a narrow-margin game,
senior Dave Amelotte tightly
guards opponent's pass. At
Horlick on Jan. 24, Tremper
won with the press, 71-69.

BOYS
BASKETBALL
SEASON RECORD 15-3
THS

Whl/e opponents attempt to
block, center Bill Mayew goes
up for the slam dunk. Tremper
won the showdown against
Hamilton whose ineligible player caused contention .

OPP
61
70
51
57
59

62
81

66
72
57

64

69
84

75
62
69

79
71
81
76
7J

f'drk
Bay View

68
48
56
57

60
60
60

Case
Nam II ton
South
Beloit
Craig

6:'>
59
47

70
77
69

56
77

LaCrosse Tourney • Jrd
Oshkosh Tourney - Jrd
Big 9 Conference • 1sl
WIM Sectionals • 2nd

JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 12-7

Waterford
Zion Benton
Norlick

THS

OPP

54
5J

55

55

48
47

J6

case

54

Oshkosh
Fond du Lac
Westosha
Tech
Union Gro\.e

59
59
49
47

64

Waterford

59

5J

Park
Tech

65
54

60

case

51
82

Park

44
28
47

64
50
55
5J
71

Union Orou!'
Westosha
Zion Benton

BJ

72

55

58

60

Brae« •d

57

62
51

SOPHOMORES
SEASO

Going up for the winning shot,
senior Roscoe Chambers leaps
high in the free-throw lane.
After a hard-fought game,
Tremper won 60-59 in final
seconds at Hamilton.

RECORD 9-10

OPPO E T

THS

Horllck
Pulaski
Bradford
Park
Bay Vie"'
o hkosh Orth
O>hkosh West

54
6:'>
46
J9
61
117

5J

OPP
59

60
44
45
59
69
57

case

61

60

Hammon
South

5J
64
6:'>
6:'>
6:'>
46

56
J8

52

57
58
61

Horllck
Westosha
Pulaski
Bradford
Park
Bay View

6:'>

65
56
5J
44

case

56

Ham II ton
South

68

72

58

J5

Boys

Baskett>a.lf~ 16§

With quick ball-handling skills
and a protective elbow, forward Beth Ormseth drives down
Hamilton court. To win, Trojans
pulled away to lead in the final
four minutes.
Guarding defensively, Michelle
Christensen blocks. Tremper beat
Beloit Memorial to become W!AA
Regional Champs.

GIRLS
BASKETBALL
SEASON RECORD 12-8
OPPONENT

THS

Shoreland
South

~

Horlick

38

Pulaski
Bradford
Park
Bay View
Mukwonago
case
Hamilton
South

71
61
44

Horlick

.31

Pulaski
Bradford
Park
Bay View
case
Hamilton
Memorial

50

51
47
47
41
49
42

Parker

40

56
58

46
49
Forfeit

.35
44
50
62
40

5.3
48
.39
5.3

Big 9 Conference - 4th
WlAA Regionals - 1st

JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 6-9
OPPONENT
South
Horlick
Pulaski
Bradford
Park
Bay View
case
Hamilton

South
Horlick
Pulaski
Bradford
Park
Bay View
case

THS OPP
Forreit

40

16
Forfeit

29
.3.3
54

.32
.35
18
17

56
26
18
15
28
22
29
Forfeit

42
.37
.30

19

16
47
.35
.34

J . V. HASKl!TBALL:(front) Mgr. Liana Badillo.
Andrea Prevost, Kim Strecker. Nicole Anderson (back) Coach Dan Swift. Lisa Palmas,
Kristen Markham, Kelly Penza.

I66 ~~Basketball

GIRLS BASKl!TBALL: (front) Sabrina
Potts, Gina Zarletti, Kimberly Kovacs, Beth
Ormseth , Shelly Dejno (back) Coac h
Shelly Johnston, Karen Hauptmann, Julie
Palovick , Sara Halpin , frin Collins ,
Michelle Christensen, Coach Chris Osman.

iming high,
1tojan girls
soared to
new heights
as W1AA Regional
Champions and
pump up points.
In spite of only 18 girls
out for both the junior varsity and varsity teams,
Trojan girls basketball
season ended on a high
note. Finishing fourth in

Conference and then
becoming the WIAA
Regional Champions, the
team earned respect.
With underclassmen
leading the team for most
of the season, only four
seniors brought experience to the court.
"Our team did fairly well
this season considering
the youth. The top scorers
of our team were a sophomore and a freshman,"
said Co-captain Maria
Cardello.
After beating Bradford
61-51 on Dec. 4, the sec-

ond confrontation with the
crosstown rivals was not
as easy. Tremper won
only by one point in the
final seconds. The win
kept Tremper's Big 9
hopes alive, with a record
of 8-4.
"This was a big win for
us. We needed it; it made
a difference in the conference," said Coach Shelly
Johnston.
Even without a victory,
Tremper played its best
game, according to Coach
Johnston, against Racine
Case, 53-41. Michelle
Christensen scored 12
points against the Eagles,
and Erin Collins, Ormseth
andShelly Dejno seven
each. Collins hauled down
nine rebounds, Ormseth
grabbed eight.
With Trojan enthusiasm, the girls won another nail-biter against Milwaukee Hamilton.
"It was skill, but we
were lucky, too. The whole
game could have been
turned around if that last-

second shot of theirs
wouldn't have hit the rim
and bounced away. It was
just amazing," said guard
Christensen.
Along with individual
talent, the team played
well together.
"I think the team's
biggest asset was being
able to work together as a
team, not singling out just
one person to run the
whole show," said forward
Sara Halpin.
Tremper downed Beloit
42-39 for the Regional
title. Janesville Parker,
however, halted the
advance at Sectionals.
Christensen's
225
points and Ormseth's 150
rebounds highlighted season tallies. Polovick's 143
and Collins' 120 rebounds
along with Dejno's 36
steals also made the
scorebook.
With a team average of
43, the young Trojan
team scored with energy
and recorded personal
accomplishments.

et~~tN'

the RECORD

Up for two points, center Julie
Polovick plows through defense
on Feb 14 . Eleven Polovick
points were critical in the narrow win of 49-48 over Hamilton , finishing a conference
overall of 10-6.
To guarantee a block, forward
Karen Hauptmann and guard
Sabrina Potts team up from
both directions. Tremper fell to
Hamilton 38-49.

Aimed and ready, center Erin
Collins tosses the ball and
scores through Bay View
defense. Her 11 rebounds controlled the boards at 56-52 .

"We didn't get the

hype of some teams,
but I think we turned

a few heads."
sr. Beth
Ormseth

Girls

Basketbct_lf~ %67

olidbeam
routines and
powerpacked
floor exercises sent Jessica
Salituro to WIAA
State competition.
Leaping through polished routines, the gymnastics team stuck landings for a first place in the
Big 9 Conference.
'This was the first time
in ten years of my coaching that we have captured
the Conference champi onship," said Coach John
Chase proudly.
Young gymnasts set
records in nearly every
event. Sophomore allaround Jessica Salituro
captured school records
on balance beam with a
9.35, noor with a 9.15
and all-around with a total
of 9 .0625. Also , sophomore Jamie Kaddatz

nailed a school record on
vault with a 9 .2.
However, not only did
the team soar with individual records, they also
grasped a team record .
On Feb. 12 in a dual meet
against Mukwonago, the
team scored a total of
134.20, the highest in
Tremper history.
"Although we didn't win
the meet against Mukwonago, we were proud
we had broken the school
record," said Co-captain
Sara Markham.
Advancing to WIAA
Regionals, the team faced
stiff competition. The
toughest was cross-town
rival Bradford who won
the meet with a score of
134.45 to Tremper' s
131.80. Still second, the
Trojans earned a place at
the WIM Sectional.
"Not only did the team
advance to Sectionals, but
Jessica Salituro, Jamie
Kaddatz and Amy Regner
placed in individual
events. It was like Sec-

tionals was State, considering we had the top
three ranked teams in the
state at the gym that day,"
said Captain Heather
Baumgarten.
Individually, Jessica
Salituro advanced to WIM
State on noor and balance beam with scores of
9 .15 and 8.8.
"Going to State was a
great experience for me,
but I fell off the beam for
only the second time in
my whole season . That
dropped my chances for a

high finish. I ended up
with 12th on floor and 8th
on balance beam ," said
Salituro.
With a fourth at WIAA
Sectionals, the team was
only 7 points shy from
advancing to WIM State.
School records showed
success among the state's
strongest teams.
Concentrating to stay on the
beam, se n ior Hea th er Baumgarten performs a scale. Scori ng a 7 .4 at t he B ro ok fie ld
Invi te on Fe b . 8 brough t th e
team to a second place.

et~~tN'

the RECORD
"I missed State by a

few flaws, but I was
proud to take a team
fourth. "

soph. Jamie
Kaddatz

I68

Jn flight high above the
ground, senior Sa ra Markham
does the back tuck of her floor
routine. She scored a 7. 9, but
the team fell two points short of
victory over Racine.

GYMNASTICS: (fron t } Jessica Ladine, llori
McCarthy, Jill Kappus (2nd row} Asst.
Coach Jenny Price, Jennifer Aulozzl. Jamie
Kaddatz. Jessica Sallturo (back} Sara
Markham, Neather Baumgarten, Amy Regner. Melissa Andersen.

While working her floor routine, junior Amy Regner flows
gracefully, showing off jazz
moves. Although Tremper lost,
Regner's floor exercise earned
an 8.1 at the dual meet against
Bradford on Feb. 12.

GYMNASTICS
SEASON RECORD 1-3

OPP
Bradford
I J I ()()
Racine Combined 121. 90
Bradford
I 29. 45
Mukwonago
IJ4 20

DJ. JO
125. 75
126 45
141 50

Westosha ln>ite - 2nd
Brookfield ln>ite - Jrd
Mukwonago Invite· 2nd
Big 9 Conference - I st
WIM Sedionals - 4th

To capture a third place on
beam at the Conference meet,
sophomore Jill Kappus executes a superior balance skill
on the beam. She scored an
8.5 and brought the team to a
first place finish.
Perfectly balanced in a handstand on the beam, sophomore Jessica Salituro exhibits
skill, strength and grace. She
scored a 8.8 with the routine on
March 7 at Sectionals to
advance her to State.

Gymnas~ ~ J.69

fteragrand
slam hit at
Regionals,
1tojansbecame unstoppable
on the path to
WIAAState.
Crowned Big 9 Conference champions, a State
title looked promising for
the baseball team. Victory
after victory, the Trojans
kept building a nearly perfect record of 18-4,
marred only in temporary
lapses for defeats.
"Offensively and defensively our team should not
have lost a game. We had
talent, but we all had our
share of bad days," said
left fielder Fred Conforti.
Tremper started off the
season with nine straight
wins by out-scoring opponents 77 to 30. A snag
cropped up when the Tro-

jans had their first loss to
Park 1-5 in a suspended
game at home.
"Even though we lost,
we came right back to
beat them 4-3. I guess we
just needed a little warm
up," said third baseman
Tony Mallegni, a Big 92nd Team player.
With a 6-11 loss to
Bradford, the Trojans
admitted surprise.
"Losing to Bradford was
hard to handle, but the
next time we played them,
we played a much better
game. Hitting was the key
in the second game," said
second baseman Steve
Cairo, also a Big 9-2nd
Team player.
Tremper later destroyed Bradford 11-1 and
on the same day beat
Pulaski 9-2 to claim the
Big 9 Conference championship. In the WIAA
Regional game at Echo
Park, the Trojans advanced to Sectionals
thanks to junior Bryan

tt~~tN'

the RECORD
"Returning to Wausau
for the State tournament was a highlight
for me."

sr. Dean

Clark

170

~~ball

Bobeck's sixth inning
grand slam.
"It was like I have heard
all my life: All I needed
was a hit. I wasn't trying
for a home run," said
Bobeck.
"We played some good
ball at Sectionals in both
games. Our pitching was
just great! We deserved to
return to State," said
senior shortstop Ben
Miller, a Big 9- lst Team
player.
The Trojans beat Case
6-0 and Horlick 6-2 to win

the WIAA Sectional games
and sprint to the State
tournament. No walks or
fielding errors flawed
either game.
Even though the team
had a great record,
Oconomowoc wrought
havoc in the first round at
Wausau. Defeated 6-1, the
Trojans finished in the top
sixteen teams in Division I
baseball.
Star-quality pitching,
fielding and hitting
earned honors for a wellrounded team.

Jaw set and leaning into the
pitch, Bryan Bobeck unleashes
power. At the Regional game
against Burlington, Bobeck hit
his second grand slam of the
season to win 8-6.

J . v . MSeBALL: (front) Pete Valeri, Dusty
Dean, Brian Dahlstrom, Jim Prevost, Phil
Gentz, Ryan Nuber, Paul Babel (2nd row)
Brian Matera, Sean Olson, Al Andreoli, ~ric
Wierzbicki, Reid Blake, Mike Clark (back)
Coach Tom Follis, casey Steinseirer, Mark
l:ggebrecht, Jim Mayew, Dustin Ide, Jeremy
Kolbfell. Coach Ty Nehren.

Leading off the sixth Inning,
left fielder Fred Conforti hits a
double against South. Down by
four, center fielder Dean Clark
followed with a homer to draw
the Trojans closer to an 11-8
victory over the cardinals.
In the top of the third, pitcher
Chris Larrabee hurls a curve
ball to strike out a Rebel.
Larrabee pitched 62 strikes out
of 71 pitches to beat Horlick on
May 11 at 5-2.

BASEBALL
SEASON RECORD 18-4
OPPONENT
South
Pula!!kl
Bay View

case

Park
Hori/ck
South
case
Bay View
Park
Bradford
Hamilton
Hori/ck
Hamilton
6radford
Pulaski

THS

OPP

4
18
15
11
1
10
11
4
26
4
6
19
5
8
11
9

2
2
0
4
5
3
8
1
2
3
11
6
2
0
1
2

6/g 9 Conference - 1st
Regional - 1st
Sectional - 1st

JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 1.3-.3
OPPONENT
South
Bay View
Pulaski
Park

THS

OPP

11

1

25

2

case

12
o
12
22
4

0
4
3
0

Hori/ck
South
Park
6radford
Hamilton
Hori/ck
Hamilton
6radford
Pula•kl

6
19
4
2
10
9
14
6
13

case

Bay View

o
2
3
8
5
3
2
2

4

Big 9 Conference - 2nd

Eyeing the pitcher, second
baseman Steve Cairo takes a
big lead at first base and waits
to break to second. In the sixth
inning, cairo scored the winning run against the Case
Eagles on Apr. 27.

MS.CMLL.: (front} Ouy Weinfurter, rred
Conforti , Steve Cairo, Tom Santarelli ,
Brian Coleman, Dean Clark, Ryan ti en
(2nd row} Pete t!aubrlch, Tony t!armon,
Chri s Larrabee , Tony Mallegni , Bryan
Bobeck , Ben Miiier (back row} Paul
Kloster. Coach Lee t!lavka, Brady Jenkin!!,
Kevin Beth, Brian Weyrauch. Dan Torresln,
Coach Reed Rainey.

Focused on his putting stroke,
junior Jeff Stix settles the ball
into place to his average of 44
as he pars the hole. Tremper is
still defeated by Horlick, 184165 at Bristol Oaks.

BOYS GOLF
SEASON RECORD 5-3
OPPONENT

THS

Horlick
184
Greendale
175
Mi/l<.aukee South 162
Park
173
Bradford
159
Bay View
160
Hamilton
167
Putaski
Case
172

OPP
165
173
212
174
157
177
192

Beloit Invite - I Olh
Janesville Invite - I I th
Bradford Best Ball - 3rd
Big 9 Conference - 3rd
WIM Regionals - Isl
WIM Sectionals - 4th

JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 8-3
OPPONENT

THS

OPP

Horlick
Greendale
South Milwaukee
Bradford
Park
Bradford

203
200
197
394
195
182
510
215
188
434
192

184
201
Forfeit
468
199
175
525
245
Forfeit

case

Bay View
Hamilton
Bradford
Case

( 172

444
190

}-~ysGolf

Lining up to sink the putt,
Captain Nick Ladine eyes the
hole before his final putt to
score 42 . Trojans wins a close
match to Park, 173-174.
BOYS OOLI': (front) John Conway. Derek
Noer, Jason Bierdz, !\en Popp, Corey Taft.
Matt Troha, Mike Gerou (2nd row) Todd
Marescalco, Mike Capodarco, Dave Judeika. Jeremy Chell. Tom Schroeder. Dave
Kwasny. Steve Fasulo. Jeff Slix. Adrian Wilson , Mgr. Lisa Henriksen (back) Coach
r:lliol r:ngberg , Nathan Frank. Robert
Moehrke, Nathan Moore. Jon Petts, Louis
Morrone, Nick Ladine. Matt Reiherzer.
Keith Anderson, Coach Paul Fennema.

iming for
par scores,
boys golf
team gained Racine rivals'
respect for Regional title.
Clinching a WIAA
Regional title and sending two golfers off to
State, the boys golf team
played up to par.
"The only disappoint-

ment the team had was
we didn't qualify for
State. For one of the few
times, I can say this
team performed to ability. This team was only
four strokes away from
their maximum ability,"
said Coach Paul Fennema, satisfied.
Captain Nick Ladine
averaged 41 to play an
overall consistent game
and earned personal
achievements like first
place medalist at Regionals, third place
medalist at Conference

and a position on the AllConference - 1st Team.
In dual meets, Keith
Anderson amazed competitors by crunching
drives over 275 yards.
All-around performance
in the fairway and on
greens also flared in the
right matches which
qualified him to compete
at the WIAA State meet.
"Making it to State was
something to motivate
me and strive for during
the season. Going there
was reaching an awesome goal. My only hope
is to do this again in the
next two years I have at
this school," said Cocaptain Anderson.
Abruptly, the most
important meet ended in
stirring victory over Park.
A close score of 173-174
advanced Trojans in Big
9 standing to third.
"Beating a Racine
school was a key point in
upgrading our conference standing. Park is
always one of the tough-

est schools to defeat,"
said junior Jeff Stix.
When Anderson played the Red Brightondale
course for the Bradford
Best Ball Invite, he
soared. On the second
hole, Anderson eagled
and placed an overall
second out of 56 players. The team placed a
third with a total score
of 152 strokes.
For memories, Brightondale was not a course
to be easily forgotten.
Being host for the WIAA
Regionals, Trojans revved up their drives and
targeted iron shots to
placed first in the qualifying competition.
"The team did better
than expected; the culmination of our success
was the title of being
WIAA Regional Champs,"
said Fennema.
With a Regional title
and respectable season
record under their belt,
the golf team finished
close to par.

et~~tN'

the RECORD
"Wrapping up my
senior year as Regional
Champions made high

After a successful drive off the
tee, sophomore Keith Anderson
follows through with his swing
while keeping an eye on the
ball. Against Bay View, Tremper
won 160-177.

Chipping toward hole number
five at the Kenosha Country
Club, junior Steve Fasulo concentrates. Making it for a birdie,
Fasulo helps Tremper to beat
Hamilton 167-192.

school complete."

sr. Nick
Ladine

Boysoetf~ 173

efeating
every team
in the Big 9,
the tennis
team played final
matches to tie for
third at State.
Serving up a conference title, the boys tennis
team smashed their way
to reign WIAA Sectional
champs and place third at
the State meet.
"Our objective at State
was to finish in the top
five, " said Coach Henry
Thurman.
Thurman also succeeded at three other objectives: winning Conference,
winning Sectionals and
getting as many to the
State meet as possible.
Number one singles
Matt Brothers, number two
singles Dave Amelotte,

number three singles Dave
Thomey, and the number
one doubles combination
of Rob Wojtak and Rick
Jimenez advanced to
State. Then Brothers and
Amelotte formed a dynamic doubles team to snag
first at State.
"It was easier to play
doubles. There ' s less
pressure with two people
defending the court," said
MVP Brothers.
The road to WIAA State
was paved with 7-0 wins
and one 6-1 finish against
case. That gave the team
a 55-1 finish in conference matches and a 62-1
finish in dual meets. The
team played in every
championship match ,
scoring 34 points in the
Big 9 tournament.

Coach Thurman scheduled the most difficult invitational tournaments he
could select to strengthen
the team. The Trojans
took two seconds and one
third place at local invitationals although the Trojan Invitational itself was
rained out.
"The invites were a
great measuring stick to
see how good we were.
They were tough, and we
never won. But, I'm sure
that we would have won

the Trojan Invite, " said
senior Don Bauhs. Bauhs
and Captain Brian Guttormsen played number
two doubles and finished
second in the Big 9.
Number four singles
Tom Ruffalo and number
three doubles Axel Korth
and Paul Rizzo also finished first.
Unstoppable in conference dual meets, Trojans
faced challenging invitationals. A 62-1 record
proudly stood.

J . v. BOYS Tr,NNIS: (front} Geoffrey Plovanich, Dan Guenther, Marino DeOuzman,
Ryan Callahan . Chris Geraghty, Stan
Jezek, John Kubica, Steve Naclolskl (2nd
row } Todd Olckhart. Mike lsermann.
Shane LaMacchia , Josh Grams, John f'elber, Jason Smith, Bjorn Bedore, Shane
Olson (back} Coach Henry Thurman, Andy
Kellerman. Jason C3bell. Paul Rizzo. Peter
Andersen. Joe Bieber, Scott Boyd , Asst.
Coach Tom Pacetti.

With his strong forehand .
number two singles Da ve
Am e lotte follows th ro u g h a
smash to a Park rival at Trem per, Apr. 16. Trojans fin ished
wi th a customary 7 - 0 , and
Amelotte joined Matt Brothers
to finish first at State.

Following through on a lob
back Into his Park rival 's court,
number one singles Paul Rizzo
plays to win his set 9-5. The J.
V. team won the meet 7- 0 at
Tremper and fin ished 8- 1.

et.,,.,,tN'RECORD
the

third time was a
perfect way to end my
senior year."

sr. Dave
Amelotte

174 1~~ys Tennis

Easily returning the ball to his
opponent, number one singles
Matt Brothers plans an attack
on May 12 on the home courts.
Brothers won the match, and
the Trojans defeated Pulaski,
scoring 7-0.
Waiting for partner Rick
Jimenez to serve, senior Rob
Wojtak sets himself to win
another match against Bradford
opponents on Apr . .30. Tremper
won 7-0, and the dynamic doubles went to WLM State.

BOYS TENNIS
SEASO

RECORD 9-0
THS

OPP

ca

6

HJm1/ton
South
Bradford
Park
Prame
llorl1Ck
BJy Vic ..
Pulas"1

7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7

1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

OPPONENT

Liberty.Ille Invite - 2nd
Brook-Tosa Invite - 2nd
Horlick Im ite - 3rd
Big 9 Conference - I st
W1M Sectionals - I st
WIM State - 3rd

JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 8-1
OPPONENT

Hamilton
South
Park
Prairie
Bradford
Horlick
Bay View
Pu/Jski

THS

OPP

7

0
2
0
0
0
2
4
0
0

s
7
7
7

s
3
7
7

~enosha County Quad • I st

Tremper J. v. Quad - 1st
Big 9 Conrerence - 3rd

BOYS Tl!NNIS: (front} Tom Ruffalo , Rick
Jimenez. Dan Guenther. Rob Wojtak, Brian
Outtormsen, Don Bauhs (back} Coach Henry
Thurman. Dave Amelotte, Matt Brothers. Dave
Thomey. Axel Korth, Asst. Coach Tom Pacetti .

Concentration ls t h e k ey for
junior Brian Guttormsen during
a match with Bay View on May
7. He and partner Don Bauhs
ranked number two doubles,
won their sets 6-1 and 6-0 to
aid in a 7-0 victory.

Boys Ternil!

I7S

BOYS TRACK
Red Devil Relays - 4th
County Co-ed Indoor - I st
Hortick Rebel Relays - 2nd
Madison West Relays - 6th
Case Eagle Invite - 3rd
Journal Times Relays - I oth
Trojan Invite - 3rd
Rockford East - 5lh
County Co-ed Outdoor - Isl
Parker Invite - 5lh

With a rush of adrenaline,
junior Mike Berry sprints to set
a new record of 50 ..3 seconds in
the 400 meter dash at the
Janesville Invitational.

Big 9 Conference - 3rd
WIM Regionals - Isl
WIM Sectionals - 3rd

Eagle Invite - 3rd
Bradford Invite - l st
Tremper Invite - l st
Big Nine Conference - 3rd

Ready to thrust legs to the
sky, senior Marc Kaddatz uses
strength to vault near 17 feet.
The Eagle Invite gave a third to
the Trojans.
Building up needed speed,
junior Jesse Rivas approaches
to pole vault at the Rockford
East Invitational. The Trojans
took fifth place May 8 .

BOYS TRACK: (front) Damon Hartley. Terrence Meeks, ick 5turycz, Rogers Davis,
Aaron Schumacher. Joel Wright. Mike Broaden. Brian Gr.M?S, Dave fisdier, Roland Serrano, Marc Kaddatz, Steve Davis (2nd row)
Bob Hauck. Mario Schackelman, Jesse Rivas,
Malt Springer. Joshua Kres.sin, James Day.
Jason Teschler. Malt Paradise, l:ric elson,
Justin Meo, Jason Polovick. Chad Harvey.
Derrick Bergstrom (.3rd row) Mgr. Debbie

( 176 ~~Y§Track

Guenther, Mike Williams, Dave Koehler,
Bryon Kozak, Oreg Somers. Randall
Thomas, Bill Vassilopoulos. Lance Miller,
Rob Hartnell. Mike Mangi, Robert Barnes,
Kevin Andersen, 1)'son Wehnneister, Coach
Scott Althoff (back) Coach Steve Voissem.
Coach Bernard l:ngland, l:rik Rhey. l:ric
Stein, Rudy Ruffolo, Matt Pederson, Mike
Berty, Derek Cisler, Kirt< Hauptmann. Craig
Lawler. Ryan Lee, Coach Charles Bradley,

At the peak of his f11ght in the
high jump, junior Derek Cisler
strains to hit new heights at the
Big 9 Conference meet in Fort
Atkinson. Cisler's jump measured 6 '4 ", and the Trojans
placed third in the Conference
meet in May.

junior Rudy Ruffolo tossed one of our largest in
the discus. Ruffolo whip- recent years ending with
ped it across a distance of 48 participants. They were
161'7" to break the stand- young but competitive in
most meets," said Coach
ing record of 158'9".
"I used to watch discus Bernard England.
Individual conference
on T.V., and I liked the
individuality of the sport. championships rewarded
When I was in eighth Ruffolo in the discus,
grade, I started shotput. junior Derek Cisler in the
Then I decided that discus high jump and Berry in
was something I really both the 200 and 400At the sound of the ought to compete in," meter dashes.
Ruffolo was also a
popgun, dozens of feet said Ruffolo.
Regional
champion. Berry
The
boys
track
team
pound the track. Junior
went
on
to place first in
got
off
to
a
speedy
start.
Mike Berry strived to outboth
Regionals
and SecWinning
the
County
run his rivals at the
tionals
along
with
the
Indoor
Championship
Janesville Parker Invita1600-meter
relay
team
early
in
the
season
boosttional. The finish line
dashed closer. With a final ed the team's confidence. consisting of seniors
burst of energy, Berry The team also placed high Bryon Kozak and Randall
crossed the finish line of in conference with a third Thomas and juniors John
the 400-meter dash in a place, a first place in Targ and Berry. Cisler,
record breaking 50.3 sec- Regionals and another too, won a first place in
third place in the WIM 16 Sectionals.
onds for first.
"Our relay team really
"I hadn't planned on team Sectionals.
worked
together to win .
"The
track
team
was
breaking the record. Then
We
were
friends which
when I got on the track, I
made
it
easier
to work as
realized that I could do it, In a focused sprint, senior
so I went for it," said Rogers Davis puts pressure on a team instead of just four
his opponents at the Rockford
runners grouped togethBerry, humbly.
East Invitational. The Trojans
Also setting a record at placed 11th out of the 14 com- er," said Thomas.
The relay team, Berry in
the Janesville Invitational, peting teams.

unning,
throwing
and soaring to new
heights, boys track
team grasps first
place at Regionals.

the 200 and 400-meter
dashes and Kozak in the
1600-meter run, along
with Cisler and Ruffolo,
qualified for the WIAA
State track meet.
"The qualifiers and
relay for the State meet
were the best the team
has had in years," said
Coach England.
Out of the qualifying
teammates, Kozak and
Ruffolo placed at State.
Ruffolo finished sixth in
the discus with a distance
of 158'9", and Kozak
raced to a close fifth place
in the 1600 meter with a
time of 4:20.69.
"This was my first year
competing at State. I think
I could have gotten fourth
place because there was
only a tenth of a second
difference, but I was satisfied with fifth," said Kozak.
With 23 letter winners
and fierce determination,
the track team excelled in
both individual and team
effort to achieve their best
in events.

et.,,.,,fN'RECORD
the

"It was a very promisin

season. We worked
team."

sr. Bryon

Kozak

Boys

1Y~'1 177

ecord falls,
and two
qualify for
Sectionals
while senior leaders press for personal best times.
With 19 sophomores of
30 members and new
coach Jackie Valeri, girls
track worked out to set
personal bests.
Sen i or hurdler Karie
Jensen paced the team. In
the 60-meter hurdles she
won the Kenosha County
Championship in 10 seconds and hurdled to a
second crown in 100
meters. In the Lady Trojan
Invitational she recorded
17.8 in the 100-meter
hurdles for a second.
Practices peaked for the
WIAA Regional meet at
Fort Atkinson. Of the two
qualifiers, freshman Julie
Polovick put the shot 308

1/2 for third place. The
other qualifier, Jensen
sprinted third with a 17.3
in the 100-meter hurdles.
"The wait to find out if I
qualified seemed like
hours. I worried that my
stress fracture and shin
splints might hold me
back in a close race," said
Jensen.
The other senior standout Rachel Rusch collected two first places and a
second in relay teams.
She anchored the 6-lap
relay at the Case Triangular for second. Improving
for the Horlick Triangular,
the 6-lap relay placed first
with 2:40.4, and the
1600-meter relay finished
first, also.
"At the County Indoor
Championships, even with
three key people injured,
we would have taken second place, but the baton
slipped out of my hand.
We were disqualified
because it was considered
unsportsman-like behavior," said Rusch.

A young 3200-meter
relay team of junior Laura
Strobel, sophomore Kelly
Henrikson, and freshmen
Trisha Mentek and Krista
Horochena set a school
record. Each lapped the
track twice for 10:51.10 at
the County Co-ed Outdoor
meet May 11.
"In the County Co-ed
we have competed really
well
against bigger
teams," said Henrikson.
At the Outdoor Championship, Henrikson ran
alone to a first in the
3200 meter. She a l so
teamed with Horochena,
Strobel and Heather
Malek in the 3200 relay
for second at the Case
Triangular. In the 1600meter run Horochena

broke the tape at the
Horlick Triangular in a
flat 5:52.9.
Most Dedicated Heather
Bailey registered her personal bests. In the triplejump she leaped 27 feet
1 112 inches.
Ending at sixth in the
Big 9 Conference, top finish es were thirds, the
3200 relay, Jensen in the
100 hurdles and Sue
Sucharski in the high
jump. Team depth waited
for another year.

Focusing on form to generate
power. freshman Julie Polovick
puts the shot 30 feet, 10 inches
at the Big 9 Conference meet.
The Trojans placed sixth at
Case High School.

As the 3200-meter relay pushes for the final leg, Most
Improved Laura Strobel passes
off the baton to anchor Kelly
Henrikson . They finished third
at the Big 9 meet.

GIRLS TRACK: (front) Kelly t1enrikson .
Rachel Burdick, Laura Strobel , t1eather
Bailey, Stephanie Mueller, t1eather Baumgarten , Trisha Mentek, Jessica Salituro,
Krista Horochena (2nd row) Jennirer
Aulozzi. Karie Jensen , Heather Malek,
Shannon Beauchamp, Stephanie Riordan,
Kathy Ford , Marcy Ruiz , Jennifer Kozak
(back) Coach Jackie Valeri , Jamie O'Connell. Jeanne t1ovey, Sue Sucharski, Julie
Polovick, Robin Schultz, Rachel Rusch ,
Coach Charles Krey.

tt.,,.,,tN'RECORD
the

"For Regionals we ran
harder workouts, and
two girls qualified."

soph. Jamie
O'Connell

( 178 ~ CUrts Track

To clear 100-meter hurdles
Captain and MVP Karie Jensen
finishes with a time of 17.3 at
the WIAA Regional meet in Fort
Atkinson. She placed third
which advanced her to the Sectionals in Beloit.
On the run to the pit, senior
Rachel Rusch leaps a 29-111/4
triple jump, resulting in a fourth
place. Rusch also placed fifth in
the 800 relay in 1 :58.05 and
1600 relay in 4:33.01 at Case.

GIRLS TRACK
Bradlord Quad - 3rd
Racine Case Tri - 3rd
City Co-ed Indoor - 4th
Racine Invite - 13th
Racine tlorlick Tri - 2nd
Mukwonago Relays - 11th
Nicolet Relays - 13th
Lady TroJan lm1tc - 4th
Tremper J. V. Quad - 2nd
Co-ed Outdoor - 3rd
Monona Grove Im tc - 13th
Big 9 Conr ·rence - 6th
WIM Reqionals 8th
WtM Sectionals - 5th

With a burst of speed, sophomore Jenny Aulozzi sprints the
100-meter dash. Although she
did not place, she did contribute to the 57.1 time in the
400-meter relay.

To follow her teammate in the
triple, junior Heather Bailey leaps
28-1017 and later ran the 800relay for two fifths at Big 9 Conference. The team placed sixth.

Girls Tm<:!<

179

SO Ff BALL
SEASON RECORD 14-4
OPPONENT
14
10
12
17

Horlick
Case
Bradford
Hamilton
South
Madison Memorial
Bay View
Pius
Putaski
Park
Horlick
Case
Bradford
Park
Fort Atkinson
Bradrord
Janesville Craig
Mi/ton

9
0
12
4
7
16
28
8
2
12
J
7

_,
2

J
8
I
0
2
2
1

8
2
J
J

0
6
7
0
2
0
4

Big 9 Conference - Isl
WtAA Regionals - Isl
WIM Sectionals - 2nd

JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 10-2
OPPONENT

THS

Horlick
Case
Bradford
Hamilton
South
Bay View
Putaski
Park
Horlick
Case
Bradrord
Park

IJ
22

9
28
JI
14
2J
14
18
15
14
I

OPP
7
5
4
6
5
J
4
6
5
16
2

Big 9 Conference - 1st

After a stand -up run hom e, outfielder Jodi Haines looks back as
play continues at third base. The
Trojans slaughtered Park at 16-3.

180

~~ball

Fiercely winding up to throw
the ball, pitcher Beth Ormseth
hurls another strike. Tremper
sought revenge against the
Bradford Devils in the rematch
on May 28 after losing previously 2-6; Ormseth led her
team to a solid 7-2 win allowing
only I earned run.
SOFTBALL: (front) Jodi Haines. Sabrina
Polls. Shelly Dejno, Crystal Reinhard (2nd
row) Sue Ludwig, Mgr. Brian Saflig, Diana
Ide. Janis Royce (back) Coach Candy
Stein, Amy Gutche, Karen Nauptrnann. Jill
O"Hanlon , Michelle Christensen . Asst.
Coach Doug Townsend.

ig 9 Conference and Regional champs,
the softball
team swings successfully to a Sectional second.
Expectations set by the
girls softball team at the
beginning of the season
carried them to top standings in the Big 9 Conference and Regional comConcentrating on the ball,
catcher Best Defensive Player
Sabby Potts quickly evaluates
the pitch . Potts swung for a
base hit in the early season
game against Case, which saw
a close 10-8 victory.

petitions at the end.
"We wanted to win the
Conference and after that,
to go as far as we could,
hopefully to State," said
second baseman Shelly
Dejno, llO % award winner and All-Conference 1st Team member.
Starting off the year in
grand-slam style, the girls
eased their way through
their first five games, winning all by at least two
runs, including a lopsided
17-0 shutout over Hamilton in game four.
"At the time I thought
we were unbeatable. I felt
that the team had enough
talent to go all the way,"
said outfielder Karen
Hauptmann.
Opponents the Trojans

tackled during the season
ranged from other teams
to harsh weather.
"One game that sticks
out in my mind is when
we played Racine case. It
was only 30 degrees
which made playing each
inning a torture," said
Coach candy Stein.
After a successful 11-1
conference season, the
Trojans met their cross
town rivals for the third
time in a battle for the
Regional title. In the previous 2-6 game, Tremper
had handed Bradford the
win on errors in the sixth
inning and then crumpled.
"We thought it would be
a tough game, but we had
enough confidence in ourselves to force the 7-2
win ," said first baseman
and Most Improved Jill
O'Hanlon.
In their first Sectional
As center fielder Amy Gutche
slides Into second base, her
Park opponent reaches to tag
for the out. Gutche was safe
and later scored .

e,.,,.,,,N,
the

match-up , the Trojan
team shutout Janesville
Craig for a 3-0 win.
"Our team knew we
would have to fight for the
win, but it turned out that
it wasn't that hard hold
onto a lead," said catcher
Sabby Potts.
In a race to win the
Sectional championship
and the right to go to
State, Tremper faced Milton on June 2.
"After we beat Craig, we
had a good feeling about
beating Milton," said ace
pitcher Beth Ormseth,
MVP and All-Conference 1st Team member.
After a lack-luster performance, the Trojans suffered a disappointing 2-4
loss to Milton.
"We didn't play as well
as we usually did; if we
had, we would have given
them a run for their
money, " said outfielder
Jodi Haines.
Softball's winning tradition propelled the team to
14-4 season.

RECORD

ing season. I think our
team really came
together.,,
After catching a fly ball for the
out. short-stop Michelle Christensen threatens a runner back
to first. Horlick lost to Tremper
28-.3 in a slug-fest.

J . V. SOl'T8All : ( front ) ca r la Angelici,
Kelly Rauen. icole Anderson. Amy West.
Angie Struna (2nd row) Rachel Plens. Crin
Nughes. Sara Riley, Mary Arena (bac k )
Tonia Logan, Kelly Beaudry, Sara Nalpin.
Michelle Perez. Coach Connie Llanas.

sr. Sue
Ludwig

SofibaJr~ 181 r

oungteam

power-played
to win Regionals 1-0
although injuries

plagued soccer
squad all season.
Explosive kicks shot
the Trojans, who fielded
nine freshmen , to a winning season of 10-5-3 .
"We did really well, but
not as good as I had first
hoped . Our timing wasn't
always together, " said
forward Tricia Brewer
who scored 10 goals in
the season to earn MVP
Offense honors.
Injuries did not help
timing either. At least six
sprains and pulled musc I es made fielding a
complete team difficult
for girls soccer.
"I was really bummed

out because I sprained
my foot. I missed over
half the season, but I still
went to all the games
and supported the team,"
said midfielder Melissa
Andersen.
On Apr. 30 the Trojans
hosted Bradford in the
first " Under the Lights"
game at Anderson field.
Although Tremper lost 24 , the team enjoyed
equal sport status.
" We started playing
really powerfully. Our
speed slowed during second half, and that's when
Bradford moved in on
us , " said fullback Kim
Strecker, MVP Defense.
Tremper hosted New
Berlin West on June 6.
Midfielder Gina Zarletti
scored the only goal of
the game which gave
Tremper the Regional
championship title.
"Regionals was something we had prepared
for all season . We knew

that we really needed to
work as a team to win
the championship . The
defense played tough to
block goals so New
Berlin West wouldn ' t
score," said fullback
Becky Riese.
Advancing to Sectional
play against Mukwonago,
the injured squad fell
short and lost 7-1.
" Our strategy was
improving towards the
end . We wound up playing freshmen who had
talent but not experience.
We just weren 't able to
get it together to win, "
said midfielder Shannon
Mason regretfully.
Backed by the title of
Regional champions ,
girls soccer packed
power over experience.
In control of the ball while stlll
in the open, midfielder Shannon Mason dribbles toward the
goal until she passes to fo rward
Tricia Brewer for the score .
Adding one more , Tr e mpe r
downed Burlington 2- 1.

"/ was really disappointed because we
lost Sectionals to
Mukwonago 1-7."

jr. Angie
Sam er

I82 ~qlrt~ Soccer

J . v. 50CCl!R: (fro nt) Jenny Deguzman,
Christina Scalzo. Michelle Mentel<. Jasmin
Shah, Sandy Lindner. Virginia Co\lelli (2nd
ro w) Brandy Athey, Jennifer Schroeder.
Cori McCarthy, Sara Butler. Kathryn Rad mer (back ) Beth Dok.sus. Andrea Prevost.
Jeannie Maack . Mindy Conklin , Lisa
Langnes. Joy Olson.

Clearing the bail , fullbac k
Becky Ri ese na ils a p o werful
kick down field to fo rwards in
th e ga me ag ai ns t Deleva n .
Tremper won the game 6-1.

Giving his team an I n s p irational pep ta l k, Coach Jerry
Tobalsky focuses on "keep your
head in the game" strategy for
the "Under the Lights" game.
Bradford ran away second half
to win 4-2.

GIRLS SOCCER
SEASON RECORD 10-5-3
OPPONENT

11orhck
Burlington
~ei. Berlin West
Delevan
H.lmlllon
Park
Bradford
Deforrest
case

South
Port Wa•hlngtorr
Hartland
11orlick

Pulaski
New Berlin Wc<t
Muk.. onago

THS OPP
0
0
0

0
I

0

2
3
6

4
4

I
I

2
2

4

2

0
I
4

3
Forfeit
I
5
2
I

0
7

Parkside Invite - 2nd
Port Washington Invite· 2nd
Big 9 Conference • 3rd
WIM Regionals - Isl
WIAA Sectionals - 2nd

JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 4 -5·2
OPPONENT

THS OPP

Dc/e\i·an

7
3
2

llamilton
Park
Bradford
llorlick
Ba} Vici.
case
St. catherine
11orllck
Pulaski
Deforrest

1

I

0
4

I

0
2

0
4
Forfeit
7

4
4
4
6

Setting up to shoot 15 yard s
o u t, midfielder Gina Zarletti
slips away from Case defense.
Tremper tied 1-1.

GIRLS SOCCER: (front) Shannon Mason.
Christi Johnson. Kathy DeLaat. Sarah Doksus. Jill Keller, Mary Radigan (2nd row)
i\bby Johnson. Becky Riese, Jill llappus.
Kim Strecker. Jamie Mueller, Tina Brookhouse, Karen Anderson (back) Ed Pa..derly. Gina Zarletti. Julie Schultz, Amy King.
nne Parmentier. Tina Carlson . Angie

To score early In the second
half, forward ngie Samer hammers a kick to goal afler a pass
from midfielder Jamie ueller.
She scored twice in the 4-1 win
over Pulaski.

Samer. Coach Jerry Tobalsky.

Girls S<><:cer1

183 )

While under pressure to keep
the ball off the ground, sophomore Erin Hughes prepares to
bump to her teammate. Tremper lost the first game but
came back and won the match
against Horlick 2-1.

J.V. AWARDS

SPRING SPORTS
AWARDS

BASEBALL

BASEBALL

captain - Dusty Dt:an
M V. P. - casey Slernseifer

GIRLS BASKET BALL

captains - Dean Clark.
Dan Torresin
All Conference Isl Team - Dean
Clark, Ben Miller
All Conference 2nd Team - Tony
Mallegni. Chris L<lrrabee. Steve
cairo, Kevin Beth

Best Defense - .icole ~ndcrson
Most lmpro\ed - Kristin Markham
Hustle - Kim Strecker

All Conrerenc.e Honorable Mention

VOLLEYBALL

BOYS GOLF

- Brian Weyrauch

captains - Jennifer Sullivan.
Michelle Christensen
Best Defense - Michelle Christensen
Best Offense - Michelle Christensen
Best Serving% - 5andee Sorenson
Most Improved - cassi Plaga
Coach's Award - Michelle
Christensen
Hustle Award Andrea Germinaro

Captains - .ick Ladine
Keith Anderson
M.V P - Nick l.ddine
Most Improved - A. J Wilson

WRESTLING

captains - Matt Brothers
Brian Guttormsen
M.V.P. - Matt Brothers
I I 0% Brian Guttorrnsen
Most Improved Dave Thomey

captain - Jesse Rivas
Oulstanding Wrestler - Mario
Schackelman
Most Improved - Matt Paradise.
Gabe cappozzo, Matt Jenkins
Most Dedicated - Jesse Rivas.
Damon Hartley. Emilio Covelli,
Mario Schackelman, Paul Babel
Most Pins - Paul Babel, Mario
Schackelman

SOFTBALL
M.V.P - Tonia Logan, Erin Hughes
110% - Kelly Rauen
Most Improved - Rachel Plens

BOYS SOCCER
captain - Dave Dryer
Leading Scorer - Bryan Dahlstrom

GIRLS SOCCER
captain - Sandy Lindner

BOYS GOLF
Big 9 Conference J.V. :3rd - Lou
Morrone
Big 9 Conference J.V. 9th - Bob
Moehrke

BOYS J.V. BASKETBALL
Most Dedicated - Brian Gruender
International Player of the Year Axel Korth

BOYS TENNIS

BOYS TRACK
captain - Bryon Kozak
M.V.P. - Bryon Kozak, Mike Berry
Most Improved - Dave Fischer

GIRLS TRACK
Captains - Karie Jensen
Rachael Rusch
M.V.P. - Karie Jensen
Most Dedicated - Heather Bailey
Most Improved - l.dura Strobel,
Rachael Schulz

SOFTBALL
captains - Beth Ormseth,
Michelle Dejno
Most Improved - Jill 0-Hanlon
Coaches Award - Amy Gutche
All Conference I st Team - Beth
Orrnselh, Shelly Dejno
AJI Conference Honorable Mention
- Jill O'Hanlon. Michelle Christensen. Crystal Reinhard

GIRLS SOCCER
captains - Tina Brookhouse
Angie Samer
Tricia 6re\l.er
M. V P - Angie Samer
M.V.P Offense -Tricia Brewer
M.V.P Defense - Kim Strecker

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL
Most lmprov.,d - Jdson Coker
110%- Dustin Dean

( 184

With ball in hand, quarterback
Gary Jeffson looks down field
for a receiver and pumps the
fake before hitting the open
man for a first down. Scoring
late in the fourth quarter and
then running the two-point conversion, Tremper beat South 87 on Oct. 10.

n the field,
track, mat,
and court,
J.V. teams
persist to prove
they are not second class athletes.
Goals, bases and finish
lines displayed J.V. teams
talents. Nearly every team
tallied high conference
standings and whipped
non-conference oppo-

nents scheduled to challenge them.
Boys J .V. tennis shined
during the spring season
by winning seven games,
six of which were shut-out
7-0 matches.
"Our overall record for
the season was 8-1. Horlick was our only loss (3-4)
and it could have gone
either way, " said Coach
Tom Pacetti.
Although J.V. wrestling
consisted of only 14
members, the team dominated the conference with
a record of 8-1.

"We worked hard for
every win; it was well
deserved, " said sophomore Gabe cappozzo.
Proving that a team
consisting of seven freshman is not always inexperienced , the boys J.V. soccer team lost the conference title to Horlick only in
the last game of the regular season schedule.
"They made an early
goal in the first five minutes of the game. Then I
thought we would come
back to score sometime in
the second half, " said
goalie Mike LaBarre.
For the J.V. volleyball
team, hard work paid off.
The girls defeated Pulaski
for the first time in three
years and became undefeated Big 9 Conference
champions.
"It was really exciting
for us; we really worked to
Bven after losing his head
gear, junior Damon Hartley
works hard to muscle a victory.
Hartley wrestl ed to 35-27 win
over Bradford opponent.

win because we knew they
would be a hard team to
beat," said sophomore
Erin Hughes.
With only three junior
varsity track meets to
compete in all season, the
boys J .V. track team
placed first in both the
Tremper Invitational and
the five-team Bradford
Invitational.
"I'll remember our season for the next two years,
and hopefully it will help
me to do well," said
sophomore Mario Schackelman, intently.
Successfully capturing
first place in the Big 9
Conference, the J.V. softball team power-played
through ten wins, outscoring their opponents by as
much as 25 points.
"I liked being on a winning team. It was really
exciting," said sophomore
Mary Arena.
Overall, many of the
J.V. teams showed the
dedication that build vast
varsity teams.

e,.~~tN'

the RECORD
"/ had fun playing

soccer this season; I
got to meet a lot of
new people."
Protecting the ball, right midfielder Sandy Lindner forces her
way past a Bradford opponent.
Tremper slipped by with a close
1-0 victory.

As guard Tom Santarelli sets
up a pass offensive, the Union
Grove defender moves in to
block the ball. Trojans went on
to win 83-72 .

jr. Virginia
Covelli

oadlng mm for yearbook
class, senior Michelle Men tek gets ready to take pictures to cover a field trip.

hlngs that make you go
hmmml Seniors Kevin Lange
and Tony Mallegni ponder
recycled art on Feb. 11 .

Jennifer Dolge
Wendy Godbold
Joy Jackson
Lilly Manske
Kristen Mulley
Rebecca Packman
April Stamm
Ken Van Bendegom
Meghan Wolf

Jessica Erickson
Roberta Finkler
Ryan Irish
Julie Liegel
Michelle Mentek
4

fter receiving Coke for

erfect attendance for~t~h~
e -j~~~fli!~~~rG~

month of February, junior
Jeremie Flippo waits for a
friend to join him .

o figure out the pollution of the Pike River, juniors Rafael Ruiz, Steve Austin
and senior Bev Capentier
collect collect leaves.

I86

Academics

ed-y and willing to Kenosha students lined KUSD Field
pull all the stops for House to offer a red-carpet welcome
grades, 249 students for Secretary of Education Lamar
strove to study and Alexander's speech.
In the spirit of being red hot,
work hard enough
to merit Honor Roll. French students tasted life in France,
Switzerland and
While the rest plodMonaco.
ded along just to
Grabbing 517
achieve passing
two-liters of Cocagrades, the talCola for the month
ented romped and
of February, and
stomped to the top.
257 free pan pizStudents from
zas, free Tremper/
Applied Chemistry,
Bradford mugs and
Earth Science and
32 ounces of Pepsi
Environmental Biol- •
for the months of
ogy classes aided
March and April,
the government in
early
arriving studoing a study on
elping select a cologne, senior Sy Stevens
the Pike River with a shows senior Dave Pierce a new brand.
dents racked up
perfect attendance.
$9 ,500 grant.
Advanced Biology classes also parThrough practice and more practicipated in dissecting a fetal pig. Bet- tice and dedication, students learned
ter red than dead headlined the that being In the RED signaled
growth, not errors noted by free-flowinevitable jokes.
To salute the red, white and blue, ing teacher pens.
".ffotUJ"Wlo ~fa~aneAliw~

page 208

"W-c9f7> ~SJ a good oppnlunilg lo tUJM

nae~ kzk, JO .ffcoaldAtu a~ /ile~

u/lile in~ earning nuJnLy mid eleclite

grl?ofe."

c r«fit in&~"

senior Cindy Hanrath

senior Josh Grams

"~in &.90p it? earm ~r~J

aAd odmmion lo auzdemiarlly compe~

senior Heather Baumgarten

page 204

page 210
In the RED

X87

t

njoying a humorous moment, senior Elizabeth Johnson ponders Tom Sa"'.)'erduring SSR on Oct. 19.

~uring SSR, senior Amy Doil

opts to study for a calculus
exam, not read for pleasure.

I

~<jJ//~11, !ft.lfe.'}

1ne liJJU? lo

'w ad; .MJJne-

llu'¥f /I

ne1f-ei lua~

linie lo do. ''
junior
Kristen
Mulley

What occupies
time during SSR?
f!fiead

./././././../../ ~
df!ornew()/'tk
./././././~
(/)t/iei

./v
/!lallc
'../

ffJleeft
One check mark represents ten percent
of 160 sophomores. 1un1ors and seniors
from honors. regular and basic courses .

%88

Sustained Silent Reading

~he CLASSIC features the
varsity soccer team for sophomore Shakir Chambers during SSR on Jan. 28.

EADING DAILY
FOR LEISURE

READ TO
SUCCEED

From 9:37 to 9:52
a .m ., silence engulfed
the school as students
read books of their
choice for the experimental program, Sus-

~tll
a curiosity for science,
uses SSR to
senior Bryon
Kozak
read a Field & Stream artide.

tained Silent Reading.
Developed for the
school system, the goal
included improvement
in the students' reading
ability. With the addition
of Sustained Silent
Reading, an extra 15
minutes stretched all
schedules and minds.
In a survey from
Reading Specialist Candace Stein to the teachers, 48 percent of teachers responded positively
to SSR daily.

"SSR gives student a
break in the day. Perhaps students can learn
to read on their leisure
time instead of watching
television," said chemistry teacher Dennis
Glynn about books.
From the classics to
action-packed thrillers,
students enriched their
minds with 15 minutes
of daily reading.

VALUABLE
MINUTES

be stealthy so my
teacher doesn't catch
me," said sophomore
Matt Jenkins.
In many students '
minds, reading was not
the purpose of SSR.
"The best thing about
SSR is that I finish my
homework. I get a lot
done in 15 minutes,"
said sophomore Brad
Binsfeld.
Finishing up last
minute assignments or
reading a good book,
students took time out
for quiet reading.

FREEDOM
~~~~:i~~~~~!u1~~~t~~ TO READ
In a CLASSIC survey

~athering the fashion

scoop in 15 minutes of
SSR , senior Kari Zuberbuehier scans the latest
issue of Gentlemen's Quarterly during Mr. John Musser's Calculus class on Feb. 4 .

'10

pass time quietly,
sophomore Dustin Ide
glances at tlle football layout
in 1988 yearbook from a collection kept in the Rm. 252
for SSR during Mrs. Sandy
Jacoby's Comp. 10 class.

90 percent responded
positively in April.
"It's okay, but it
should be longer. If
you're at a good part in
the book you're reading,
you have to stop reading
when 15 minutes are
up," said junior Tara
Strokes sincerely.
Students took the
opportunity to bring in
favorite books, the latest
magazines or even
newspapers.
"I brought Twilight's
Child by V. C. Andrews.
It did take me months
because I had 15 minutes to read. After I got
involved in the novel's
action, I could not wait
for SSR to come each
day," said senior Bridget
Ball with a smile.
Others chose to use
the time for last-minute
assignments.
"It's a good time to do
homework, but I have to

Teachers also gained
time to absorb the content of informative arti cles or books.
"It's a wonderful
morning break during
which to read, relax and
and regroup," said English teacher Ms. Frances
Werve positively.
Many teachers approved the use of SSR.
"SSR prioritizes reading for students whose
out-of-school time is
saturated with TVs and
CDs. If they find pleasure in reading during
SSR, we hope they will
cany that over to create
personal time for reading as well," said English
teacher Sandra Jacoby.
Filling teachers' and
students' minds with 15
minutes of reading, SSR
expanded wisdom and
pleasure.

Sustained Silent

Rea~ng ~' I89 )

IXING CULTURES
TO SHAPE U.S.A.

GEORGIAN
VISITORS

With the fall of Communism came opportunity for international
flow of ideas.
Educators from Georgia in the former Soviet
Union came to Kenosha
to compare East vs.
West schools.
'They said our buildings and equipment
were much cleaner and
better cared for,'' said
Mrs. Mary Snyder.
The two curriculums
differed greatly.
'They really enjoyed
the student participation. Their students are
involved only in specific
courses suited for a job
or a university," said
Snyder, analytically.
While they observed
classes, the Georgian
first-time visitors were
inquisitive.
'They asked how our
chemistry curriculum
worked,'' said Mrs. Barbara Meyocks.
Mr. Robert Baetz
added, 'The Georgians
were very friendly and
seemed very impressed
with the school."

LUNCHEON
WELCOME
Students from Mrs.
Shirley Blegen's Food
Co-op class prepared a
meal for the visitors.

c._1_9_
0__,~

"The luncheon consisted of a ham or
turkey sandwich, cookies, punch or coffee or
soda, and homemade
chicken noodle soup,''
explained senior Erin
Malzahn.
They made the food
and served as well.
"We wore white shirts
and black pants to
serve. Dr. Pulaski wanted us to go all out by
using real silverware
and glasses, no plastic,"
said Malzahn.
After the food was
put away, two very
memorable presents
were given to the visitors by Dr. Chester
Pulaski.
"He gave each of
them a Tremper footbal I jersey with their
names embroidered
across the back and a
Tremper folder," said
senior Nicole Alcalay.

JAPANESE
ART FORM
Also visiting, artists
from Japan who were
experts in wood blocking and screen printing
came to teach in KUSD
schools.
"They showed us
examples of what they
had done and then how
to do it," said junior
Sharon Jensen.
The artists did more
than just show the students how.
'They taught us their
techniques, and then

Georgian/Japanese Visitors

we Americanized them,"
said Jensen.
Many of the Japanese
sample prints were very
intricate.
"I couldn't believe all
the detail they could get
in one print," said junior
Amy Brabender.
Students enjoyed the
new experience.
" One of the artists
came over and asked
me what I was drawing.
After I told him it was a
paisley, he walked
around and showed it to
everyone because it
matched his tie," said
Jensen, laughing.
Students' projects
ranged from teeth to
flowers to hands. Each
with its American style

sported a new touch of
Japanese flair.

TEACHER
EXCHANGE
The artists were here
courtesy of Ms . Kathy
Mitmoen, a teacher of
Washington Junior High
School's art class.
"Ms. Mitmoen went to
Japan for a while to
study there. She wanted
to help out the cultural
exchange program,"

said Ms. Nicolee Teegarden in explanation.
"The artists helped
kids with wood-working
and screen-printing
techniques, then sold
their own art to raise
money for the cultural
exchange program,"
said Teegarden.
Comparing cultures
paved the way for international exchange of
ideas and good will.

~ Ms. Nicolee Teegarden's

art class, junior Dave Koehler
watches a Japanese artist critique his natural screenprint on
Oct. 2 for art exchange.

~tent
on Japanese-influ- i 1inished drawing his iinoenced student prints in the
leu m cut, sophomore Pat
art showcase, senior Michelle Mentek looks forward to
her next project.

Soto cuts out his self-portrait
for printing in Mr. Lynn Oberlin's room on Jan . 28.

f

o finish her ink drawing
before the bell rings. sophomore Melissa Andersen works
on not blotting her work or
herself on Jan. 28 during
fourth hour.

~ooking to the interpreter
for clarification of an idiom, a
Georgian visitor listens to Dr.
Chester Pulaski speak Oct. 28.

('f!Jlte C(j~­
~ educa-

lm4~
t/teiA, ~

and oai cul/u;w. JJ
senior
Erin
Malzahn

Where do the
Soviet visitors live?
<fj~

JJ../../../../../../-1
!l!akia
../ ../ ../ ../
~

../../~
@I/wit
..;..;~
~dmUa

../~
One check mark represents five percent
of 75 sophomores. juniors and seniors
from honors . regular and basic classes.

Georgian/Japenese Vlsltors4

J. 91.

' " fo pass the time in Sustained Silent Reading, foreign exchange student from
Czechoslovakia, Stanislav
Jezek, reads a newspaper in
his native language in Mr.
John Musser' s third hour
calculus class on Feb. 11.

W ith host father Mr. Ernest
Virgili at his side, German
senior exchange student Axel
Korth gathers with the rest of
his American family, Susan
and Ernest Jr., in their living
room before having dinner at
Stars and Stripes in Kenosha.

(~lumw-

low1i !ta<>

dance cluitJ.

~~J
~.JJ

senior

Ju ha
Hanni

What exchange
country is best?
f¥ian<¥3

""""
@tlun

"'J"'

~9evnuuiy

"'J.
f/Joudt u:tineUca
One check mark rep resents ten people
of 88 sophomores. juniors and seniors
from honors. regular and basic courses.

c__I_9_
2__,,~ foreign

exchange Students

XCHANGE MOVES
LIFESTYLES

On Friday, Oct. 11, a
minor car accident
broadened German
exchange student Olivier Minkwitz's view of
driver education. Students Erik Engel, Ben
Fietz, Kai Hagren, Mathew Miller and Minkwitz
from Stuttgard were in
the two cars.
"I haven't been here

long, but already I've
been in a car accident,"
said Minkwitz.
Minkwitz and his
friend were en route to
a party when the two
cars collided.
Minkwitz was not driving that car, but he
was driving in the U. S.
Minkwitz opted to take
driver ed in the States
because it is much less
expensive.
Not only was driver
ed different but also
some school rules.
"The biggest differ-

(/hecklng his speedometer
on a driver education simulator, Germany exchange student
Olivier Minkwitz practices driving in Mr. Leonard Apple's second hour with a new intensity.

"'oslng for a picture with one
of his host families, senior Axel
Korth, exchange student from
Germany, sits with some Fahey
family members, Meghan,
Meredith and Martin, on Dec. 15.

CULTURES
COLLIDE

ence here at Tremper is
you need a pass for
everything, even to go
to the bathroom. In
Germany if you want to
go somewhere, you just
go," said Minkwitz.
Minkwitz stayed from
Aug. 20 until June 17
with host father, Mr.
Donald Bums.
"I don't want to think
about the time when I
have to return home,"
said Minkwitz.

family until leaving.
"Both families that I
stayed with were great,"
said Korth.
Korth exchanged via
the Rotary Club, which
sponsored a trip to califomia in June.
"I haven't seen much
of the States yet, but we
will stop at Yellowstone
National Park and Disneyland. That will be an
exciting trip,"said Korth.

even a nickname, never
by Mr. or Mrs. But, on a
Monday, the teacher
would never ask if you
had fun over the weekend," said Hanni.
Tastes of Finns and
Americans compared.
"I notice more junk
food here, which is nice
because I have more to
choose from. In Finland
there aren't any Mexican
restaurants, and that's
too bad because I like
Mexican food," said
Hanni about his personal taste in cuisine.

WORD OF AMERICA,
MOUTH SO CHEAP PREFERRED
Multi-lingual Axel
Korth added yet another language to his
vocabulary. He already
knew German, Greek,
Latin and English.
Korth, an exchange student from Kiel, Germany, studied French in
Mrs. Mary Gamache's
advanced class.
"It is difficult to learn
a new language while
speaking another new
one. I have to translate
French into English
and then into German,"
said Korth.
Korth's cousin exchanged in 1983, and
his experiences stimulated Korth's interest
in America.
"My cousin, teachers,
family and friends
encouraged me to
exchange," said Korth.
Korth stayed with Dr.
Dennis Fahey's family
until Jan. 14 and then
with Mr. Ernest Virgili's

jea~~~~~~i~.t=~~~ CUSTOMER
gas were inexpensive.
For Juha Hanni, whose
hometown is Rauma,
Finland, it was.
"It isn't that everything is cheap here, but
the big difference in our
two economies makes
things less expensive,"
said Hanni.
The whole school
system differed even
more. Students in the
States are required by
law to go to school until
a certain age, but not
in Finland.
"Since we aren't
required to attend to
school, Finnish high
schools are smaller. We
only have 200-300 students," said Hanni.
The teacher-student
relationship was not the
same either.
"When addressing a
teacher at my school,
you would call him or
her by the first name or

In Czechoslovakia
many were not very
health conscious. Also,
foods here wore labels
about nutrition.
"It is so great here
because I can go into a
store and buy butter
without butter. I have to
watch my cholesterol
and calories," joked
Czechoslovakian student Stanislav Jezek.
Jezek stayed with
Bums, who also hosted
Minkwitz. Jezek did not
like to write letters, but
using the phone was
very costly.
"I called my mom
twice, but then found
out Mr. Burns wasn't a
preferred AT&T customer," laughed Jezek.
Outings with friends
and being a page in the
Christmas Feaste filled
Jezek's fall.

Foreign Exchange Students

~ 193 )

UPPORTING
EACH OTHER

CHANGING
FOR GOOD

Student Assistance
Program helped troubled students through
intervention and prevention. After being
interviewed for SAP
Building Team Leader,
Mrs Helen Dahl decided
to accept the job.
"I agreed because I
have a committed interest in the program and
have taken some quite
interesting courses
related to it. I also
believe I can really help
students this way," said
Mrs. Dahl.
SAP assisted students
with drug and alcohol
problems. Also, SAP
attempted to present
serious answers to students affected by someone close who evidenced a drug or alcohol problem/addiction.
'The SAP tries to help
students who have exterior problems that are
affecting school success. I hope to learn
about help available for
students with any problem they face and refer
them to that community
service,'' said Mrs. Dahl.
Students sought Mrs.
Dahl to find out about
the support program.
Her role required skills
in group design and
dynamics and facilitation techniques.
"Since I'm not a
counselor, my actual
job involves expanding

( 194 ~Support Groups

existing support groups
and referring individuals
to trained persons who
may be able assist
them," said Mrs. Dahl.
Mrs. Dahl, who started her position at the
beginning of the second
semester, still taught
one hour of Spanish but
did not teach four other
classes.
"I won't miss teaching
Spanish since I won't
actually be leaving it. I
will miss having contact
with the students I won't
be seeing. I would have
preferred this change at
the beginning of the
year,'' said Dahl.
Although she missed
her former students,
she knew the new program benefitted other
students in need.

GROUPING

Small groups less- problems they had to
ened students' hesita- face everyday. Alcohol,
tions to becoming close drugs, parental abuse,
with others and allowed suicide, teen-age pregthem to conquer prob- nancy, sexual pressures
1ems. Eight support and AIDS topped the
groups as follows regu- lists set by teens.
larly met: New Student,
In the poll conducted
Achievers, Teen Preg- by J.C. Pollock Associnancy, Divorce/Separa- ates of Princeton, N.J. of
tion, Grief/Loss, Con- 400 teens, teen-age
cerned Persons, AODA concerns compared to
Recovery, and Self- adult views.
Esteem groups.
"The poll points out
"The school should that teenagers share
be able to counsel stu- more similarities with
dents because people adults than we think. We
bring all their feelings worry about the same
from the outside world things, and we rejoice in
in. Students don't leave similar things," said
their problems at the junior Jennifer Ziemba.
doorway at 7:30 a.m.
Tremperites belongand pick them up at ed to that larger group
the door again at 2:4 7 who focused on nap.m.," said senior Brian
Saft:ig with insight.
By signing up with a
counselor, any student
who felt he might need

TOGETHER ~'!~~~~~~;none
Students with problems sought consolation
in small support groups
the school offere d .
Whether a student met
individually with h is
counselor or in a group
with others concerned
about similar matters,
support focused on
ways to get teens
through problems.
"Groups help kids. I
can't say they help me
cope because I'm volunteering time in Peer
Helpers to support
them with specific prob1ems," said junior
Meghan Wolf.

tional economic con
cerns, environment
poor education an
crime escalation.
"Some people be
come caught up i
problems; they don'
realize these are smal
compared to problem
like the economy," sai
junior April Stamm.
Although some teen
showed so little interes
in school that teacher
resorted to referrals, th
majority cared abou
the issues affectin
them and the loca l
community.

~tting In her office, Mrs.

Kay Manderfeld speaks with a
member of the Self-Esteem
Support group that she
encourages to goals.

of

COMMUNAL
CONCERNS
Statistics shown by a
national poll have contradicted a long held
belief that people tended to draw: Teens just
did not care about anything or anyone.
Many young people
in the U.S. expressed
worries about common
between classes, sophomore Mary Kirsch studies a
large motivational poster
placed in the hallway to promote positive esteem.

EAU

q oncentrating on Math
for Daily Living class, senior
Stacy Stieber makes up
credits for graduation in
after-school class.

"
hone in hand, Building
Team Leader Helen Dahl
speaks to a parent on March
19 about linking a student
to out-reach resources.

'~rf (/,ink
lid.J Jh~ulrl

fe alk lo /I~

U .>t1', UJif

ff, Wff IJ /~ i

'/;e/n. '
senior
Sanjit

Ram pal

Do help groups
belong in school?

Io f"{l inion
One check mark represents fNe people of
l 47 sophomores. iurnors and seniors m
honors regular and basic courses

Construction class.
seniors Jerald Witt and
Jason Cheney ease the tran sition from school to work.

uJ)foikintJ

mfu"k in
.><:lwo/.JiJJut-

/,a/e;> a 1eal
lift exfi,,,eiience.
senior
Sara
Truax

How long will you
attend school?
~ ,_Af,tfw titan 6' !feaiJ

0 .,/.,/.,/JJJ.,/.,/
,, 4-6 1n i~ yeaM

10 2-4
"' "'"'"'
JJJ~
1no'i~ JjeaiJ

Yo

"''Y

Yo

ro
One check mark represents 10 people
of 200 sophomores. juniors and sernors
from honors. regular and basic courses

Keys to Care

s

!

rochure In hand. Sgt.
hn Marable presents military career choices to junior
Ryan Kumferman .

LIMBING THE
STEP ONE:
NATIONAL
In answer to the
recent test scores in the
United States, President
George Bush initiated a
new program. The facts
scored students behind
other industrialized
countries to prompt
AMERICA 2000. He then
selected Kenosha for
educational reform leadership in Wisconsin.
"The program calls

CAREER LADDER

for community involvement to ensure that, by
the year 2000, all students demonstrate competence in English ,
math, science and history," stated the Kenosha
News on Nov. 22.
As part of America
2000, Secretary of Education Lamar Alexander
visited Kenosha Unified
School District schools
on Nov. 21.
"The city of Kenosha
and Kenosha Unified
School District had the
pleasure of hosting a
visit by Secretary of Edu-

WI!_ hile in the Commons ~o answer questions, Dr.
on Nov. 6, junior Roberta
Finkler picks up entry
requirements and courses
offered at Gateway College.

~a~y Scharmach directs
seniors Jenny Jones and Tricia Minneci to professionals
on career Day.

cation Lamar Alexander,
Wis. Governor Tommy
Thompson and State
Superintendent of Public
Instruction
Herbert
Grover. The purpose of
the visit was to kick off
President Bush's AMERICA 2000, " stated Dr.
Chester Pulaski in the
faculty bulletin.
Adding pleasure to
the visit, Golden Strings
performed their theme
song "Kenosha" during
the luncheon honoring
the guests.
" It was excellent to
have Tremper represented musically at the
luncheon," said junior
Liz LaCombe.
The hopes Kenosha
had from the visit and
Kenosha Unified School
Board plans to increase
graduation rates from
75 percent to 90 percent in our community
were the first steps
toward the six national
reform goals.

STEP TWO:
SCHOOL
Nearly 100 professionals explained their
vocational and career
experiences to students
on Wednesday, ov. 6 ,
during the Career Fair in
the gymnasium.
"The purpose of
Career Day gets students aware of career
opportunities and see
what education is needed to fulfill that particular job. It also provides

the perfect opportunity
to present different institutions of higher education that interest students in three hours,"
said Ms. Kay Manderfeld.
Speakers demonstrated how high school
subjects applied for job
preparation in a wide
range of fields, including
law enforcement, interior design and sports
medicine careers.
"I think Career Day
is good to have because
it gives students a
chance to grasp the
reality of the working
world. A lot of kids don't
realize how much work
is involved in an occupation. Career Day allows
students to get information first hand ," said
junior Monica Smith.
This
interaction
between the career
guests and students created the foundation
needed to help many
explore the career
demands and job
potential in Wisconsin
where a recession economy had limited job
opportunities.

STEP THREE:
STUDENTS
" For years ACT has
invested energy in formulating plans to prepare entry level workers
and to enhance the
skills of our current work
force," stated the ACT
newsletter.
The result was a new

initiative underway at
ACT called Work Keys. In
the first national pilot
test of the Work Keys
program, 100 students
participated on Tuesday,
Nov. 26. Then again on
Wednesday, April 8, students took a second set
of tests for two hours.
" I think the test is
important because it's
an excellent way to see
how high school students perform with job
skills,'' said junior Adam
Leis about time use.
Work Keys tested for
specific goals.
" Work Keys is a
national system for
teaching and assessing
employability skills enabling abilities such
as reading, writing,
computation, Ieadershi p and teamwork
essential for success in
virtually every job. This
Work Keys concept was
to help our nation
bring about needed
reform in preparing
entry-level workers
and upgrading the cuFrent work force," said
Dr. Steve Blazevich ,
Assistant Principal who
directed Guidance and
Testing programs.
Students tested were
randomly selected according to sex, academics and grade.
"The test is good
because irs another way
to prepare us for the
future," said junior Bridget Neu in agreement.
Work Keys predicted
worker success and
evaluated entry-level
skills in school.

Keys to ca

I97

OB LOSS HERE
AND ABROAD
the Netlands survived a
layoff that had disastrous impact.

CHRYSLER
SHUTDOWN NETLAND
SURVIVES
Baby, you were a star!

Senior Heidi Netland and
her family appeared in
part of an eight-episode
series merely entitled
" Common Issues in
World Regions. " Their
segment, called "Industrial Changes in the United States and Germany,"
paired the Netlands with
a German family to
review the impact of job
los.s on people.
The program premiered on Nov. 12 but
televised again on Dec.
3 and 6 and April 10.
"My family and I were
chosen to be in this program. We went through
a lot of interviews," said
Netland.
Netland's father, Martin, was working at the
Chrysler plant when it
closed . When Chrysler
shut its doors , more
than 5000 people lost
their jobs.
"Thankfully, my mom
had a job in Illinois, and
we weren ' t left at no
income in the family,"
Netland said.
Martin Netland went
back to school at Gateway Technical College to
learn to be an airplane
mechanic.
"I would work a while,
then be laid off, then
work a while and be laid
off again. I didn't know
what was going to happen next," said Martin.
Unlike some families,

Heidi Netland kept her
head through difficult
times. She stayed active
in school and refused to
let her grades suffer.
"We didn't usually get
what we wanted . It was
harder for my brother
than it was for me," Netland said.
Netland was in a local
group called the Police
Explorers. She went on
patrols with police officers. She dressed in the
usual police uniform.
" It was a lot of fun
when the camera crew
came on the ride-a-long
in the patrol car," said
Netland.
Netland also was in
Mr. Kurt Chalgren's choir
clas.s.
" I enjoyed being in
choir. I like singing, and
we had fun in class, "
said Netland.
During the summer
Netland worked at Great
America . She rode with
her mother to work.
" Heidi 's having her
own job helped a lot.
She bought things she
wanted that we weren't
able to provide for her,"
said Netland's mother,
Julie, with pride.
When Netland was not
working or being a
police explorer, she
played soccer.

198 ~ f1etland Recession film

"I have played soccer
for seven years . My
brother started me out,
and I have been practicing with him ever since. I
play on Tremper's soccer team," said Netland.
Netland spoke about
school as to why she
decided to stay in
Kenosha . She wants to
bring her children back
and say, "This is where I
used to live, hang out
and go to school when I
was your age. "

GERMANY:
SAME BOAT
Just like the Netlands, the Sevekas in
Germany did not want
to move because the
plant ceased produc-

tion. Yet, in industrialized nations plant closings occurred as technology and needs
changed.
"When my husband
lost his job, we didn't
even think about moving away because our
home is in Bremen ,
my two children, Inez
and Angelica, are still
in school, and I have a
job here that I wouldn't
be able to replace in
another city," said Marion Seveka.
In 1986 the A G
Vesser ship-building
plant in Bremen, Germany, closed down.
"When that plant

/Is

a substitute teacher
for Mr. Terry Lawler's sixth
hour class, Mr. Gary Snyder
helps junior Sandy Linders
while he survives a painful
Chrysler layoff.

closed , 2000 people
lost their jobs ," said
Wolfgang Seveka.
The plant was a
place where young people knew they could go
to work after school.
Generations had worked there.
" My grandfather,
father and I worked
there. If not for closing,
my son probably would
have worked there ,
too," said Wolfgang.
Seveka's family still
lives in Bremen. Marion kept her job, and
Wolfgang got a job as
a fitter. Both the
Sevekas and Netlands
shared their hardships
through a consortium
of telecommunications agencies like
Wisconsin Public Telecom mun i cations for
Education.

A

a foreboding reminder of
the loss of 5,000 Kenosha
jobs, a ~EP our sign protects
an empty lot where Chrysler
had tom down a once-thriving
manufacturing plant on 52nd
St. and 30th Ave. in Kenosha.

~eady to go on ride-a-long

with the Kenosha Police Department, senior Heidi etland
models her police uniform in
pictures as a Police Explorers
group member.

N<" l'f> cha1~7f>rf/t(,Jll ({ (!Jl(>fu·/(J 1,11 lo fl
1

'

nmflijd<'-fvlu:'I
{(;<('}/ •

;
uslly working on an egg
decorating project for Mrs. Liz
Palntln's third hour Family
Living class, senior Heidi Netland focuses on school instead
of the Chrysler plant closing
and her father'sjob loss.

••

Sociology
teacher
Burt

Duesterbeck

Did someone you
know lose a job?
, f(()lfte1
.!l?elalire

/f1rencl

One check mark represents 10 people
of 165 sophomores. juniors and seruors
from honors. regular and basJC courses

Netland

ecesslon film

199

W aiting for a friend, soph omore Mike La Barre and
junior Brian Dahlstrom gloat
over their free Coca-Cola to
junior Dave Dryer.

'~rhe /wfi
ince11lire
MU'U idJ (fl,f!
;J.ft«le116 mh-0
nere1 !/el

te<:O!fntjed. ._,

junior
Kelley
Wilkinson

What problem does
the school face?

f/J/,oj{iiJ'{f in liaHwU//I

"'

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.

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v
One check mark represents 10 people
of 165 sophomores. Juniors and seniors
from honors. regular and basic courses.

200

Celebrate Exe llence

~ast a Celebrate excel-

lence poster. senior Jamie
Pileski considers the theme
as she continues on her way
to the office.

ROUSING
REWARDS
"Go ahead. We dare
you! Make us pay!" "You
gotta be there." Signs in
the hallways taunted
teens to compete.
Two-liters and free
pan pizzas roused tired
students from bed to
school on time. Rewards, incentives, payoffs for doing the right
thing was what Renaissance promoted.

'
entertain teachers during
a staff meeting, Mr. Frank Falduto struts to the tune of "O.P.P."
by Naughty by Nature changed to
"Do You Like to Reacl."

OPPI NG OUT OF
BED FOR SCHOOL
" Renaissance is a
national program we've
personalized to Tremper
because it changes the
way kids feel about
school. It ultimately is a
comprehensive package
of neat ideas that can
have a tremendous
impact on students'
achievement. Renaissance rewards improvement, effort and
responsibility," said Ms.
Jean Schultz, Renaissance chairperson.
Teen reactions proved
educators right.
"When they announced a container of soda
for the month of February, everyone thought it
was ridiculous . Then
they rolled out the twoIi te rs , and like , 'Oh,
wow!' " said junior Kristen Mulley laughing.
Students from all
classes agreed with the
program's ideas.
"It was interesting to
see over half of the people in the halls carrying a
two-liter of Coke. Selling
popcorn too was a good
idea," said sophomore
Debbie Bernhardt.
While most agreed
with incentives, some felt
differently.
" If I don ' t want to
anive at school on time,
a container of pop is not
going to get me out of
bed any faster," said
senior Colleen Monticelli.
Also to spread good
news, teachers sent

~haking hands with Dr.

Chester Pulaski. Mr. Larry
egri accepts his professional
educator business cards as
the administration Celebrates
Excellence.

postcards that depicted
Tremper life. Student
artists like senior Michele
Mentek competed for
money, and her photo
appeared on a card.
"Renaissance committee gave teachers postcards to send out to any
student who was doing
outstanding work. Renaissance offers positive
ways to tackle problems, " explained Mrs.
Sandy Jacoby.
Administrators felt the
program was needed for
some time.
"The incentive programs acknowledge students' good jobs. Most
students want to work
hard for some prize for

~~;:~.;~~sa;d Dr.

partnership for education . McDonald 's and
Pepsi packed rewards for
taste buds , and Copy
Center and Kenosha
Junior Women's Club
paid the tab for postcards and "Write On"
pens awarded to Tremper Outstanding Persons monthly.
Sentry and Pick'n Save
chipped in one percent
of grocery receipts cash
value, gathered through
homerooms.
The bottom line stated exactly what the
Renaissance brochure
proclaimed, "Young people are 24% of our population but are 100% of
our future."

SOLVING

EXCELLENT SHUTDOWN
ATTITUDES
Committment to Excellence signs grabbed
students' attention as
they walked down the
hallways. That theme
overshadowed educators' efforts and many
P..A. announcements.
''The commitment to
excellence program was
designed here to mean
something to everybody.
It's being proud of,
acknowledging and celebrating excellence in different facets of school,"
said Pulaski.
Incentives, though ,
cost cash , hard cash ,
and educators reached
out to businesses in a

Climate Survey, taken
by the administration
during the 1991 school
year, showed the items
that annoyed teachers
most about kids.
Curbing inappropriate
language topped the list
at 94 percent.
"Swearing and smoking in the bathrooms are
the biggest problems
here. Smoking is the
worst because now they
lock up the bathroom
and that really stinks
when you need a bathroom," said senior Kris
Powell with disgust.
Programs already in
effect like Renaissance
and Building Level Team
combated problems.

TACKLING
TROUBLES

Also to determine the
areas which need improvement, the Building
Level Team merged
teachers, secretaries,
custodians, administrators and students.
"I was interested in
joining because it is
important for the entire
staff to be aware of
new programs and of
changes that affect the
school, " said secretary
Joan Huber.
By involving all aspects of school, changes
made positive effects for
everyone.
"So far we have improved the teachers '
lounge and arranged to
have the lunch personnel delay shutting down
the line five minutes by
pointing out students
had their lunch time
cut," said librarian Ruth
Stamm.
Further improvements
surfaced quickly.
"We agreed upon fixing broken signs, adding
light poles to the parking
lot, and adding more
signs to denote the
direction of lockers and
room numbers," said
student representative
Nate Smith.
Through teachers,
students and others,
problems around school
melted with winter's only
snow in November.

Renaissance/Bldg. Lvl.

Team~ 201

CIENCE TAKEN
FOR GRANTED?

RIVER
RESEARCH PROBING
THE PIKE

ess of scientific investigation firsthand.

Joining forces, Mrs.
Barbara Meyocks, Mr.
Barry Thomas and Ms.
Diane Gerlach led their
Environmental Biolog_y,
Earth Science and Organic Chemistry classes in a $10,000 government-directed study
of the Pike River during
the month of October.
"The purpose of the
project was to get
across the idea that science is interdisciplinary.
Chemistry and biolog_y
are interrelated," said
Thomas, pointedly.
To receive the
$10,000 federal grant,
schools wrote proposals, had them reviewed
and scored points in
different categories.
Tremper then earned
enough points to conduct its study, which
was divided into three
parts, one per teacher.
Classes traveled to
the river for field
research, then did
analysis in the laboratory and developed weekly update presentations.
"Water quality from
a chemical and biological standpoint and the
life in the river were
not what they should
have been, but we
found no pollutant that
would be so responsible," said Thomas.
Through a once-ina-lifetime project, students learned the proc-

202

~~1¢

River Project

From the teen point
of view, the Pike River
Project opened new
doors to a wealth of
real-life knowledge.
"I scraped algae from
rocks. Algae is the basis
of river life at the bottom of the food chain. I
learned that everything
around it is related,"
said sophomore Amy
Boggs in surprise.
Researchers coordinated their efforts as a
team. The individual
results merged into a
complete analysis of
the local river.
"I searched for land
animals, finding deer
tracks and other signs.
Everything seemed normal," said sophomore
Keith Fonk.
Collecting information while standing in
waist-deep water, students surpassed the
usual textbook method
of learning science.
"Hands-on is always

more interesting. I
learned how rivers age,
how rain erodes and
how pollution hurts the
river," said sophomore
Jordana Garrett.
On Oct. 8-10 from 8
a.m. to 2 :47 p.m., students gathered data
from the project site.
Back in the classroom
on following days, teens
analyzed and presented
their findings to their
colleagues. Three representatives reported
the final results at Jefferson Elementary on
Dec. 12.
On Sept. 25 and

SCIENCE
JOURNAL
Sept. 27, students from
Mrs. Barbara Meyocks
and Mr. Douglas Gemmell's science classes
toured the Water Treatment Facility and the
Pollution Control Facility
in downtown Kenosha.
"We saw the steps in
purifying the water,

~s junior Paul Rizzo

watches and assists, senior
Erik Engel assembles parts
to a molecular model.

which most people take
for granted. We tum the
tap and use water without thinking twice," said
sophomore Jason Bell.
To gain an understanding of the tropical
rain forests, Thomas'
Environmental Biolog_y
class planned a trip to
the Milwaukee Public
Museum on Dec. 3.
However, lack of participation forced Thomas
to an alternative plan.
"Fifty people needed
to sign up for the bus
fare, but only 36 did. So

#n

second-hour advanced
chemistry lab, juniors Jeff
Deignan intently observes
his chemical distillation
experiment as the flame
forms a precipitate .

rather than make us
pay the difference, Mr.
Thomas canceled the
trip and brought us pictures of the exhibits.
The pictures were neat.
I really wanted to go,"
said junior Kelly Hopkins, disappointed.
By traveling to local
points of interest or by
bringing them to the
classroom, students
temporarily left behind
the daily grind and
learned by experience
what no textbook could
ever teach.

' feaming up under the
bridge, sophomores Tanya
Hoening and Rosemary Schiavi,
and juniors Kurt Winker and Val
Hart investigate river life and
related environmental factors.

~uidlng

his end of the net.
junior Rafael Ruiz collects sample species from the Pike River
on Oct. 8 . Ruiz WdS one of 73
student investigators who
spent a day at the river.

J o study the aspect of the
land environment surrounding
the Pike River. sophomores
Kevin Dietz and Jesse Rivas
discuss their findings and their
effects on river life on Oct. 9.

''(1.
1

/•

O'-fl

::.L f,j :)R,Cf

a folal/u?

(/,;~
//.°'' C{(n g~I
'f!~n1 ~~f icUWJ. (l

r

lu 1~.
senior
Jamie
Lusiak

What are science
scores for teens?

/Jbn~I J/fnion

/Italy

"

d?.ance
Jlfnrl.ed :JJ/a/.e..>

""'

The U S ranks highly n education
spending but lags in teen tes scores.
{From Kenasha News. Feb 6 1992)

~ lancing over at the con-

ductor, senior Erika Sorenson accompanies the Jazz
Ensemble on March 21.

ua

)'~

hile focusing on freestyle form, senior Lynn
Azuma swims during warmup in addition to studies.

'/

•'J rlon r

cr.·nlf eU? Ir.
?elF_J<J('f
!fUtrle•i/ .tf rlo

ii wfileao>e

n1yJef/. ' '
senior
Kristen

Van De loo

What eases
homework loads?

rl !Ri.Jleni~ U; Uidio
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1

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t/11 a de~

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1,

laJle

One check mark represents 10 people
of 200 sophomores uniors and seniors
from honors. regular and basic courses.

Top Honors

,

, i .-

-

-

MINUTE
MANAGER
During their three
years, the Class of 1992
showed off academic
accomplishments as
well as a wide variety of
other talents.
Though they spent
time on studying and
worked for their grades,
most senior honor students participated in
both in and out-ofschool activities.
"I work at Kenosha

~o
keep the juggling pins
in the air, honor senior Alex
Szele concentrates during a
Feaste rehearsal.

NERGY FOR
EXCELLENCE
Memorial Hospital and
run on the girls track
team. I go out with my
friends all the time, and
we go bowling or to
parties, " said senior
Rachel Rusch.
These students proved that the typical
"nerd" stereotype did
not apply. In fact, some
of the students who
most influenced the
year's events were the
same ones who reached
the top of the class.
"I've been class president and am involved
with cheerleading, Peer
Helpers, Sub Deb,
SADD, Key Club and
Show Choir. I enjoy
keeping busy. Usually
keeping my grades up,

too, means sacrificing
some sleep," said senior
Lisa Sereno.
Although active top
honor students possessed little free time,
their efforts promoted
the school's image.

Pressure from parents, teachers and even
friends urged the top
students to push their
limits. Yet, stress often
consumed the ability to
do their best.
"Sometimes you're so
worried about what your

parents are going to say
if you don't do well in a
class or on a test that
you have trouble concentrating on what it is
that you're doing," said
senior Kris Powell.
In order to keep
grades high and class
rank up, top students
pushed themselves forward and tried not to
look back at mistakes.
"If you're always worried about stupid mistakes you 've made in
the past, you'll never be
happy," said senior Kirk
Hauptmann.
When necessary, calling off plans provided
the time needed for
homework or study.
"Several times I've

hopes that the worst is
over, senior Karl Zuberbuehler nashes a smile at the
Blood Drive.

n active volleyball player
for three years. senior Janis
Royce develops mind and
body to excellence.

PRESSURE
POINTS

cl.

had to cancel plans to
go to games during the
week because I had
homework to do. Normally, my friends understand. Anyway, there's
always more games we
can go to," said senior
Brian Saftig.
Although the pressure was on, their top
50 ranking showed that
nothing stopped them
from succeeding.

RICHEST OF
REWARDS
To be in the top IO
percent, students forced
personal discipline
upon themselves to do
well academically.
"I always try to compete with everyone in
my class, and I always
try to obtain the highest
grade," said senior Mark
Nadolski, honestly.
Administrators ,
teachers and other
leaders in the community honored top stu dents repeatedly.
Rewards such as Most
Outstanding Person and
the Honors breakfast
were just some of the
bonuses offered.
"I was student of the
month for Parents and
Children, and I think I
will be getting a scholarship from the Pledge,"
explained senior Vicki
Chronopoulos.
Top senior students'
positive attitudes led
their class toward excellence as a lifestyle.

Top Honors-1

20§

DUCATING TEENS
ANOTHER TIME
PUNCHING
IN EARLY
Allowing students to
catch a break from the
hustle and bustle of
school, the CO-OP program enabled students
to take four classes
and leave school early .
"I leave school after
fourth hour, eat lunch
and have time to run
errands before work. I
get everything done,
and I don ' t have to
work late," said senior
Nicole Alcalay.
The banquet on May
5 rewarded students
from the program with
dinner at the Fireside.
"The banquet was
great. Mrs. Blegen is
more than a teacher to
me; she is a friend ,"
said Alcalay.
As an asset, CO-OP
taught students what

Off to Orlando, Fla,
A Cappella choir
entered a national
choir competition.
Taking first in every
category required dedication , but they did
find time to play in the
sunny summer paradise in April.
"It was nerve-wrackTo explore and to ing preparing for the
expand on learning contest and performfrom textbooks, some ing , but so worth it
classes ventured into when we won, " said
the city and other junior Kathy Barlow.
parts of the country.
Whether an hour
English students bus ride to Milwaukee
attended plays at or a 22-hour bus ride
Alverno College, Mil- to Florida sun, stuwaukee.
dents jumped at the
" I really loved the chance to get away
special effects in The from school to enjoy
Fall of the House of places and to learn a
Usher," said senior little something for
Dave Fischer.
credit.
they needed to make
themselves successful
in the business world
after high school.

EN ROUTE
TO SUCCESS

~eady

for a pop quiz when
most students were already
home , sophomore Lakisha
Thomas memorizes a few facts
in a last-m inute review to earn
an A in her after-school class.

206 ~ Out of School Learning

/¥,t work in the office of
Grewenow Elementary School
on March 27, senior Michelle
Mondrawickas makes copies for
teachers and gains skills to fulfill
CO-OP class requirements.

WORKING
OVERTIME

As the bell let out a
resounding final ring,
students rushed for the
doors, finally free of the
heavy burden of school
for the day. Everyone
sighed in relief almost everyone.
"It was a problem
going to school while
everyone else was out,
but because of a mess
with my schedule, taking U. S. History after
three was necessary,"
said
junior
April
Stamm.
After-school classes
allowed some students
to make up credits, get

ahead or work ou
schedule problems.
"To make up a cred
it, I had to take Math
for Daily Living . I
wasn't that bad ," said
senior Mike Henry.
With dedication ,
these students worked
make passing grades.
Sometimes, they eve
worked with a smile.
Whether they lef
school early to try th
real world or stayed a
extra hour to study
students learned loyal
to goals for and be
yond graduation.

o/f/J Ith palette and pain

brush poised in hand, senio
Nick Haas adds finesse and
few touches to his artwork i
after-school enrichment dass
which had open enrollment.

~landing

~the

around
Janitor" at the Milwaukee
Museum of Art, seniors
Brian Coleman, Kevin Lang,
Tony Mallegni and junior
Lance Miller simulate art.

!¥,pron and cash register
ready, senior Beverly Carpentier, a CO-OP student,
works during sixth and seventh hours for pay.

j

tr;;- /.

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junior
Rachel
Kohel

What field did

CO-OP prepare for?
)/ f!/JflJine.>J

10 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ../"'
, /ledicine

"
One chec
Mark represents the
response of eac mdMdual stude r ot
16 surveyed f o the CO-OP program

Out of School Leaming

207

How well did
academic teams do?

wuftatlt-lofi 10 %
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One heck mark represents two people for the
Math Team. Cultural Awareness leadership Council.
Creative Wnting Team. French Team. Geography
Team 1n the MM Test. Quiz Bowls. Creative Writing
Festival nd State Poetry ReC1tat1on Contest

208

Academic Co petltors

MATN Tl!AM: (front} Mark Bernhardt,
Steve Johanowicz, Britta Johnson (2nd
row} Jennirer Perkins. Chris Childers,
Jason Smith (back} Rajko Sindjelic,
Jeremy Preifer, Chris Johnson.

o polish her sonnet
entry, senior Shannon Hurley relaxes in sunshine and
focuses on the 14-line
rhyme scheme required of a
Shakespearean sonnet.

CULTURALAWAIU:Nl:SS L~Dl!RSNIP
COUNCIL :(front } Pamela Cherry,
Samone Naylor, Paula Cary, Latoya
Hardy (2nd row} Charease Chatman ,
oreal Powers, Roberta Adams, l:lizabeth Ramirez (back} Doug Townsend,
Angela Townsend, Daniella Bigham,
Angel Curry, John Hill.

lfl}J utslde the classroom,
senior Alex Szele juggles
pins for Feaste performances; the Merit Finalist
shows he can concentrate
on things other than books.

OMPETITIVE
CHALLENGES
BEYOND
THE BEST
Grabbing statewide
attention, senior Alex
Szele became one of
Wisconsin 's 11 7 Allstate Academic Scholars and Robert C. Byrd
Scholarship recipient
during a reception and
banquet April 26 at the
University of WisconsinMadison campus.
"Mr. Engberg combined test scores and

~round

a library table ,
sophomore Samone Naylor
and Appleton exchange stu dents discuss issues which
confront minority students.

G.P.A. I had the highest
score. That gave me
scholarship opportunities," said Szele.
Szele was also
named a Finalist by the
National Merit Corporation which also recognized as Commended
Students seniors Adam
Bestor, Amy Doil and
Rodger Premeau.
Besides all these
accomplishments, Szele
received several scholastic composition
awards like first place in
Science Fiction at Creative Writing Festival in
-¥unch in hand , senior
Pamela Cherry and junior
Charease Chatman cele brate their Multi -Cultural
Quiz Bowl victory.

Whitewater. In addition,
Szele spent time participating in Key Club,
Forensics , Madrigal
Feaste, OAS, Math and
Computer Team and
the Juggling Club.
" It is fun to think
about my accomplishments, especially the
Science Fiction contest
because I thought for
sure there were a couple better than mine,"
said Szele.

TEENS AND
TRIUMPH
Other students blew
off academic pressures
by competing. In the
best of two meets, the
Math Team tested ninth
of 12 varsity teams at
OW-Whitewater.
"Our group had fun
together and met new
people. That made it
valuable, " said junior
Britta Johnson, a top
scorer of two on the
American High School
Mathematics Exam.
Also, Madame Mary
Gamache encouraged
eight successful French
students to try Regional
and State competitions.
At the Regional level,
sophomores
Mary
Kirsch , Janet Kevek,
and juniors Rebecca
Packrnan, Liz LaCombe,
and senior Jennifer
Chaput received A ratings. State judges identified three first places,
Kevek, Kirsch , and
Packman.

"Excellent! To recite a
passage of French literature in front of judges
was thrilling, " said
LaCombe.
Among
students
involved in creative writing, 10 earned recognition as exceptional writers after detailing
imagery, establishing
allusions and focusing
on word choice.
Scholastic writing
awards went to senior
Samuel Barasch for
his short story " Of
Love and Other Mental
Disorders . " Junior
Sara Halpin wrote an
essay winner for the
Wisconsin Troopers
Association . Szele and
senior Shannon Hurley
won in the Shakespeare Sonnet contest.
Senior Bill Schmidt
had his work published in the High
School Writer, a national magazine.
Outstanding Writer at
the Stevens Point workshop recognized Bridget Ball, Mike Nerdahl,
Anne Parmentier, Mark
Nadolski and Christine
Widmar. The two-day
event offered seminars
and simulated the
young authors with onthe-spot competition.
"From the competitions and Mrs. Ann
Bergquist's class, I've
kept an active interest in
writing," said Halpin.
This approach to academic
excellence
brought honor and
recognition to students
who whetted an intellectual edge by competing.

TOP SHOT
STUDENTS
While minority stu dents competed in leadership and black history,
the Geography Team
focused on locations.
"Cultural Awareness Leadership Counc ii taught us about
Parliamentary law and
integrity, " said junior
Angel Curry.
Academic excellence
steered the CALC to
deserved recognition.
They finished first at the
Second Annual Multi Cul tural Quiz Bowl
Competition sponsored
by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside.
"We are proud of our
heritage," said senior
John Hill.
At the Fifth Annual
Geography Bowl , a
team of five sophomore girls had their
maps out for success.
"Learning about the
world will develop me
into a more well-rounded person," said sophomore Amy West.
They enjoyed the
split-second competi tion they had with the
other schools.
" If our preparation
had been more thorough, we'd have had a
better chance. It was fun
anyway," said sophomore Renee Hoekstra.
Academic competi tion sharpened students' outlooks about
the value of knowledge.

Academic

Competlt~ .,-{ 209

1iS'a lanced to toss down his
fresh snack from a coconut
tree In Central America,
senior Adam Bestor clings
tightly to protect himself and
his prize pod near a Costa
Rican beach.

':<Jfie11diltf/
r.;:c1eai t11
/J

t/

•

wnr:e t..J

01/R tfeci.>t<J1 I

//trill nerel:
,,
iR!JiRI.•

senior
Tanya
Thielbar

~lttlng In the rain forest,

Adam Bestor enjoys the
spray of the waterfall behind
him while visiting a South
American hideaway.

~

n the deserted beach In
Grenaa, Denmark, junior
Frank Virgili waves to family
and friends back in th U. S.
via the camera.

What languages
have you studied?

!/Jjta1u4li
../../../../../JJ

#tenclt
JJJJ../../
JJ../
/Jla/iun

One check mark represents ten people
of 165 sophomores. 1un1ors and seniors
from honors. regular and basic courses.

210

Letters Home

ONJOUR, SALUD
OR HAVD OP~
NOTHING
EXTRA, ON
French greetings
arrived airmail for Dr.
Chester Pulaski and all
the Tremper staff and
students. Senior Tanya
Thielbar who spent a
year in France took time
to write a letter to share
her extraordinary experiences abroad.
"I hope to go visit
Maria Mendiluce in Pampalona, Spain. I met her
last year when she was
an exchange student at

Tremper," said Thielbar.
Attending school in
Paris excited Thielbar,
but distinct barriers that
she was not expecting
separated teachers personally from students
daily activities.
"When I come back,
I'm sure I'll talk to many
people about my stay
here. I already know
that one of the things
I'm going to stress is
how lucky we are to
have schools like we do.
We have teachers and
staff that care so much
about us and spend so
much of their time with
us. It was something I

took for granted before
my trip," said Thielbar.
Thielbar was not prepared to miss Tremper
as much as she did. She
thought of the students,
staff and activities each
passing day.
"School spirit in
France simply doesn't
exist. I explain to my
friends here how much
time I spent at school
doing various Tremper
activities, they could
hardly believe it," said
Thielbar.

SPEEDY
SPEECH
On August 20, 1991,
Adam Bestor flew to
Belen, Costa Rica. He
had an overpowering
feeling that he was totally alone, with no friends,
no family and nothing
familiar. Bestor's first
thoughts during his
plane ride focused on
the opportunity, and he
quickly changed his
view of travel.
"I looked over the
clouds below and the
sky above and realized
that I am free. For the
first time in my life,
I will be making my
own decisions and
finding out who I am,"
said Bestor about
new paths.
Bestor spent his
school year in an entirehile walking along the
Champs Elysees in Paris,
seniors Tanya Thielbar and
Jamie Pileski see a statue.

ly different atmosphere.
The school year began
in March and ended in
November. On Mondays
and Fridays the school
day started at 7:10 a.m.
and concluded at 4:40
p.m. That seemed like a
long day to Bestor, but
on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays he
finished school at noon.
Bestor had studied
Spanish for three years
before his trip, and his
Spanish continued to
improve until he found
himself able to read a
Spanish edition of Tom
Sawyer for class.
"Even though my
Spanish is improving, I
still get frustrated. I can
understand what people
say perfectly, but I have
to talk around what I
want to express," said
Bestor in a letter.
Bestor used perfect
grammar, but the people did not understand
him. He did learn a
helpful trick, though.
People did not care
about the grammar as
long as he got his message out quickly.

BITTER BUT
SWEET, TOO
About a year and a
half earlier, junior Frank
Virgili first thought
about becoming a
Rotary foreign exchange
student in Europe.
"The announcements
that day were basically
the same as any other

day. Don Wruck in his
best radio voice was
talking about the same
old news when something he said caught
my attention. I did not
know yet that what he
said was going to
affect the rest of my
life. Wruck was talking
about becoming a
Rotary Exchange student," said Virgili.
A Danish gymnasium
was to Virgili as high
school was to Americans. Danish students
must choose an educational path, mathematics and science or language and history.
"Once I chose which
course of study I wanted
to take, I was put into a
class with others who
would be taking all the
same classes. I chose
the language and history course. A group of
about 25 kids stay
together every day for
three years," said Virgili.
The drinking age in
Denmark was 18, but it
was rarely enforced.
Beer and other alcoholic
beverages were sold at
school-related functions.
"You can imagine the
shock to see teachers
and students sharing a
beer at functions,'' said
Virgili whose father did
teach at Tremper.
All three students'
exchange experience
was special, fun, exciting, educational and
humbling all at once.
They all learned more
about the peoples and
cultures with whom they
shared this small planet.

Letters

H'Qme'1 21.J.

With

sweatshirt In hand,
junior Roberta Finkler works
to make the Sweatshirt
Company look its best
despite untidy customers.
Pa uently waiting for the
store to open, seniors Dan
Santarelli. Michael Mallegni
and junior Bill Mayew chat
outside the Trojan Horse.

Emi Plate

A 1ter selecting the Silence
of the Lambs video, junior
Cassi Plaga and Tim Pinter
decide to check out at
Blockbuster Video.

eady to spend their ing Beauty and the Beast, JFK or
last red cent, stu- WaYJ1e's World.
Since current events rated high
dents made the year
among
teens, many looked into the
unforgettable. Many
bought trolls for good Kenosha News for the latest on Milluck through the waukee's Jeffrey Dahmer or the condition of L. A.
competitive school
after the hot
months. Some even
riots. Others
bought the ever
kept pace on
popular Cry Baby
world-wide
sour ball gum and
news with magCinneburst bubble
azines
from
gum to bring lunch
Grand Central
into the classroom.
covering Magic
Those fortunate
Johnson,
Michenough to leave
ael Landon, or
school for lunch
whether
Da
chose
between
Bulls would be
going to the newly
too sweet to
constructed McDonrepeat.
alds, Burger King or
Scraping
Subway.
G 1orlous fountain magic creates the perfect Prom
Appetites satis- atmosphere at Holiday Inn .
pockets, students looked
fied, students spent
their
best
in
prom
dresses
from La
evenings wrapped up in a good movie
like Robin Hood or Silence of the Sposa Elegante or tuxes from Gingiss.
Lambs from Blockbuster. Weekend Many dug deeper for dates to spend
nights also meant Cinema V and see- that last RED cent.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

,. WMA-JCAooti4 mJ66sion, !7.ftnd~going kl

page 235

~~beoaa6e-iti4 ~tmddoJe

,. .9'YJm-llll4 Ute./JeJ/

.ftom-9Jo- j llfZf Uteuflimafe

tmdmy la.r

~ in-JiWlion.r

.-d'Oa."

junior Andy St!hlack

junior Steve Johanowlcz

"~nyfimeitCOOle6 lopizza. a,deef'T~

dou.61b-~.fiom-!7~ j NA Ute~"

junior Chrl tine Chlld rs

page 234

!Raad nea>tpuzin4

page 216

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DIGGING DEEP FOR THAT LAST PENNY
..iJ ./

The Taco Bell register
\A- /
Some people preferred
rang. It came to $3.19. The
to search high and low for
only money found in a jeans
~
0
r money before asking a
pocket came to a grand total
friend for a loan.
of $2. 76 in quarters, nickels
•
~
'-.
"When I'm in a bind for
and dimes, plus a final
A\ '(:_
money, I go to my car and
/
penny. Not again ... down to
~~\P'
~ use the change I find in the
the last red cent!
~ IJ
ashtray," confided senior
The question formed.
~~
Colleen Monticelli.
Loan me a buck?
~~ -~
While some people tended
"I really don't mind loan~
to possess the gift of borrowing money to friends in
ing, others steered away from
need because if they don' t
the nasty habit.
;
"I hate to borrow money
pay me back, I know where
they live!" said sophomore
because I forget to pay the
Jaime Toldness.
~~~~~~~ person back, and then they
always bring it up when I
least expect it and don't have
a cent on me," said senior
Lilly Manske.
Other students would go
to drastic measures for
money if it came down to
their last red cent.
''I'd be willing to walk
through New York naked, but
it better be for a LARGE
amount of money," joked
senior Steve Heller.
In the land of Wisconsin,
the moo in moolah stirred
every teenage spendthrift. Any
scam for a few bucks ... anything when a desperate teen
digs down to his last red cent.

C
'
iy
f

/)\

RED

q:

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7707 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, VVI 53143
(414) 654 - 0721

Searching every pocket in his wallet, junior Andy Sch lack realizes he
can ' t scratch together enough
money for a quick lunch.

Congratulations
Graduates
From your friends at

MACWHYTE
Red

Cent$. ~ 21.§

_qn

DOING SWEET NOTHINGS FOR LOVE
.iJ

Roses. Candlelight. Soft
IJ2,
/'
..I
" I build a friendly relamusic . Quiet walks hand in
tionship over time, and then
hand with a loved one . It
when the time is right, I
all had to do with that one
make my move," said senior
little word, love. And , it
1.p
Ivan Nielsen.
filled the air.
/ B A~ \(o_
There were always those
"The ideal date would be
~\V
~ times when someone did
to go walking on a moonlit
~ I}
something embarrassbeach when it's raining soft- ~~~
ing when trying hard to
ly and then sit inside in the
~~
impress someone special.
dark to spend the night sim"We were in a nice restaurant enjoying a great dinner
p ly talking," said senior
Trisha Williams.
when suddenly I burped
Everyone masterej one
very loud," laughed senior
technique or another in
Stacy Stieber.
order to get a date.
~~~~~~~
When the guy messed up,
one sure gimmick always
redeemed him with his lady.
"The second day I was
going out with my boyfriend, he was almost two
hours late to pick me up. I
was mad, but when I got in
the car, there were a dozen
red roses on the seat for
me. How could I stay mad?"
saidjunior Dawn Vensor.
So, the cycle continued.
Boy met girl, boy asked girl
out, boy ruined evening by
flirting with his ex-girlfriend
(or one of many other situations), girl ignored boy, boy
brought flowers to girl, and
love filled the air once more.

C
'
i'-r
f

/)

RED

a:
Showing his appreciation for her
love, senior Mike Burmeister playfully kisses senior Johanna Hen rickson on the nose.

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"Education makes a people easy to lead,
but difficult to dri\·e;
easy to govern
but in1pos ible to en lave ."
Henry Peter Brougham, Baron Brougham
and //aux

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Kenosha, WI 53140

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A man was walking along the beach one
day when he he;lfd a voice say, "Pick up all
the pebbles 1/lat you can and tomorrow you
will be both happy and sad.··
So he picked up a few pebbles and put
them in his pocket. The next day he w;1 .~ indeed happy - 1hc pebbles had turned into
fabulous jewels. but he was sad th<ll he
didn ·1 pick up more.
So it is with education - you arc happy
for what you got and s;1d you didn ·1 gel
more.

Good luck to all.

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SALUTES THE 1992 GRADUATES OF
TREMPER SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
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'
a

ROARING OVER EMBARRASSING MOMENTS
.iJ ..)

Friends always meni.a,
/'
step ... and tripped! " said
tioned the very things that
junior Mike Peacy.
were hopefully forgotten by
r
Once the blunder octhe rest of the school. The
curred, keeping people
times of tripping up the
"''from remembering and
stairs or losing a pair of
If
~\ \.
bringing it up later over/
shorts while running trig\\\P /)\ ~ came all other priorities at
gered a joke here and there.
~ I}
that moment.
. Often, most embarrass- ~~'
" I usually make some
mg moments popped up
~ -~
kind of sarcastic comment
when people practiced the
~
so people will forget what I
just said or did. Or, I just try
fine art of walking in school.
"One time, I was going
to laugh it off," said sophoup stairs to the stage to
more Lisa Thomes.
accept a football award. I
Some people found
did fine until I got to the last~~~~~~~ themselves covering up
more than their fair share of
embarrassing moments.
'Tm always doing something embarrassing. Sometimes I feel like the only one
making a fool of myself, at
least in public," said junior
Dawn Vensor.
No matter what was said
afterward, though, a friend
rarely ever forgot one thing
- the reaction .
"My face turns very red,
and my friends won't let me
forget it!" said Peacy.
Around every turn in the
hallway, an embarrassing
momentjust waited to catch
an unsuspecting victim.

f

RED

Worst fears do come true, senior
Fred Conforti finds out as he trips
up the Commons steps while rushing to beat the bell.

FUJI~ 9{acing

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EXPRESSING PUT-DOWNS PUBLICLY
~

JJ ./

ered snobs about money,
clothes,
looks , cars and
mores. Complainers and
~
whiners. Perfectionists.
~
Q
r
even parents' houses.
Snobs and jocks. What did
"The value of a person is
these people have in com•
~
'-..
measured by heart, soul and
mind , but these people
mon? They all topped the list
,A\ '(_
of annoying people at school.
I i&~\V
~ believe value comes from
material things," said junior
"Jocks really annoy me
~ ~
because they think they can
~~
Roland Serrano.
Some people befriended
do and say what they want to~~~~
whomever and get away with
~
that very type of person who
bothered them most.
it because all the teachers
adore them," said junior
"Some of my friends are
Nicole Madison.
perfectionists, which I detest,
Others steered clear of
but they are really cool to do
those people they consid-~~~~~~~~ things with . If they start to
annoy me , I ask them to
stop," said sophomore Jordana Garrett.
Those who never warmed
up to others with annoying
attitudes, at least, acted civil
towards them.
"I usually don't talk to peopl e who whine. Bu t, if they
say 'hi,' I'll be nice and say 'hi'
back," suggested one anonymous student.
Differences between students resulted in tense moments, but frustrated teens
searched out relief. Flying off
the handle to tell off the
annoying person let off the
social steam.
Teachers. Police. Sopho-

/

C
'
i
f

n\

RED

¢

Annoyed by the rough way seniors
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complains loudly to Coaches Brian
Bobeck and Rudy Ruffolo.

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You Can Make a Difference
''Ideas won't keep. Something must be done
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So, he and a co-worker began to turn his idea
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would make and sell wrenches with interchangeable sockets that would "snap-on" to a
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Snap-on Tools Corporation applauds you the members of the 1992 Graduating Class and your ideas!

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Ksnoaha, WI

658 2066

Congratulations

Class of

l
World-class instruments from the world of

9 9 2

LEblANC ©

Leblanc Paris Noblet Normandy Courtois Vito Holton Yanagisawa Moosmann Martin Woodwind Company

G. Leblanc Corporation 7001 Leblanc Boulevard Kenosha. WI 53141-1415 USA

( 222 }- B'uslness Ads

TRE~IPER HARKETING
DECA • SPORTAINHENT

Russell Athletic Gear

i il
~

VERY FINE JUICES

GATORADE

S 0 NY

Disks

Kleenex

WAL/\AfJOUT
M&MPRODUCTS
CERTS

Little Debbie
Business Ads

-1 223 )

Grad

q'J,.

Congratulations Ivan,
Always go for the

t9 Ads~

Stacy,
We have always believed

gold. and to borrow

in you. Thank you for
all your help,

a phrase, NEVER

Dearest Eyah,

be

love, and

satisfied.

respect.
Congratulations,

Congratulations,
my love and pride.
Erik Maklezow

Mom

Ivan Nielsen

We love you,

my love and

Dad, Mom,

pride.

& Kristian

Kricket

Jay,
Congratulations! Follow
your dreams. We are very proud

Stacy Burkee

Mom

Becky,
With your talents life

You have made us so very

can be a treasure chest

proud of you. With your

of you . Always

from which you

talents and

remember

can draw all

values we know

we love you

your life.

that you will

and want the

Love,

succeed in what-

best for you.

Mom, Dad

ever you do.

Love,

Kelli, Amy

Love,

Mom &Tom

& Alyssa

Kris Powell

Dad &Mom

Becky Gray

Lisa,
Thank you,
For making parenthood so easy,
For making wonderful memories possible,
May all you dreams come true.
(Ojala que tus suenos se realicen!)
We'll always cheer for you.
Love, Mom, Dad & Paul

Hustler Award

Shelly Dejno

224 ·~ Grad Ads

Congratulations, Shelly,
You make our hearts and our
home so full of joy!
Keep on praising "HIM!"
"Watch the lamb" skit
Love,
Dad, Mom, Cindy
Debbie, Chris, Larry, Lori
"Praise God"
Katelyn, (and "?"), & Gram

Co~gratulatio~s

Class of

'92

from the

Tremper
Administration
~ UJhite Hen Pantry

7506 7th Avenue
Kenosha, VVI 53140
(414) 654-9316

Bob & Jean Hoeke
c:>wner/Dperetor

~ The!.QUITABLE
MURRAY P. JACKSON
REGISTERED REPRESENf,a;rJVE

TrlE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSlRANCE SOCIETY
1810 N . Delany Road
Gurnee, Illinois 60031
Bus.
(700) 6 62-0662

R es.
(4 14) 654-7153

COMPLAINING ANEW ABOUT OLD ISSUES
.iJ..)

Voices of complaint
\J2,
/
peting on school floors. I,
pierced the noisy school.
~
for one, am tired of hearing
Students disliked everything
'€.:
O
r the awful clumping, bangfrom the tile floors to the
ing and scuffing of shoes
famed Trojan emblem.
•
t::::::I '- down the hallway," said
"I wish we could change
'Ii A\
senior Randall Thomas.
/
the school emblem to the
~\&-" ~\ ~
However, the most voiced
Mighty Tremper Tacobell
~
~
complaint came roaring
Eaters because that' s all ~rd\\
through the halls at the
people do around here,"
~
beginning of the year and
said senior Corrine Fisher.
~
again in the month of May.
Another complaint sur"If I changed anything
faced that dealt with the
about Tremper, I'd have air
material used for flooring.
conditioning installed in this
"Tremper would be a betfrying school," said senior
ter place if there were car-~~~~~~~ David Fischer.
Students decided the
entire school needed cool
air, not just a few rooms.
"It's too darn hot here,
and since we have to sit forever, we should at least be
comfortable," said senior
Patty Jefferson.
Although the complaints
varied, the ideas for raising
funds proved similar.
"I would lower those
teacher's and faculty's pay,"
said Jefferson, grinning.
Non-stop complaints rolled
through the halls as students
ripped whatever did not meet
their standards.

C
'
i

t

f

RED

a:
Jn full Trojan dress, senior Pete
Haubrich salutes a cheering
Homecoming assembly crowd ,
some of whom wish they could
change the mighty mascot.

KAELBER COMPANY
P.O. Box488 • 2925 61st Street • Kenosha, WI 53141

KENOSHA
(414) 654 -3589

RACINE
(414) 632-4858

WAUKEGAN
(708) 360-8777

Mechanical Contractors
Fire Protection Systems
Ventilation/Air Conditioning Systems
Engineering Services
Process Piping
Rad

Red ~ 225 )

/

/

Slips availabl

Chicago

.8107

226 ~ Business Ads

XY$

Serving Kenosha
Sinee 1911

NAVAL RESERVE Gifts • Candy • Cards
GMGI Neal Henderson
1-708-688-3773
We accept collect calls

Hometown Shop
.Jack's Cafe
2401 SOth St

657-7732

B A E I L I NG ' S

BODY SHOP
&

FITNESS CENTER

BOlHE ASSOCIATES lt\C.
PRECISION MACHINING
KENOSHA, WI 53143

8961 SHERIDAN RD .
PHONE 414-694-7120

HOURS:

CWoodMode·
flfllill

Serving Kenosha
lor 12 Years
and
Growing Strong
M-F &am-9pm
Sal. 9am-&pm
Sun. 10am-5pm

Cl•STOM C 41 1NlfltY

v

8301·75th Street (Hwy. SO)
Kenosha, WI 53142

414-697·9095
Chuck Johnson

SPECIAL
STUDENT
RATES
5507-22nd Ave.
652-4994

ICl§c.DC

The Kitehen Shoppe
R&R Constrnctlon Co. Inc
6105. 22 Ave

KENOSHA LEATHEREITE & DISPLAY COMPANY

Kenosha, VVI 53143
414. 657. 3304
(414) 658-3211

5001 Sheridan Road

Business Ads1

227 )

C
'
i

W/ashington
Heights
Dental Building

f

Donald camosy D.D.s.

RED

Rabert Heller Jr. D.D.S.

REVVING UP RED ROADSTERS FOR FUN
.iJ

Although not the color
I.a.- /
..J
it also makes drivers of red
most often purchased, shiny
~
cars sexier," said sophoRED cars definitely caught
~
O
r more Mary Kirsch.
the attention of students,
While owning a red car
guys and girls alike.
e
~ '- sported advantages, both
"Red sports cars are really
males and females agreed
/ ,.(j' A~'\.
hot because you can pick up
~\V /) ' that driving in it could cost
chicks easier," said sopho~
~
the driver big bucks.
more Craig Hofer.
~~'
"Drivers of red cars defiWhile guys had dating in
~ -~
nitely get more tickets bemind, girls logically thought
~
cause the cops sit there
out why they found red
and watch for them," said
sports cars hot.
sophomore John Alia.
Police did have reason to
"Red is the color of lipstick, and lipstick always
watch for red roadsters,
makes lips sexier, so I think ~~~~~~~~according to students.
"Whether the driver is
doing the speed limit or not,
red always looks faster, no
matter what," said sophomore Jamie O'Connell.
Weighing good and bad,
some still chose to travel in
the danger zone.
"I would love to own a car
that was fire-engine red
because the red color can
make any car you drive look
sportier and stay in style
longer," said Kirsch.
While guys found the
color a magnet for chicks
and girls saw the color as
sexy, everyone labeled RED
a dangerous gamble.
ii

Showing off her red-hot wheels,
junior Kelly Milligan stays dry in
the more-than-slightly-wet Homecoming parade.

~
Good Luck
and
Dental Health
to all,
especially the
senior Class
Of 1992.

Compressed Gas & Ar Dryers
& Water Chillara

~

Te/~hone (4141 658-4317

FAX (414] 658·1945

4909 70th Ave.

Kenosha, WI 53144

WHERE EXTRAORDINARY
PEOPLE GIVE
EXTRAORDINARY CARE
KENOSHA HOSPITAL
~
& MEDICAL CENTER~
( 228 ~ l\ed Cars

5204 •SOth Street
Kenosh~ \VI 53142

657. 5144
(4I4) 694-6800

-Geerte B. Idell, , .~., ~.c
OR~HCXXJnT/(5

3910 ISth Street
- - K e n e 1 h a , WI 53142

"Someone who's done it before"

Congratulations to the 1991
Treml'er Trojan Football Team
on their state and national
rankings. It's Ion to he the
best you can be.

Business Ads ' 1

229 )

JCTS
Jupiter Corp.
Transportation System

Community, Commerce, Commitment,
Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow
4316 - 39TH AVENUE
KENOSHA, WI 53144
414-658-4831

FROM ONE
CLASSIC
TO ANOTHER
Congratulations

Class of
1992

~
~ ~~y~~G~~y~~

Kenosha, W11con11n Phone: 694-9771

( 230

~

Business Ads

Congratulations to '92 Graduates

~ [I 8 IP~

May this achievement be the
first step to your success.

. ALL PRO SPORTS

*s'°mCAlDS

fa Decor
lli!S ~SNrts ~
loom De<OI ebb ~ ~n!s '°5\en

MAYOR John Antaramian
AhnpEI' altmi Slp'tilg the patnnhiJ> of canmriy, busiless nt educltiotL
625 52rd Street

City of Kenosha

We Sell All MLB, NFL & NBA
Officially Licensed Products
7940 snerldan Rd
Kenosha"" WI s:H45
(414> 552 • 99H

656- 8100

TBADITltNAL ITALIA N
FOOD AND SPIRITS

patron ads

UNQUET HCILITIES
AVULAILE

penoaal
Mr. allcl Mn. Baamgarlea

2703 - 63rd Street

Kenosha, \NI 53143
657 - 3964

BLOCKBUSTER
VIDEO

Bob Woll and lamllr

Congratulates
the Class of

Dr. Asulreaccl

92

• Bring completed loan application
to Heritage Bank
• Guaranteed 24 hour loan approval
• Stafford, SLS and Plus loans
• Call or stop by our office for details

pro ....IOD.al

8708 Sherldaa Rel.
Dr. Nicholas A. Perri. DDS
Dr. JamH L. SantanW. DDS
Dr. Timothy H. Perri. DDS
824 75th Street

Gordon Aalo
2801 Roosenll Rel.
Model Market
2327 54111 Street
ikJd's Frianwood Cafe
4015 80111 An

Offla5: KenHh• Mam · 3928 601h SU•l. 657·2100, Kenosha
South 8046 39'h Av•nu• . 697·0680, Bristol - 7700 120tl'I A¥et1\le,
111 the Fadory Oullet Centre 857-7927; L•kealde
11211 120t

Avenue. 857-6951.

-fOC

Oliver's Bakery
3528 Roosevelt Rd.

Business Ads~ 231

( 232 ~ Business Ads

We'
la.E l£AI.TH CARE rl.R>ES

DNOSBA

PHYSCAL nBWl9iS

A

OCOJIAT10NAL nswtSTS

SPEECH MMlLOOIBTS

••
ms Sil'll AVml

STAYING UP LATE INTO THE NIGHT

la.£ HEALTH

VISmNG NUBSI

ASSOCIA110N, INC.

MEOCAl. SOCIAL wtRCERS

mOmAi n53I41-S411

657-3435

The Classie Cholee

G~ Fan./:1aislng

MORE PROFIT A LESS WORK

.l'ACK SCHULZE
Sales Consultant
114 Hawt•erae IAne
414-387-4995
Bartl_., 1fI 53021 1-800-843-0913

Each Clfice lndepe der ltly
DNned and Opereted

Al Locante, GRI
l'v\Jti-Mllbn Oollir CU>

.iJ ./

Late nights at parties
~ /
'Tm a night person, so
with friends or late nights at
r staying up late for parties or
home with books, both
schoolwork doesn't bother
accounted for red-eyed stu'- me. But, the next morning
dents rising in the late
1.,,
I'm very grumpy; I can't
hours of the morning, long
/ tfi ~~ \. (o_ even wake up until I've had
after the rest of the town
~\ ~ ~ my cup of coffee," said
had begun the day.
~ ~
junior Jason Kennedy.
"The latest I ever stayed ~~ ~
Not everyone who stayed
at a party was until 5:30
~
up so late found themselves
a.m. I was so tired the rest
in a fun situation.
of that day," said sopho"I stayed up so late
more Ann Bougneit.
studying for Mr. Bradley's
Night owls lived for those
World History final. That
late nights and fast times,
was the hardest final I had
the later the better.
~~~~~~~~to take," said sophomo re
Kelly Beaudry.
With all these late night
sessions, students found it
necessary to come up with
ways to stay awake .
"Any type of caffeine
always works for me.
Unfortunately, it also makes
me look like a wreck in the
morning," said Beaudry.
With caffeine and nocturnal preferences, students
kept themselves dancing
and studying all night and
far into the wee hours of the
morning. Red-eyed grumbles clued classmates and
friends that the mind was
willing but the body said no.

C
'
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f

RED

7520-39th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142
Office: (414)694-8180, Fax : 694-3231
Residence: (414) 697-9392

Reminiscing about the past three
years, seniors Kris Powell and
Colleen Monlicelli agree that
nights of cramming pay off.

SCAMPS
-GYMNASTICS•

652-5434
SAILBOARDS• SAILBOATS• SKATEBOARDS• SNOWBOARDS• SURFWEAR

7624 Pershing Blvd.
Kenosha, 'I/I 53142

(414) 694 - 0805
Red

ryes~ 233

234

s oess Ads

Gateway

JOBS!
Thal is th.: hollom lint! . A good job ... the kind of
job you wanl. Thal is what Gatt!way Tcdrnical
Colkge is all about. Training people fnr jolK
Fm tht!mselves. For thdr familil'S.

Brian P. Hackbarth, GRL CRS
Broeker/Owner

Gateway Technical Coll ege
Kenosha Campus
3520 - 30th Avenue • Kenosha . WI 53144
Phone: 656-6900

'Ill 61 street
Office 654-215'
Kenosha, Wl 51142 Home 6S4-9212

t\21rdee.f

~

W~'ra ~~t t~ wi~ f~~ ~~~r,

PIZZERIA

lqfusiqc's

fn/u~ino's 'Pizzcrin u11<l 'R~~tuurn11t
Italian and American Food

& REST AU RANT

Catering & Carry-outs

6800 39th Avenue•Kenosha, Wisconsin•694-444B

REPUBLIC
CAPITAL

Jn

IJ.JI
BANK'"-.-s e

5631 6th Avenue
1960 22nd Avenue
8018 22nd Avenue

658-2573
551-0592
652-2272

Juliar Cory Taft quenches his thrst
afar a hearty meal at Hardaea.

7BDD south BCth Avenue
K:enosha. WI Ei314Z

BS4-62DD
Business A,ds.

~ 235

Terry W. Huff
D.D.S., S.C.
FIGHTING FOR THE RIGHT TO RED
JJ ..)

Buzz! Buzz! Alarms sound\.a- /
only fueled the fire of corned all across Kenosha as stur petition to higher, brighter
dents rolled over and slapped
peaks of passion.
the snooze button one more
"The red and blue makes
time. Finally heeding the last
Ip'- me proud of Tremper. They
possible ring, they all headed
I~ ~~ \.1o_ symbolizes that we are willto their respective schools for
~\
~ ing to work together to get
another dreaded day. Boun~
~
what we want," said junior
dary lines aside, students re- ~~ ' Lisa Schmidt.
sponded to the call to school.
~~
The Saturday game was
"I don't think that it really
well attended by both sides,
matters what school you go
and Tremper brought home
to in Kenosha. Both of
another victory. Once again
them have great people and
Tremper showed the Brada lot of success," said
ford Red Devils that our red
senior Lisa Germain.
~~~~~~2~ is better, BETTER!
Spirits, however, pumped
as Trojans readied to defeat
the Bradford RED Devils in
football on Sept. 14.
"Bradford's red is ugly, but
because they are the Red
Devils, they should have red
as their color. We should
change our colors to blue
and gold," said sophomore
Simon Ortiz.
Throughout 26 years the
rivalry between the two
Kenosha schools brewed,
and RED has become yet
another game of finding out
who is better. The fact that
RED is a common color
between the two schools

C
'
i
f

"WE
BRIGHTEN
SMILES"

n

6402 SHERIDAN ROAD
.KENOSHA. WI 53142

· nd

RED

ff\l\.
Mc;on~

People.
Our Most Important Ingredient.
7530 Pershing Boulevard Kenosha. WI

Dr, Donald L, He~en

With Tremper's blazing red, junior
Shawn Ryan shows the right red
moves at the soccer game against
Horlick High School.

Opto111etrist

~·
1017 •63rd St Famify Vision Care
Kenosha, WI 53140 (414) 652 · 3475

Gassler, Flynn, Fiefscbmun, Hughes ud Sacal, Ltd
Attonae,-. Id I.aw

Three l•t National Plaza
Suite ZZOO

Chlcaato. IL 80802-4ZOS
312 580 0100

236 ~ Rivals Red

ri-Clov r, Inc.
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141
Alfa-Laval Group

BuslnessAds~ 237 )

A Cappella 44
Abbott, Christopher 90
Aceto, Joanne 52 , 70
Aceto, Mr. Robert 118
Aceto. Timothy 52 . 53. 70
Acharya, Harey 162
Adamczyk. Amy 52 , 70
Adams, Jason 104, 145
Adams, Roberta 208
Ade, Brandon 90
Administration 225
Agazzl. David 90. 162, 163
Ale/lo, Ms. Caro/Ina 1 18
Alcalay, Nicole 55 , 190, 206
Alford, Samantha 52, 90
Alla, John 40, 104, 228
All Pro 231
Allen , John 90
Allen, Michael 158, 160
Althoff, Amy 150, 151
Althoff, Scott 176
Alwardt, Travis 54
Amacher, Mr. Thomas 50, 11 7,
118
Ambro, Mrs. Cathy 116, I 18
Amelotte, David 69, 70, 164,
165. 174, 175
Andersen. Carrie 54. 70
Andersen, Kevin 90, 176
Andersen. Melissa 64, 104, 128,
150, 151 , 182, 191
Andersen, Peter 12, 89, 90, 92 ,
174
Andersen, William 50, 70
Anderson, Amy 104, 107
Anderson, Jennifer 104
Anderson, Karen 144, 145, 183

Anderson . Keith 38, I 04, 172,
173
Anderson , Kerstin 7, 11 , 14, 28,
44, 47, 56, 57, 64, 65, 69, 70,
107. 111 , 125
Anderson, Kim 36, 37, 70
Anderson, Melissa 102, 150,
168
Anderson, Nicole 34, 57, 104,
154, 166, 181 , 184
Anderson, Richard 54, 56
Anderson, Sarah 35
Anderson , Stephen 70
Andrea's 227
Andreoli , Allan 104, 147. 164,
170
Andreoll, Ms. Sharon 1 18
Andrews, Bryan 90
Andrews, Jesse 52 , 64, 69, 70,
144
Andrews. Shari 70
Andrewskl. Becki 17, 45, 70
Andrlchik, Kelly 34, I 04
Angellcl, Carla 90, 181
Angelo's 215
Antaramlan, Mayor John 2.3 I
Apple, Mr. Leonard 67, I 18,
145, 158
Applegate, Jennifer 71
Applegate, Ricky 90
Arena, Mary 104, 181 , 185
Arena. Seamus 90
Arnette, Brandy 104
Ashby, Michelle 90
Ashmus, Michael 49, 71 , 144,
145
Athey, Brandy 182
Atkin , Michael 90, 131
Au Iozzi, Jennifer 104, I 68, 178,
179
Austin. Steve 143, 186
Aylward, Travis 71
Azuma, Andrea 144, 145
Azuma. Lynn 11 , 16, 35, 44, 46,
56, 57, 58,59, 62 , 65 , 68, 69,
71 , 128, 142, 144, 204

LEITE
TOP

'S
TEN

Ov rslept, alarm didn't go off

rouble, wouldn't start
Mi

ed bus, caught wrong bus

No ide, ride didn't show up

Practice Limited
To Oral &
Maxillofacial

Surgery

658-9201
330 Main
Twin Lakes
( 238 ~ top Excuses

)4)~ ~~eridan Rd.
~uite l~1

Mo

didn't wake me up
explosion, typhoon, hurricane, earthquake, flash floods, my
o ff, house flooded, got run down by gorilla

rn1-.. .......... ,

Top ten excuses for
being late are based
on statistics gathered
by the CLASSIC staff
from the Tremper
Attendance Office.

S

lg n ln g Jn late at t h e
attendance offlce window,
junior Paul Rizzo writes
down his own excuse for tardiness before heading to his
first-hour class.

Baas, Ms. Kathy 118
Babel, Kenneth 104, 145
Babel, Marc 90
Babel, Paul 34, 40, 104, 145,
161, 170, 184
Babinski , Julie 104
Badillo, Liana 52 , 54, 61 , 90,
142, 156, 157, 166
Baetz, Mr. Robert 11 7, J 18, 190
Bahrs, Shannon 144, 145
Bailey, Heather .3.3, .38, 41, 62,
89, 90, 144, 178, 179
BaJ/ey, Mr. Ronald 118
Ball, Bridget l , 6 , 17, 28, .30,
40, 41 , 44, 49, 56, 66,68,69,
71 , 129, 1.3.3, 140, 142, 156,
157, 189,208, 209
Ball, Darcy 90
Balli, f'.rlc 71
Baima, Scott 54, 71
Baranek, Mr. Peter 145
Barasch , Samuel 34, 49, 124,
209
Barlow, Katherine 6, 14, .32, 44,
90, 206
Barnes, Robert 44, 90, 176
Bartel, Joseph 6
Bartell, Mrs. Jean 1 18
Barter, Julie 46, 5.3, 59, 61 ,
J0.3, 104
Barwick, Steven 57 , 102, J05,
145
Baseball 170
Basel, Amy 144
Bauhs, Donald 62 , 71 , 144,
174, 175
Baumgarten, Heather l , 6 , 11,
.30, 46, 47, 57, 62, 6.3, 65, 66,

69, 71 , 129, 140, 158, 168,
178, 187
Bear Realty 218
Beauchamp, Shannon 90, 178
Beaudry, Kelly 105, 181 , 2.3.3
Beaumier, Scott 90
Beck, Matthew 71 , 142
Becker, Amy 7, l l, 62 , 65, 69,
71 , 142, 150
Becker, James 62
Becker, Mr. David 118
Beckstrom , Brian 90, 162
Bednarz-Phipps, Mrs. Nancy
12.3
Bedore, Bjorn 174
Behringer, Rick 54
Beining, Christopher 40, 90
Bell, Jason 105, 202
Bell, Scott 11 , 90, 162, 16.3
Beller, Jim 160
Bennett, Kelly 90
Bergendahl, Kai 71
Bergquist, Mrs. Anne 49, 118
Bergstrom , Derrick 90, 176
Bernhardt, Deborah 34, .38, 41 ,
J05, 108, 201
Bernhardt, Mark l, 8, .30, .31 ,
.32,.3.3, 56, 57, 62 , 6.3, 66, 71 ,
77, 124, 208
Beronich, Jill 54, 56, 59, 61 , 62 ,
89, 90
Berry, Kirsti 90
Berry, Michael 90, 176, 177
Berry, Shaun .35, 50, 71
Bestor, Adam 71 , 209, 210, 211
Bestor, Scott 210
Beth , Kevin 66, 90, 142, 144,
170, 171
Bickley, Ginny 151
Biddle, Joel 71
Bieber, Joseph 174
Bielen, Michelle 55 , 71
Bierdz, Jason I 72
Bierzychudek, Bonnie 71
Bigham, Daniella 71, 208
Binsfeld, Bradley 82 , 105, 189
Binsfeld, Gina JO, 57, 69, 71

Bird, Jerry 145
Bisiorek, Trisha J05
Bitzan, Mrs. Mary 118
Black, Carrie 40
Blake, Reid J05, 145, 170
Blankley, Mr. John J J 8
Blasi, Michelle .35, 56, 57, 89,
90, 111, 144
Blauser, Chris 1.31
Blazevlch, Dr. Stephen 1 J 7
Blegen, Mrs. Shirley 55, 118,
190
Blinten, Timothy 90, 144
Blise, Jennifer J05, 1.30
Bliss, Jeremy 71
Block, f'.llzabeth 71, 150
Blockbuster Video 2.31
Blood Drive 128
Bloxdorf, Gary 71
Bobeck, Bryan 54, 90, 126, 140,
142, 144, 145, 170, 171, 220
Bodah, Shane J07
Boehm , Kevin J05
Boggs, Amy 105, 202
Bohat, Danielle 90
Bohm, Robert 114
Bohn , Amy 40, 44, 102, 105
Boisom , John 159
Bojcevskl, Cvetanka 71
Booth , Leonard 44, 90
Boschert, William 34, 90
Bosovlc, James 44, 105, 164
Bothe Associates 227
Bothe, Cathrine 12
Bothe, Kent 12
Bothe, Peter .32, .3.3, 44, 54, 60,
61 , 62 , 89, 90
Bougneit, Ann 105, 154, 2.3.3
Boulleu, Tanya 90
Bowman, Cara 61 , 105
Boyd, Scott 147, 158, 174
Boys Basketball 164
Boys Golf 172
Boys Soccer 146
Boys Swimming 162
Boys Tennis 174
Boys Track 176

Brabender, Amy 7, 58, 59, 64,
66, 88, 89, 90, 1.35, 190
Bradley, Jennifer 6 , 32 , 45, 59,
J05, 145
Bradley, Mr. Charles 118, 121 ,
148, 149, 158, 159, 176
Bradley, Stephanie 115
Brauck, Rebecca 71
Braunshausen, Michael 50, 52 ,
56, 60
Brelllng's Body Shop 227
Brennan, Amber 71
Brennen , Jeremy 37, 38, 71,
139
Brewer, Tricia 182
Briggs, Jason J05, 145
Broaden, Michael 62, 64, 89,
90, 143, 149, 176
Brookhouse (!( Brookhouse 218
Brookhouse, Tina 47, 59, 61 ,
102, J05, 142, 150, 151 , 183
Brooks, Tamika I 05
Brothers, Matthew 62, 71 , 174,
175, 184
Brower, Ms. Linda 118
Brown, Cheryl 103, J05, 144
Brown , Craig 71
Brown, Kevin 54. 72
Brown, Mr. Bruce 118
Bruce, Jennifer 3.3, 53, 69, 72
Bruce, Stephanie 45, 105
Brulport, Celena 90
Buchanan, Ms. Shirley l 18
Buencamino. Jamey 90
Buening. Chris 139
Bullamore, Adam 34, 90
Burden, Lindsay 105
Burdick, Rachel 178
Burdine, Ira J05, 145
Burger King 2.34
Burgess. Meredith 34. 40, 56,
59, 88, 89, 90
Burgess, Paul 72 , 104
Burke, Angela 105
Burke, Jason 72
Burkee, Stacy 72 , 224
Burmeister, Michael JO, 72 ,

162, 163, 216
Burmeister, Mr. Jerry 118, 159,
162
Burt, Justa 90
Burt, Lisa 44, 72 , 199
Burt, Ms. Betty 119
Burt, Shane 8
Bush, Grady 90, 164
Bussard, Mr. Donald 119
Butler, Sara 182
Byrd, Jerry J05

Cabell, Jason J05, 149, 174
Cairo, Steven 72 , 170, 171
Callahan , Michael 49, 72
Callahan, Ryan 44, 82, J05,
146, 174
Calliope 48
Camosy, Dr. Donald W. 228
Camp, Tim 1.31
Cantrell, Lisa 49, 58, 59, 60, 61 ,
90, 92 , 133
Capodarco, Michael 90, 172
Cappozzo, Gabriel 40, J05, 161,
184, 185
Cardello, Marla 72 , 158
Carlson, Tina 90, 18.3
Carlson, Tonya 72
Carmichael, Jason 72
Carpenter, Christine 52 , 72
Carpentier, Beverly 54, 55, 72 ,
186, 207
Carpentier, Keith 105
Carrubba, Nicole 6 , 16, 34, 44,
57, 59, 64, 90,92 , 128, 135
Carter, Nicole 40, 52, 89, 90,
151
Carter,Paul34, 105
Carver, Craig 5, .32, 33, 44, 45,

657-QOOI

Friendly service from employees
awaits customers at Tenutas.

72 , 147
Carver, Mr. Robert J4
Carver, Mrs. Charlotte 34, 119
Cary, Paula 208
Cascio, Patrick 44
Casperson, Paul 38, 144
Castellanos. Candace 90
Castillo, Giibert 54, 55, 72
Castillo, Gumardy 105
Castillo, Jurgen 72
Castillo. Monica 105
Castillo, Rosario 91
Cattelino, Lori 91
Celebre, Vian I 05
Chalnello, Ms. Theresa I 19
Chalgren, Mr. Kurt 32, 33, 116,

119
Chamber Orchestra 38
Chambers, Roscoe 44, 72 , 142,
146, 147, 158, 164, 165
Chambers,Shakir44, 105, 147,
164, 188
Champine, Brian 62 , 161
Chaput, Jennifer 41 , 72 , 209
Chartier, Kristin 91
Chase, John 168
Chasser, Jennifer 32 , 38, 41 ,
45, 105
Chatman, Charease 29 , 44, 46,
54, 57, 130, 150, 208, 209
Cheerleaders 46
Chell, Jeremy 38, 41 , I 72
Cheney, Jason 55, 196
Cheney. Jodi 91
Cherry, Pamela 46, 72 , 208,
209
Chiappetta. Cheryl 72
Chiappetta, Timothy 35, 62 , 63,
72 , 133
Childers, Christine 8, 56, 57,
59, 62 , 91 , 144, 208, 213
Chovan , Matthew 72
Christensen , Jason I 05
Christensen , Michelle 105, 154,
158, 166, 167, 180, 181 , 184
Christophersen, Jessica 45, 105
Chronopoulos, John 34, 44,
105
Chronopoulos, Vasiliki 34, 44.
72 , 205
Clamarichello, Wiiiiam 105
Clbrario, Bryon 50
Ciesielski, Astrid 72
Ciiento 232
Clmbora, Barb 154
Clsler. Derek 16, 62 , 91 , 132,
142, 144, 145, 164, 176, 177
Clsler, Tim 142
Clark, Amy 40, 105
Clark, Dean 52 , 72 , 170, 171
Clark, James 38, 39, 41 , 42 , 72 ,
162
Clark, Michael 105, 145, 170
Clark, Mrs . Judy 119
Clark, Ronald 54, 72 , 130
CLASSIC Dance 8
CLASSIC Staff 30
Clelland, Mrs. Margaret I 19
Cline, Nathaniel 91 , 144
Coaches Feature 158
Cogshall, Jason 63, 91
Cohn, Jeremy 105
Coker, Jason 14, 15, 44, 59, 61 ,
105, 164. 184
Coleman, Brian 49, 72 , 144,
171 , 207
Coleman, Christopher 105
Collins, f.rin 11 , 46, 53, 72 ,
158, 166, 167
Collins, Mrs. Antonette I 19
Collins, Tricia 46, 47, 105
Combs, Katie 105
Combs, William I 05
Compall , Danielle 105
Concert Band 40
Concert Choir 44
Conforti , Fred 11 , I 6 , 62 , 69,
72 , 132, 141 , 144, 170, 17 1,
219
Conklin , Adam 38, 105
Conklin, Mindy 91 , I 82
Conley, Chrl tine 34, 44, 90, 91
Connolly, Dr. Dennis M. 2 2 0
Conrad , Craig 54, 6 2, 89
Conrad, Kelly 105
Conrad , Stephanie 91
Convocation 24
Conway, John 91 , 172

Conway, Michael I 05
Cook, Kendra I 05
Cook, Mary I 05
Cooper, Mark 9 1
Cooper, Mr. Gary 11 9
Cooper, Mr. Gerald 11 9
Cooper, Mrs. Bonnie I 19
Corso. Thomas 9 1
Costello, Corinne 72
Costello, Terrence 105
Covelli , Emilio 105 , 147, 161 ,
184, 185
Cove///, Mr. Louis 41 , I 19
Covelli , Virginia 54, 56, 147,
182
Cowan , Thomas 91
Crane, Steve 72 , 133
Crescent, Josh 145
Crisler, Tim 149
Cross Country 148
Curry, Angela 208, 209
Curtiss, Keith 91
Cushing, Kevin 105
Cutts, David 105, 164

Dade, Heather 45
Dahl , f.mlly 142, 144, 145
Dahl, Mrs. Helen 119, 194
Dahlstrom , Bryan 92 , 146, I 70,
184, 200
Dahmer, Jeffrey I 25
Dairy/and Greyhound Park 218
Darula, Mr. Richard 119
Daun, Gene 33, 38, 40, 92
Daun , Heather33, 38, 41 , 106
Davenport, Gina 40
Davey, Steven 44, 106
Davies, Mr. Ronald 119, 144,
145, 159
Davis, Clara 106
Davis, Joseph 5 , 38, 144, 160
Davis, Rogers 72, 131 , 176, 177
Davis, Steven 106, 145, 160,
176
Davison, Rachel 56, 92
Day, James 106, 14 5 , 176
Dean, Dustin 102, 106, 145,
164, 170, 184
DeBarte//o, Mrs. Rose 119
DE.CA 52
Decathlon 60
Deford, Mr. Arthur 119
Defranco, Louis 37, 38, 106
Defranco, Tony 72
Degener, Shelble I 06
Deguzman, Jennifer 62 , 69, 72 ,
147, 182
Deguzman, Mariano 106, 174
DeHart, Mr. Harold I I 9
Deignan , Jeffery 62 , 92, 162,
163, 202
Dejno, Michelle 52 , 62, 72 , 142,
154, 158, 166, 16 7, 180, 181 ,
224
Delaat, Kathryn 72, 183
De/corps, Ms. Evelyn 119
Deleon, Rose l 06
De/field Dell 2 I 6
Dellisse, Amy 92
DeM/cchl, Mr. Gregory I I 9
Deming, Terrel 106
Dempsey, Sean 72 , 82
Depaoli , Jason 72
Detloff, Andrew 72 , 76
Detloff, Jessica 38, 41 , 43
DeWlnter. Janet 49, 63, 73
DeYoung, Beth 144
De Zee, Marlene 3 2, 41, 44, 73,
157
Diaz, Daniel 106
Dickey, Kristine 106
Olckhart, Scott 9 2
Olckhart, Todd I 06, 174
Dickow Cyzak 230
Dielman, Gregg 92
Dietz, Kevin 203
Dinan , Tracy 73
Diorio, Denise 92
Dobbs, Mrs. Judy 119
Dohrmann , Jonathon 41, 92

Doll , Amy 42 , 6 2 , 73, 188, 209
Doksus , Beth 182
Doksus, Mark 54, 73, 142, 146,
147
Doksus, Sarah 3 5, I 03 , I 06,
183
Dolge, Jennifer 28, 30, 63, 66,
92 , 140, 186
Domer, Heather 73
Domes, Robert 4 0 ,4 1, 106
Donaldson , Sandra 44, 73
Dopke, Mr. Kenneth I I 7
Dormady, Mr. Michael 119, / 44
Dornan , Matthew 4 1, 43 , 73, 85
Dosemagen , Stacy 106
Dougherty, Courtney 9 2
Doyle, Kathleen 6 , 32, 44, 144
Doyle, Timothy 106
Drama Club 50
Draves, Amy 73
Dryer, David 92, 146, 184, 200
Duesterbeck, Mr. Bert 11 9, 199
Duhame, Rebecca l 06
Dunn, Sonia 40, 106
Dunn, Tina 92
Durden, Francine 44, 73
Durkin, Scott 106
Dworak, Matthew 92 , 99
Dyrhovd , John 92

f.aston , Michael 61 , I 06
Easy Tan 218
Mwards, Jennifer 73
f.ggebrecht, Mark 38, 41 , 170
f.hlelter, Lisa 106
f.hlers, Dana 144, 145
f.ldsor. Brian 73
f.lsenhauer, Candace 92
f.lsenhauer, Cory 93 , 162
Eisenhauer, Mr. Steven I 19
Elam, Dawn 35, 73
Elam , Shawn 35
Electrical Contractors of
Wisconsin 219
f.lla , Joe 144
Ellefson, Derrick 106
Ellefson, Richard 54
El/ls, Mrs. Kathryn 119
Ellis, Tyree 143
Elm , Michele 45
Elrod, Jayce 106
Elsen , Ryan 11 , 89, 93, 139,
144, 171
Enders. Angela 104
Engberg, Mr. El/Iott I 19, 172
Engel. f.rlk 54, 74, 193, 202
Engle, Daniele 52 , 93
Englund, Mr. Bernard 119, 176,
177
f.ppler, Lesa 41 , 93
Equitable Life 225
Erickson, Dannie 106
f.rickson, Jessica 4 , 17, 30, 46,
54, 55, 56, 57, 59, 63, 66, 69,
74, 75, 95, 135, 140, 143,
186
Ericson, Stacy 93
Ermer, Kevin 146
Ervin , Laura 33, 56, 62 , 93
f.sposito, Chris 55
Evans, Mrs. Janet I 19

Fa/duto, Mr. Frank 49, 63, 119,
201
Fall Varsity Awards 142
Fanning, Joanna 74
Fanning, Joyelle 9 3
Fanning, Mr. Joseph 53, 11 9,
135
Farnham, Ms. Pamela I 19
Fasulo, Stephen 37, 38, 3 9 , 6 2,
93 , 172

FBLA 52
Felber, Jonathan 102, 106, 145 ,
174
Feldt, Grace 44, 74
Feldt. Stacey 45, I 06
Fell, Dr. Larry 11 6, 11 9, 154,
155
Fennema, Mr. Paul 6 1, 11 9, 172
Fera ti, Besa 45 , I 06
FHA- HERO 54
Fiers, Dana I 06
Fietz, Ber\]amln 93 , 193
Fifer, Stephen 106
Filer. Shannon 54, 74
Finkler, Roberta 2 , 28, 30, 31 ,
46, 54, 56, 57, 59, 64, 66, 89,
93, 124, 140, 186, 197, 212
Flrchow, Mr. James I 19
Firmanl , James 106
First National Bank of Kenosha
222
Fischer, David 53, 74, 107, 176,
206, 225
Fischer, Thomas 44, 93
Fish, Ryan 106
Fisher, Corrine 58, 60, 74, 225
Fisher, Danielle 44, 45, 74
Fisher, f.rlc 54, 74
Fitch, Michelle 9
Fitch, Tiffany 74
Fitch, Wayne 106
Flannery, Mark 93, 126 , 164
Flippo, Jeremie 93, 146, 186
Flores, Richard 106
Fol/ls, Mr. Thomas I 19, 144,
170
Fonk, Keith I 06, 20 2
Fonk, Kelly 54, 74
Ford, Katherine 40, I 06, 178
Forensics 60
Feris, Joanna 75
Formella, Stephen 106
Forsyth, Catherine 49, 93
Fossey, Kim 5 , 75
Fossey, Mr. Keith 120
Fraher, Tavia 35
Francis, Jennifer 106
Frank, Mrs. Debbie 120
Frank, Nathan 172
Frankel, Wendy 57
Franz , Cheryl 6 , 32 , 45 , 106,
126
Frayer, Ronny 93
Frayer. Ryan 75
Fredericksen, Gina 33, 4 1, 59,
106
Freitag, Amy 106
Frenkel , Wendy 93
Frye, Rebecca 106, 154
Fuenfflnger, Mr. Cletus 35, 120
Fuerbringer, Mr. Mark 120
Fugette, Jeffery I 06
Fuhrer, Mrs. Leona I 20
Fuller, Nicole 10, 93
Funk, Bradley 54, 75

Galley, Matthew 50
Galster, Aimee 93
Gamache, Mrs. Mary 120, 121 ,
209
Garavlto, Diana 106
Garcia, Jose 93
Garcia, Ruben 15
Garner, William 93
Garoutte, Brian 75
Garrett, Jordana 45, 59, 61 ,
106, 202, 220
Gaslorklewlcz, Mrs. Jana 120
Gateway Technical College 235
Gattshall , Michelle 93
Gebhart, Ms. Marianne 120
Gehring Remodeling 221
Gemig, Ronald 62 , 93 , 144
Gemme//, Mr. Douglas I 20, 202
Gentz, Philip 93, 170
Geraghty, Christopher 106,
126, 145, 174
Gerlach, Ms. Diane I 20, 202
Germain , Lisa 32 , 44, 56, 58,
59, 69, 75, 236

Germaine, Justine 4 7 , 103, 106
Germinaro, Andrea 38, 4 1, 43,
62, 93, 154, 184
Gerou. Michael 102, 106, 172
Gerstner, Holly 5 5
Gess/er, Flynn, Fleischmann
236
Glaneselll, Ms. Jennifer I I 7,
120
Giernoth , Melissa 157
Giernoth , Robin 28, 47, 52 , 93
Gilliam, Jodie 75
Gillis, Lisa 75
Gillmore, Katie 32 , 44, 54, 75,
129
Girls Basketball 166
Girls Golf 156
Girls Soccer 182
Girls Swimming 144
Girls Tennis 174
Girls Track 178
Glasel , Jeffrey 54, 75
GLN Fundralslng 233
Glynn, Mr. Dennis 120, 189
Godbold, Wendy 30, 31 , 32 , 34,
63, 66, 75, 104, 186
Golden Strings 36
Go/try, Ms. Jan I 20
Gonyo, Carle 62 , 106, 108
Gonzales, Ramon 149
Grabowski , Sarah 4 1, 75
Grad Ads 224
Graduation 26
Grams, David 106
Grams, Joshua 50, 75, 174, 187
Grams, Shane 106
Gran , Scott 146
Graves, Brian 45 , 93, 144, 176
Gray, Rebecca 32 , 44, 66, 69,
75, 224
Graziano, John 106
Greno, Nathan 62 , 93
Grlseto, Gina 93
Grover, Jarel 160, 161
Grover, Margan 9 , 35, 50, 51 ,
59, 61 , 75, 134
Groves, Damion 93
Groves, Jennifer 75
Groves, Kristoffer 34, 106
Gruender, Brian 93, 164
Guadalupe, Joanne 34, 45, 106
Guenther, Daniel 106, 174, 175
Guenther, Debbie 176
Guilbert, Paul 106
Gunderson , Dennis 107, 114
Gustin , f.mlly 4 5 , 107
Gutche, Amy 62 , 93, 180, 181
Guttormsen , Brian 62 , 93, 174,
175, 184
Gymnastics 168

Haack, Jeannie 2 , 9 , 15, 28, 35 ,
44, 47, 54, 56, 58, 59, 62 , 64,
89, 101 , 182
Haack. Robert 49
Haas, Ber\]amln 67, 107, 132
Haas, Nicholas 75 , 206
Hache, Christina 37, 38
Hacker, Lisa 107
Hacker, Robert 75
Hagen, Thomas 54, 75
Hagerman, Daniel 75
Haggs, Trevor 93
Hagren, Kai 93, 193
Haines, Jodi 56, 75, 142, 156,
157, 180, 181
Haithcock, Bill 176
Haley, Brenda 75
Haller, Megan 45, 106, 107
Halpin, Sara 4 1, 4 8 , 49, 88, 89,
93, 143, 166, 167, 181 , 209
Hamdla , Fatmlr I 0 7
Hamdla , Lule 75
Hammock, Jason 54, 75, 160,
16 1
Hampton, Stacy 61. 75
Hamrick, Jennifer 59, 69, 75,
144
Hanna, Stacy 145
Hannah. Christopher 93

LETTE

'S

TOP

TEN

Pop Pacesetters
"E
"S

rything I Do"-Bryan Adams
ells Like Teen Spirit"-Nirvana
od Vibrations"-Marky Mark

"

rs in Heaven"-Eric Clapton

"B ck or White"-Michael Jackson
"E

er Sandman"-Metallica

"O P"-Naughty By Nature
p"-Kriss Kross
"Tu Be With You"-Mr. Big
own Philly"-Boyz 2 Men
To p t e n bes t selling
singles for 1991 - 92
are based on statistics
gathered by the CLASSIC staff from Crossroads located at 8046
22nd Ave.

Rap

or rock motivates
sophomore Mike LaBarre to
moves. so he boogies to the
beat of "Good Vibrations· by
Marky Mark p layed by ew
Voice at the CLASSIC distributio n on ov 26.

Hannaman. Casey 34, 48, 50,
52 , 54. 75
Hannaman, Glendon 93
Hanner, Misty 93
Hanni, Juha 35, 75 , 192. 193
Hanrath, Cindi 53, 75, 187
Hansen, Dale 14
Hansen, f.rik 107
Hanson, Heather 107
Hanzallk, Carrie 107
Hardee's 2.35
Hardy, Latoya 208
Harman, Heidi 45, 107
Harmon. Anthony 75, 171
Harms, Matthew 93
Harrington, Mr. John 120
Hart, Julie 76
Hart, Valerie 202
Hartley, Damon 5, 63. 64. 89,
93, 147, 160, 161 , 176, 184,
185
Hartnell, Clifton 93
Hartnell, Robert 76, 146, 176
Harvey, Chad 107, 147, 176
Haslage, Lena 93
Haubrich, f.rlca 107
Haubrich, Peter 76, 171 , 225
Hauck, Robert 76, 142, 148,
149, 176
Hauptmann, Karen 44, 93, 159,
166, 167, 180, 181
Hauptmann, Klrk 10, 62, 76,
142, 144. 176, 205
Hawkins, Steve 34, 93
Hayes, Robert 54, 93
Neg.Jennet 107, 112. 151
Heideman. Mr. Raymond 120
Heideman, Mrs. Sal/y50, 121
Heidenreich, Peter 37, 38, 93
Heinrich. Rebecca 54, 56, 57,
59, 62 , 88, 89, 93, 137, 138
Heller, Steven 41 , 76, 142. 147,
215
Henderson, Justin 76
Hendricks, Meridith 45, 93
Hendrickson, Anitra 44, 54, 59,
61 , 93
Hendrickson, Johanna 10
Hennlngfeld, Ms. Joanne 121
Henoch, Ronald 93
Henricksen, Craig 93, 139
Henriksen, Lisa 53, 54, 56, 57,
59,61,62 , 93, 157, 172
Henrikson, Johanna 76, 216
Henrikson, Kelly 107, 142, 148,
149, 178
Henry, Brian 107
Henry, Michael 4 I. 76, 206
Herbert's 217
Heritage Bank 2.31
Hernandez, Michael 107
Heroux, David 38, 41 , 108
Hervat, Michael 14, 34, 35, 54,
58,59, 76, 139
Herz, Dr. Richard 218
Heyden, Dr. Donald 2.36
Hiieman. Michael 54
Hill, John 37, 38, 54, 71 , 76,
208
Hiii, Miranda 94
Hinds, Helde 76
Hinds, Mrs. Lenore 121
Hlavka, Mr. Lee 171
Hoar, Sharon 45, 108, 109
Hobson, Mr. David 121
Hodges, Derrick 44. 108
Hoecherl, Klrt 34
Hoecherl, Le Ann 45, 46
Hoeke, Amanda 94
Hoekstra. Rene 108, 209
Hoenlng. Tanya 34. 108, 202
Hofer, Craig 108, 164, 228
Holbert, Zachary 104. 108, 160
Hollmon, Andrew 94
Holm, Darin 108
Holm, Kory 94
Holman, Mr. Wesley 121
Holtz. Sarah 38, 108, 151
Homecoming 10
Hopfensperger, Dawn 41 , 76
Hopkin, Bryan 52, 161
Hopkins, Kelty 14, 202
Hoppe, Shelley 34, 35. 76
Hom, Ms. Martha 121
Horochena, Kristina 142. 149,
178
Houghton, Adam 34, 108
Houghton, f.ric 35, 48, 49, 50,

59, 61 , 63. 124. 130, 131.
132, 133
Houtsinger, Chad 76
Ho~tz. Mrs. Carol 121
Hovey, Jeanne 54, 94, 154, 178
Hoyer. Jennifer 145
Hua. Binh So 76
Hua, Duy 108
Hubatch, Cory 50, 94, 162
Huber, Amy 34, 45, 59, 103,
108. 157
Huber, Ms. Joan 121 , 201
Huber, Ryan 62 , 108, l 09, 170
Huff, Amy 32, 33, 44. 76, 77
Huff. Dr. Terry W. 2.36
Huff, Phillip 108
Hughes, Dan 35
Hughes, f.rin 46, 65, 102, 108,
154, 181 , 184. 185
Hujer, Jennifer 57, 108, 160.
161
Hummer, Charles 94
Hurley, Shannon 17, 48, 69, 76.
208, 209
Hurtz, Ron 52
Hyde, Joseph 94
1,

Jcellc, Srbo 38, 39. 76, 130
Ide, Diana 11 , 16, 41 , 46, 59,
62, 69. 76, 103. 180
Ide. Dustin 109, 145, 170, 189
Imbrogno, Michael 76
lnfuslno's 2.35
Ingram, Rachel 94
Jngroullle, Megan 109
Irish, Ryan 30, 66, 94, 124, 140,
186
Irving, Jennifer 45, 109, 126
Irving, Vanessa 109
Iserman, Mike 174

Jackson, Joy 30, 32 , 52 , 53, 62 ,
63,66, 94, 96, 99, 186, 212
Jackson, Shane 94
Jacobson, Nicole 94
Jacoby, Mrs. Sandra 1, .30, 63,
119, 121 , 189, 201
Jaffray. Stephanie 109
Jaffray. Steven 76
Jaklelskl, Diana 94
Jammerson, Yemanya 45, 56,
59, 69, 76
Janiak, Adam 69, 76, 149, 158,
160
Janiak, Paula 109
Jankowskl,Joeyl46
Jass, Jennifer 41 , 45, 47
Jecevlcus. Charles 109
Jecevlcus, Robert 54, 76
Jefferson, Patricia 76, 225
Jefferson, Peggy 34, 109
Jeffson, Gary 32 , 44, 102, 109,
144, 164
Jelco 217
Jelks, Donyelt 76, 164
Jenkins, Matthew 44, 102, 109,
146. 161, 184, 189
Jenkins, Brady 2, 1 I. 76, 125,
171
Jensen, Karle 15, 17, 28, 35,
46, 47, 49, 57, 76. 124, 178
Jensen, Melissa 76
Jensen, Mrs. Marllyn 121
Jensen, Sharon 35, 94, 133,
190
Jezek, Stanlslav 34, 77, 174,
193
Jimenez, Judy 94
Jimenez, Mr. Santos 117, 121 ,
159, 164
Jimenez, Mrs. Sharon 121
Jimenez. Richard 11, 77, 141,

Top~~ 241 )

142, 144. 145. 164, 165, 174 ,
175
Jockey 2/4
Johanowlcz. Steven 54, 62 , 89,
94. 208, 21:5
Johnson Wax, SC 2 J 7
Johnson, Aaron 88, 1:5:5
Johnson, Abby 18:5
Johnson, Adam 108, 109
Johnson, Aleyamma 94
Johnson. Britta :55, 60, 61 , 62 ,
94. 10:5, 108, 1:56, 208. 209
Johnson, Carletta 61 , 77
Johnson. Christi 18:5, 208
Johnson, Christopher 5:5, 74,
77
Johnson. Douglas 109
Johnson, elizabeth 45, 50, 56,
59,62, 77, 188
Johnson, Jaime 45, 109
Johnson, Lisa 15, :52. 44, 47,
59, 62 , 94. 109, 1:58
Johnson. Matthew 77
Johnson, Mr. Peter 121 , 162
Johnson, Robert 109
Johnson, Wiiiiam 44. 109
Johnston, Melissa 45, 55. 77
Johnston. Shelly 166, 167
Jones, Heather :58
Jones, Jennifer 49, 5:5, 59, 77,
197
Jones, Lisa 45, 59, 109
Jorresln, Dan 54
Jorsch, Mr. James 121
Jourdan, Wiiiiam 14, 77
Judeika, David 109, 157, 172
Jung. Andrew 7, :5:5, :58, 40, 42 ,
60. 62,94
Junior Varsity 184
Jupiter Transportation
Corporation 2.30

Kaddatz. Jamie 1:5, :55, 109,
168, 20:5
Kaddatz, Marc 162, 176
Kaddatz, Nicole :55
Kae/ber Co. 225
Kaiser, Jennifer 45
Kalbfell. Jeremy 109, 145
Kaplan, James 109
Kaplan. Rodney 54, 77
Kappers, Dave 50, 5:5, 94, 1:55
Kapplehoff, Shella 109
Kappus. Courtney 94
Kappus, Jill 47, 109, 111. 158,
168, 18:5
Karmann, Ms. Judith 121
Kauffman, Matthew 77, 142,
149, 160
Keckler, Kip 77, 147
Keckler, Kristopher 41. 78, 147
Kelleher, Linda 94
Kelleher. Tamatha 109
Kellerman, Andrew 109, 174
Kelps. Kelly 94
Kennedy, Jason 94, 2:5:5
Kenosha County Ice Arena 219
Kenosha Memorial Hospital 228
Kenosha Tire 218
Kenosha Visiting Nurses
Association 2.3.3
Kertz, Lori 9
Kerus, Jamie 149
Ketler, Amy 11, 16, 17, 28, 41 ,
46, 78
Ketler, Jill 18:5
Kevek, Janet:54, 46, 58, 65,
102, 109,209
Key Club 58
King. Amy 109, 151, 18:5
King. Rene 28, .30, 57, 66, 89,
92, 94, 99, 124, 126. 1:59
King. Rodney 125
Kirby, Carrie 1:5:5
Kirsch, Mary 5:5, 58, 59, 65.
102, 109, 151 . 194, 209. 228
Kiser. Jennifer 44. 45, 46, 69,
78, 109, 1:59, 144
Klsonls, Anthony 109
Klsonls, Cynthia 94

242

/ "top Movies

Kitchen Shoppe 22 7
K/tzml//er, Mr. Oreg 12 I
Kltzmlller, Mrs. Susan 12 I
Klelndl , Carmen 14, 78
Klemp, Brian 44, 54, 78
Klemp, Robert 6
Klemp, Susan :52, 44, 45. 102.
109. 154
Kleutsch, Daniel 94
Kloster, Paul 52, 94, 142. 149 ,
171
Kluver, Scott :54, :57, :58, 94,
1:56
Knight. Mr. Mel .3.3
Knudsen , Michelle 109
Knudsen, Susan 49. 50, 78
Koehler. David 94, 176. 190
Koenes, James 109
Koffman, Matt 11
Kohel, Nicolette 78
Kohel, Rachel 44, 62 , 94, 207
Koker, Scott 94
Kolbfell, Jeremy 170
Konkle, Keith 109
Koprovlc, Alison :5 7. :58
Kornman, Ryan :58, 41 , 42 . 4:5,
85
Korth, Axel 164, 174, 175, 19:5
Korus. Jamie 109, 141 , 162
Kosclk, Kate 107
Kosclk, Marne 78
Kos/lea, Mr. l!m/1121
Kosloske, Joshua 109, 127
Kovacs, Kimberly 59, 62 , 88,
89, 94, 154, 155, 158. 166
Kowalsky, Jane 6. :52, 45, 109
Kowalsky, Lori 78
Kozak. Bryon 57, 62 , 6:5, 69, 78,
1:52, 141 . 142. 148, 149. 176,
189
Kozak, Jennifer 16, 109. 148,
149, 178
Krack, Michelle 78
Kramer, Michelle 57 , 59, 94
Kramzar, Lisa 5:5, 78
Kranlng, erlck 94
Krause. Ms. Kay 121
Kressin, Joshua 109, 176
Kreuser, David 52 , 5:5, 79
Krey, Charles 178
Krok, ellzabeth 28, 47, 94
Krueger, Kevin 94
Ksepka, Cherish 5:5, 79
Kubec, Anne 79
Kubica, John 174
Kubica, Katie 47, 10:5, 109, 150
Kuehn(. Phil 162
Kuhl , Richard 109
Kumferman, Ryan 94, 196
Kuntzelman, erlck 15
Kupfer, Ms. l!llen 99, 117
Kupfer. Shana 109
Kwasny, David 59, 62 , 89, 94,
172

LBTTB
TOP

Box Office Blasts
B

uty and the Beast

lfo 'k

Last Boy Scout
Tlie Hand That Hocks the Cradle
er of the Bride
Ba ic Instinct

Le al Weapon 3
Sis er Act
Labelle, Constance 15, 109,
157
Lachman, Jennifer 94
LaCombe, ellzabeth :57, :58. 56,
57, 58, 59, 86, 94, 112, 126.
197, 209
Ladlne, Jessica :55, 47, 109,
154. 168
Ladlne, Niels :57, :58, 62 . 69, 79,
162, 16:5, 172, 17:5
Ladousa, Michelle 79
LaFayette, Frank 1:59
Laitinen , erlc 79
LaMacchla, Shane 174
Lambrecht, Sean 62 , 105, 109
Landmark Title Corporation
222
Lange, Kevin 11 , 62 , 79, 186,
207
Langerman,Amber28, :54, 40,
41 , 46, 59, 64, 102, 10:5, 109
Langnes, Jason 54, 79
Langnes, Lisa 104, 109, 182
Lansdown. Stelnunn 79
Lapp, Krista 94, 142, 154

TEN

no Man
Top ten movies o f the
year are based on statistics gathered by the
CLASSIC s ta ff from
Market Square Cinem as
at 8600 Sh eridan Rd .
Phone 694-7590

As sh e waits for som e of
h er friends to arrive. junior
Becky Riese looks over the
Now Playing• display case for
Disney's animated version of
Beauty and the Beast outside
UA Cinema Von Dec. 20.

Malzahn. Erin 44. 55, 80, 190,
191
Manderfeld, Ms. Kay 121. 194,
197
Mangl. Michael 60, 62 , 94, 95,
148. 149, 176
Manske. Lilly l , 6 . 28, 30, 31 ,
42 , 66, 80, 186. 215
Mansolo. Trinl 1 JO
Marescalco. Andrea 95
Marescalco, Todd 44, 110. 145,
172
Markham, Kristen 103. 110,
134, 166. 184
Markham. Sara 11 , 28, 46, 57.
80. 158, 168
Marotz, Mark 110
Marrone. Louis 146
Marshall, Monica 8. 36, 37, .38,
46. 49, 59, 69, 80, 89. 144
Martens, Carl 80
Martin. Michael l JO, 146
Martin, Samuel 110. 145
Martin, Timothy 80
Martinez. Kristina 47, 110
Martinez. Linda 6 , 32 , 44. 45,
95
Masi, Marc 52, 80
Mason, Shannon 47. 57, 59. 68,
102, 110, 142, 150. 182, 183
Masters, Shawn 110
Masterson, Mrs. Tammy 121
Masterson, Stacey 95, 136
Matera, Brian 170
Matoska. Angela 110
Matrlce, Mr. Frank 144
Matteucci, Dr. John 215
Matthews. James 30, 31. 63,
66. 101. 140, 212
Mattioli. Nicole 34, 45. 110, 157
Matus. Zachary 34, 110
Maxcy, Michael 80
Mayew, James 170
Mayew, William 62. 95, 164, 165
Mays, David 54, 80
McAndrews, David 34, 110, 146
McCarthy. Kori 168, 182
McClain. Don 160
McCullough, Lori 50. 51 , 61 , 80,
133
McDevitt, Karyn 95
McDonald 's 236
McGee. Jennifer 95
McGee, Lisa 116
McGovern. Kyle 96
McGovern, Ms. Esther 121
Mcintyre, Heather llO
McKay. Mrs. Blaine 121
McQuestion, Tracie 7, 11 , 65.
69,80
McVay. Jennifer 80
Meeks. Terrence 110, 160, 176
Meinhardt. Heather 28, 34, 40,
41 , 59
Melito, Lindsey 11
Menclas. Mrs. Kay 121
Menden, Brian 96
Mentek. Michelle 2 , 6. 13. 28,
,,...,~
30,35,46, 47. 56, 59, 66, 67,
69, 80. 107, 124. 140, 143,
158. 182, 186. 190, 212
Mentek, Trisha 178
Meo, Justin 44. 45, 145, 176
Mertz. Laura 96
Mettry, Christopher 96, 97
Metzler, Troy 35, 80
Meyer, Cynthia 55, 80
Macias, atalia 95
Meyer, Jamie 89, 96
MacWhyte 215
Meyer. Melissa 34. 110, 157
Madison, icole 53, 62 , 95, 220
Meyers, Ms. Bette 121
Madison, Rachel 37 38, 79
Meyocks, Mrs. Barbara 66. 118,
Madrigal Feaste 12
121. 190. 202
Madrigal Musicians 32
Micha, Todd 8
Madrigal Performers 34
Mickem, Lori 5 . 44
Madrigrano. Glenn 52 . 79, 86
Mikels. Sheri 96
Madrigrano. Mia 35
Miller, Bertjamin 80. 171
Madsen. Laurie 79. 157
Miller, Lance 110, 145, 164.
Mahone. Kisha 144
176, 207
Makar. Danielle 37. 38, 39. 44,
Miller, Matthew 96. 193
79
Miller, Ms. Karen 121
Makiezow. Erik 34. 79, 224
Miller. Roger 110
Malek. Cheri .35
Milligan, Kelly 54, 56, 59. 88,
Malek. Heather 34. 53, 59. 110,
89, 96, 228
149, 178
Minkwitz. Olivier 80, 193
Malkmus, Holly 79
Minneci. Joseph 96
Mallegni. Anthony 1, 11. 142,
Minneci. Tricia 5.3, 59, 80, 197
144. 145. 164. 170, 171. 186,
Mltmoen. Ms. Kathy 190
207
Moddes, Jaine 110
Mallegni, Michael 79, 212

Larrabee. Chris 52 , 79 . 171
Larsen. Kristi 79
Larsen, Louis 40. 41 , 94
Larsen, Mrs. Linda 121
Lawler. Craig 79, 176
Lawler, John 79
Lawler, Mr. Terry67, 121 , 122
Lawler, Ryan 109
Lawrence, Craig 50
Lawrence. Kurtis 109
Lawrence, Michael 109
La Barre, Michael 40, 50, 53 ,
54. 56, 109, 125, 146, 185.
200
La Mere. Erik 52 , 53
Leblanc 222
Ledanski. Susan 109, 157
Lee, Celesa 52 , 53, 79
Lee, Ryan 94. 144, 145 , 176
Leis. Adam 94. 197
Lendman Mischler, Inc. Funeral
Directors 219
Lenfestey, Christa 94
Lenfesty, Thomas 94
Lennex. John 79
Leonard , Annmarie 94
Leonard. Brett 95
Levonowich, John 109, 145,
164
Lewandowski. Bret 52. 95
Lewis, Ms. Audrey 121
Lewis. Sean 32. 44, 45. 78, 95,
128
Le Boeuf, Thomas 94
Le Boeuf. Tlna 94
Llchtenheld, Mrs. Krista 121
Liddicoat, Katie 95
Llegel , Julie 1, 6 , 9. 28, 30. 31 ,
66. 79, 124. 133, 140, 186
Lindner, Sandra 52, 53, 54. 94,
95, 157, 182, 184, 185, 198
Llanas. Mrs. Connie 121 , 181
Llanas, Rachel 38
Llanas. Renee 34, 41 , J03. 109
Llanas, Stacey 37 , 38, 95
Local News 134
LoClcero, Robert 74, 79
Loetz, Sheryl 53, 79
Logan. Crystal 79
Logan, Kerry 1 O. 95
Logan, Tonia 57 , 64. 102, 109,
154, 181 , 184
Lott, Katrice 79
Lozada , Jennifer 45, 59, 109
Ludowlse, Rebecca 34, 109
Ludwig. Adrien 162
Ludwig, Susan 53, 57, 79, 80,
142, 180, 181
Lueck. Mrs. Frances 121
Lulewicz. Daniel 79
Lundin. Shane 79
Lundy. Keith 54. 79
Luslak, James 44, 79, 203
Lynn, Roy 139
Lyon, Sarah 37. 38, 110
Lyons, Karen 54, 79

,,~

Moddes. Kimberly 53 , 102, 103.
1 JO. 134, 143
Moddes, Patrick ll 0
Modory. Andrew 80
Modory, Jeremy 96
Modory, Joshua 96
Moehrke, Robert 54. 96, 172
Molette, Diane 37, 96
Molinaro, Matt 161
Mollman. Steven 44, 110
Mondrawickas. Leighann 157
Mondrawickas. Michelle 53, 80,
206
Montemurro, Bridget 80, 154
Montes, Nora 76. 80
Montgomery, Sean 34, 44
Monticelli. Adam 14. 110, 132.
145
Monticelll, Colleen 35, 80, 201 ,
215, 233
Monticelll, Krista 33, 80, 112
Moore, Carrie 110
Moore. Nathan 9 , 32 , 33, 44.
62 . 78, 89, 96. 157. 164, 172
Moran, Pat 159
Morris, Robert 110
Morrison, Jim 92
Morrone, Louis 1 72
Morrow. Felicia 56. 57, 59, 88,
89,96
Morse, Renee 53, 59, 110
Moschell. William 34. 96
Moser. Lorna 97
Mosley, Daniel 97
Mosley, James 110, 145
Mosley, Steven 80
Mueller. Jamie 35, 40, 102,
103, 110. 143, 145
Mueller. Stephanie 62 , 97, 1.37,
178
Muir. Brandon 1 JO
Muldowney, Carrie 97
Mullany. Jonathan 80. 162
Mullany. Scott 34, 110, 162
Muller, Jamie 183
Mulley, Kristen 1, 30, 41 , 63,
66. 97, 100, 186, 188, 201,
204, 212
Mullins. Javon 110
Munchoff. Stephanie 41 , 110,
151
Musser. Mr. John 121

Nadolski. Mark 49, 62, 80, 131,
162, 163, 205, 209
Nadolski. Steve 62 , 174
Nall Techs Plus Hair 222
Nard, Dwayne 80
National Honor Society 62
National Reserve 227
Navarro, Ramon 110
Naylor. Samone 65, 208, 209
Neau, Mr. Robert 121
Negri, Jyothi 56, 97
Negri. Mr. Lawrence 122, 201
Negri. Mrs. Kathy 122
Nehren, Ty 170
ellsen, Ivan 147, 158
eises. Gerald 80
Neitzel, Heather 40, 110, 151
Nelson, David 50, 56, 62 , 97
Nelson, Eric 62 , 97, 149, 176
Nelson, Kerri 45. 144
elson. Mary Beth 37. 38, 110
elson. Meggan 38, 41 , 97
Nelson. Michael 34. 110, 145
elson , icole 41 , 97
elson. Richard 34, 80
elson, Sherri 45
Nerdahl, Matthew 110
erdahl. Michael 49, 59, 63. 81 ,
209
etland, Heidi 44, 71 , 81 . 198,
199
eu, Bridget 197
Neuberry, James 110
New Voice Radio 8, 50
ewberry. James 61
Newhouse. Amy 81
Newhouse. Ms. June 122

Nicholas, Michelle 97
Nichols. Donald 81
Nielsen. Ivan 54. 69, 81 , 216,
224
Nielsen, Kristian 54. 55. 1 JO
Nielson, Ms. Michelle 120, 122
Nighbert, Beth 44. 81
Noble, Ashley 110, 145, 164
Noel, Stacey 102. 110
Noer, Derek 172
Noreen. Heather l JO, 144, 145
Norgaard. Alisa 97
Nosal, Mr. Stanley 37, 38, 39,
122
Noyce, Ernie 110
Nudl Suzukl 227
Nugent, William 38, 41 , 81 , 139
Nuttall Jr., Donald 81

O'Connell. Jaimie 41 , 110, 178,
228
O'Connor (J( Wiiiems 219
O' Hanlon. Jill 97, 154, 180, 181
O' Neal, Michelle 97
OAS-UN Simulation 60
Oatsvall , Tracie 44, 81
Obertln, Mr. Lynn 122, 190
Ocean Spray 235
Oertle, Amy 97
Oksa, Melinda 97
Oksnee, David 110, 145
Olcott, Erin 47, 110
Ollak, John 97
Ollila, Jeremy 50, 110
Olsen. Robert 99
Olson, Brian 11
Olson. Joy 54, 56, 57, 89, 97,
182
Olson, Robert 97. 144
Olson, Shane 62, 97, 174
Olson. Shawn 170
Olson, Todd 110
Orchestra 38
Ormseth, Bethany 52 , 69. 81,
142, 154, 155, 166. 167. 180,
181
Ortiz. Janell 81
Ortiz, Miguel 97
Ortiz, Paul llO
Ortiz, Simon 236
Osman, Mr. Chris 122, 159, 166
Otto, Mrs. Katherine 122
Owens, April 81
Owens. David 33
Owens, Kathy-Jo 28, 82
Owens, Simon 110, 131

Pacettl's Music Unllmlted 216
Pacetti. Tom 150, 151, 174,
175, 185
Packman, Rebecca 8 , 28, 30,
49, 54, 59,60, 61 , 62 , 63, 64.
65, 66, 88,89, 96, 97, 140,
186, 209
Padlock, Mr. James 122, 160
Padlock. Mrs. Colleen 122, 123
Pagliaroni, Scott 38, 41 , 97
Palntln, Mrs. Bllzabeth 122
Palmas, Lisa 166
Paoli. Jason De 224
Paradise, Matthew 97, 161. 176,
184
Parker, Brian 32, 44, 50, 51 , 82
Parmentier, Anne 49, 68, 82 ,
183, 209
Parmentier, Jillalne 7, 45, 110,
150
Parsneau. Julienne 37, 38, 110
Parsons. Kelli 82
Partipilo, Beverly 110
Pascal, Christopher 82
Paskiwlcz. Janine 157

Patrons 231
Patterson. Laura 44, 82
Patterson, Susan 52 , 82
Paul . Brook 110
Paul. Chad 97
Paul, Mr. Keith 122
Paulauskas, Mr. Gary 122
Paura, John 97
Pavlovich, Jodie 97
Payeur, Erik 50, 97, 161
Peacy, Mike 40, 161 , 2 19
Pecha, Carrie 82
Pecha. Jodi 110
Pedersen, Jason 111
Pederson, David 97
Pederson, Matthew 40, 111 ,
176
Pedrosa , Nicole 111
Pedrosa. Paul53, 82
Peltz, Timothy 111
Penza, Kelly 166
Penza. Rex 52, 82 , 142, 144
Pepsi 220
Peratt, Andrea 47, 56, 57, 58.
59,89, 97, 134. 144
Peretto, James 82
Perez, Gina 59. 111, 157
Perez. Michelle 6 , 28, 32, 33,
44, 47, 59 , 62 , 65, 89, 91 , 97,
129, 181
Perkins. Jennifer 62 , 97, 208
Peroutka. Andrew 40, 97
Perrat. Andrea 134
Perrault, Ryan 111
Perri. Jamison 97
Perri, Mr. Frank 117, 122
Perry, Dion 82
Petersen, Daniel 54, 83
Petersen, Shawn 83
Peterson, Jessica 97
Peterson. Shannon 11. 15, 47,
49,56, 69, 73, 81 , 83
Petterson, Mr. Thomas 122
Pettit, Emery 111
Pettit, Jennifer 53, 83
Petts. Jonathan 111 , 172
rfaff, Steven 44. 97, 107
Pfeifer. Jeremy 34, 44, 97, 208
Pfeiffer, Katrina 6 , 32 , 33, 45,
47, 111
Philyaw, Joellen 34, 111
Phipps, Dennis 157
Phipps. Nancy 156, 157
Pierce, David 54. 127, 187
Pierce, Heather 97
Pileski, Jamie 46, 57, 64, 65,
69,83. 128.200, 211
Pingitore, Teresa 37, 38, 44,
59,97
Pint, Amber 45, 111
Pint, James 97
Pinter, Tlm 212
Pittari, Mrs. Linda 123
Pivovar, Kirk 97
Plaga, Cassandra 28, 30, 54,
97, 140, 154, 160, 184. 212
Plate, Emiko 6 , 10, 28, 30, 46,
56, 59, 62, 63, 66, 69, 83.
124, 132, 140, 158. 186, 212
Pledgers 56
Plens. Rachel 156, 157, 181,
184
Plovanlch, Geoffrey 174
Plovanlch, Jennifer 97
Plumley, Christine 97
Pneumatech 228
Pogue. Leslie 45
Polanin, Bridget 83
Polanin, George 54, 83
Polansky, Stephanie 40, 111
Pollard, Mark 122
Polovlck. Jason 89, 101, 149 ,
176
Polovlck. Julie 141, 154, 166,
167, 178
Polso. Chad 44, 111
Pontillo. Scott 111
Popko, Ryan 40, 50, 97
Popp, Kenneth 111, 172
Popp, Shonda 97
Portee, Mark 83
Portman. Mike 97, 144
Potts, Donita 57, 59, 64, 65, 89,
97
Potts, Joshua 97
Potts, Sabrina 88, 89. 97, 154,
166. 167, 180. 181
Powder Puff Football 20

Powderly, edward 44, 78, 8.J,
18.J
Powell. Daniel 111
Powell. Kristina I , 28, .30, :n . 56,
57, 62 , 63, 66, 73, 8.3, 126.
186, 201 . 205, 224, 233
Powers, Noreal 97, 208
Pozza, Mr. Robert 117, 121, 12.3
Prell, Kevin 98
Premeau, Rodger 50, 56, 57, 60,
61, 8.3, 108, 209
Premeau, Steven 50, 56, 61 , 112
Prevost. Andrea 112, 151, 166,
182
Prevost, Jim 170
Price, Jenny 168
Primmer. Travis 98
Principe, Andrew 98
Principe, Courtney 45, 112
Proksa, Tracy 57, 62, 8.3
Prom 18
Propsom, Andrew 98
Pufont, Trivia 34, 47, 53, 103,
112
Pulaski, Dr. Chester 2, 99, 11 7.
190. 191, 201
Pulera, Courtney 150
Pulera, Michael 112, 145
Pulera-Alrlkas Body Shop 229

Quardokus. Gina 45, 98
Queen. Amy 112
Qulll & Scroll 62
Quinonez, Tammy 53, 112, 151

Racewlcz, Lee 98
Rack, Stephen 54. 8.J
Radandt, Jeremiah 15, 53, 62,
89,98, 164
Radigan, Mary 142, 149, 18.3
Radmer, Dr. Thomas 2.38
Radmer. Jennifer 32, 44, 57, 65,
69, 8.J
Radmer, Kathryn 35, 40, 53, 59,
102, 112, 182
Raebum, Bradley 112
Raebum, Bryan 112
Rahn, Tracy 112
Ramirez, EUzabeth 61 , 208
Ramirez. Poncho 34
Rampa!, Sanjlt 69. 8.J, 195
Randle, Jonathon 8.3
Randle, Joy 45, 54. 61 , 62, 98
Rantlsl, Peter 8.3
Rapp, Brandon 50, 62, 63, 1.30
Rasch, Lisa 144
Rasmussen. Joel 8.3
Ratelis. Ray 62. 8.J
Ratzburg. Aaron 112
Rauen, Kelly 88, 89, 98, 181, 184
Ray, Doug54
Ray, Michael 54
IU!/MAX220
Recreational Sports 142
Redl/n, Mrs. Louise 12.3
Reed, Marcus 112
Regner, Amy 98, 158, 168
Regner, Kevin 98, 135, 147
Reiche, Eric 144. 145
Reichel, Robin 144
Relherzer, Matthew 35, 44, 50,
51 , 98, 144, 172
Reindel. Timothy 112
Reinhardt, Crystal 180
Republlc Capital Bank 2.35
Reuter, Jason 98, 144
Rhey, Erik 49, 8.3. 176
Rhey, Hans 44, 8.J
Rhode. Brenda 55
Richards, Anne 45, 47, 112. 113
Richie. Kabina 44, 98
Riese, Rebecca 2, 12, 29, 34, 35,

244

46, 56, 57, 59, 62 , 65, 89, 98,
112, 142, 144, 162. 182, 18.J,
242
Riley. Sarah 144, 181
Riley. Shannon 8.3
Rimkus, Kevin 133
Riordan, Laura 112
Riordan. Rebecca 33, 38, 56, 57,
59, 89, 98, 157
Riordan, Stephanie 34, 41 , 113,
178
Rltacca, Annmarie 62. 69, 77, 8.3
Rltacca, Corin 98
R/tacca, Mr. Salvatore 12.3
Rivas, Jesse 98, 147, 161, 176.
184. 203
Rivera, Javier 34. 113
Rlzw, Paul 98, 132, 174, 202,
238
Rlzzotto, Jenny56, 59, 89, 98
Robbins, Michael 54, 8.3
Robbins, Michelle 41 . 113
Robertson. Amy 98
Robinson, Kathy 98
Robleskl, Jason 8.3, 84
Rode's Camera 216
Rode, Kelly45, 103, 113, 151
Roepenack, Angela 57, 59, 98
Rogers, Heather 98
Rogge, Mr. BllJ 12.3
Romano, Mr. Arcangelo 66, 12.3
Romine, Jack 34, 67, 98
Ronek. Diane I 04
Rosales, Giibert 57
Roscloll, Michael 113
Rosko, Wendy 113, 144, 145
Royce, Janis 56, 57, 59, 62, 69,
8.3, 141. 154, 180, 205
Ruffalo, Danielle 113, 127
Ruffalo, Dante 61 , 115
Ruffalo, Rudy 141. 142, 144.
164, 176, 177, 220
Ruffalo, Tom 174
Ruiz, Adriana 8.3
Ruiz, Marcela 113, 178
Rulz,Ratael98, 186, 203
Rummelhart, Jarred 8.3
Ruppa, Steve 146
Rusch, Rachel 17, 38,41 , 62, 8.3,
84, 178, 179, 205
Rusteml, Tevlde 84
Ruzek. Lori 98
Ryan, Shawn 146, 236

Saarela, Jeffrey 41 , 113, 149
SADD56
Sadie Hawkins/Sandra Dee
Dance 16
Saftlg, Brian 11, 57, 84, 158,
160, 180, 205
Sager, Rebecca 54, 59, 89, 98
Sager, Scott 98
Saksvlg, Peter 34, 35, 58, 84
Saldana, Robert 113
Salituro, Jessica 35, 113, 158,
168, 178
Salo. Amanda 144
Samer, Angela 98, 182, 18.3
Sander, Michael 44, 45
Sanders, LeShelle 98
Sanderson, Michael 62 , 113.
212
Santarelli , Daniel 7, 11. 62 . 84.
125, 142, 144, 145
Santare/11, Dr. James 216
Santarel/J, Mrs. Geraldine 12.3
Santarelli, Thomas 89, 98, 164,
171 , 185
Santiago, Gloria 44, 56, 57, 59,
89. 98
Sanzone, Ms. Marge 12.3
Savaglio. David 8
Savaglio, Jennifer 44, 59, 64,
102, 113, 145
Scalzo, Christina 16, 46, 54. 56,
57, 59, 62 , 65, 89.98, 182
Scamps GymnasUcs 2.3.3
Scandinavian Design 220
Schackelman, Marlo 113 , 146,
176, 184, 185

Schanl, Julie 38, 113
Schan/, Mr. David 12.3
Schan I, Rosemary 40
Scharmach, Dr. Mary 12.3, 197
Schenk, Mr. Mark 12.3
Schepker, Lisa 32 , 44, 54, 55,
59, 89, 98
Schiavi, Rosemary 33, 113, 202
Schiess, Daniel 52 , 84
Schlack, Andrew 5 , 64. 89, 98.
101 , 136, 147, 158, 213, 215
Schlater, John 113
Schlosser, Yvonne 113
Schmidt, Gina 98
Schmidt, Kurt 113
Schmidt, Lisa 7, 32, 44, 98,
138, 236
Schmidt. Paul 57, 102, 162, 163
Schmidt, Wilmar 52, 53, 84,
135. 209
Schmitt. Nathan 62 , 98, 144
Schmitz, Deborah 113
Schmitz, Donald 113, 158, 160
Schmitz, Kevin 84
Schoepke, Peter 113, 145, 161
Schrlpsema, Andrea 150
Schroeder, Jennifer 34, 113,
182
Schroeder, Thomas 33, 98, 172
Schuch. Ms. Robin 12.3
Schultz, Julie 35, 183
Schultz, Kathleen 84
Schultz, Michele 34, 35. 38, 41.
84
Schultz, Ms. Jean 12.3, 201
Schultz, Robin 113, 154, 178
Schumacher, Aaron 98, 142,
149, 176
Schumacher. Adam 84
Scott, Richard 84
Scuffham. Jason 40, 98
Seaburg, Jeana 34. 113
Sebena, Brandon 98
Sebena, Lindi 44, 84
Segglaro. Deanna 15, 98
Seifert, Brett 38, 50, 84
Semon. Matt 54, 55
Senior Banquet 22
Seniors 68
Sereno. Lisa 11. 44, 47, 56, 57,
58, 59,62,64,65, 69, 84,
107,205, 224
Sereno, Roland 1 76
Serpe, Angela 98
Serpe, Michael 84
Serrano, Roland 98, 149, 220
Sexton , Alda 144
Shackelford, Ms. Patricia 123
Shackelman, Marlo 161
Sharrar, Jeffrey 29, 44, 50, 84,
142
Shah, Jasmin 34. 40, 113. 151,
182
Shama. Laura 54, 59
Shams, Laura 157
Shaw. Jonathan 113
Sheehan, Timothy 98
Shldagls, Dionne 84
Short, Mr. Charles 12.3
Slchmeller, Douglas 52 , 62, 66,
89,95, 98
Sierra, Bertjamln 113
Siik (!;( SaUn 217
Simo, Jodi 45, 58, 59, 113
Slmonovlch, Steven 113
Slncljelic, Branko 113
Sincljelic, Rajko 60, 61 , 84, 142,
149, 208
Siver, Matthew 38, 98, 146
Sivley, Jennifer 34, 151
Slagoskl. Jeremy 113
Slater, Paula 113
Slayton , Marl 52 , 98
Slye, Thomas 84. 147
Smallwood, Katrina 98
Smallwood, Melissa 113
Smith Printing 217
Smith, Bertjamln 98
Smith, Bradley 42, 43, 69, 84
Smith , James 113
Smith, Jason 38, 113, 174, 208
Smith. Monica 62, 99, 197
Smith. Mr. Lester 12.3
Smith, Nathan 10, 57, 64, 69,
84. 128, 149, 201
Smith , Patricia 113
Smith, Robert 32 , 44, 113
Smith. Tanya 84

Smits, Jessica 84
Snap-On Tools 2 2 1
Snyder. Gary 198
Snyder, Mrs. Mary99, 119, 12.3,
190
Softball 180
Somers, Gregory 34, 113, 176
Sophomores I 02
Sorensen , Klmberly 99
Sorensen. Sandra 64. 102, 113,
154
Sorenson , Erika 32 , 38, 41 , 43 ,
66, 84, 204
Sorenson , Sandee 184
Soto, Pat 190
Southport Marina 226
Southport Rigging 2.3.3
Spann. Katradron 14
Spencer. Grant 99
Springer. James 84
Springer, Matthew 12, 34, 35,
44, 78, 84, 176
St. Louis, Michelle 53, 99, 157
St. Martin, Doug 78
Stacy, Christina I, 5, 6 , 28, 30,
66, 84, 126, 140. 186
Stage Crew 50
Stahl , Tom 162
Stamm , Aprll 6, 13, 28, 30, 32 ,
33, 44, 62, 63. 66, 89,98, 99,
114, 124, 186, 194, 206
Stamm , Mr. Gary 7, 12, 29, 35
Stamm , Ms. Ruth 123, 201
Stan Lock Buick 2.31
Stanhlbel , Marrl 52 , 98, 99
Stanlsavskl, Carrie 34, 40, 113,
151
Starcevic, Zorlca 54, 55, 84
Starr, Nathan 84
Steagall, Leslie 45, I 13
Stegall, Katherine 113
Stein, Candy 159, 180, 181
Stein , Eric 44, 57, 102, 113,
149. 164, 176
Stein , Klmberly 4 I. 113
Stein, Mrs. Candace 12.3
Stein, Scott 145
Steinbrink, Tricia 34, 58, 64,
102. 113, 145
Steinmetz, Jeremy 54, 84
Stelnselfer. Casey 170, 184
Stella, Amy9
Stevens, Sy 41 , 42 , 85, 125, 187
Stieber, Stacy 44, 85, 195, 216
Stiles, Laura 85
Stine. Scott 113
Stlx, Jeffrey 99. 131 , 1 72
Stockdale. Richard 99, 161
Stokes, Tara 85
Stokesberry, Dawn 45
Stollings, Stacy 104, 113
Stone, Brian 99
Strecker, Jon 85, 158, 160, 161
Strecker, Kimberly 40, 41 . 113,
154, 166. 18.J, 184
Strltchko, Suzanne 44, 99, 126,
136
Strltchko, Suzie 44, 126, 136
Strobel, Laura 34, 52. 99, 144,
145. 178
Strokes, Tara 189
Struna. Angle 181
Struthers. Catherine 53, 99
Student Congress 64
Sturino. Jeffrey 102, 113. 145
Sturino, James 146
Sturycz, Nicholas 99, 1 76
Styles, Mary 41 , 45, 47, 113
Sub Deb Winter Formal 14
Sucharski, Susan 32 , 45, 46,
59, 102, 113. 143, 178
Sullivan. Irene 41. 85
Sullivan, Jennifer 56. 59, 88,
89, 99, 154, 184
Super Sports 216
Swanson , Ami 113
Swift, Dan 157, 166
Swift, Mrs. Mary 12.3
Symphonic Band 40
Szele, Alexander 34, 49, 59. 6 1.
62, 85, 194, 204

Taft, Corey44, 99, 172
Talley, Brian 85, 160, 161
Targ. John 99, 146, 177
Targ. Tanya 85
Tasovac. Kristy 44
Tatroe, Tina 100
Taylor, Catheryn 62, 85
Taylor, Samone 45
Taylor, Wllllam 100
Teegarden, Ms. Nlcolee 62, 116,
12.3, 190
Telslng, Gari 100
Tempest48
Tenuta's 2.39
Teschler. Jason 113, 145, 176
The Realty Group, Inc. 2.35
The StaUon Restaurant 2.31
Thielbar, Tanya 85, 210, 211
Thielen, Erika 104, 113
Thomas, David 61 , 85. 133
Thomas, Jane 34. 56, 59, 113,
126
Thomas, Lakisha 206
Thomas, Lisa 107
Thomas, Mr. Bany 117, 12.3, 202
Thomas, Randall 86, 176, 177,
225
Thomas, Wllllam 114, 162
Thome, Jeff 35, l 00
Thomes, Lisa 34. 41 , 102, 113,
219
Thomey. David 12, 35, 69, 86,
141, 142, 144, 145. 174, 175
Thompson, Donald 100
Thompson, Tiffany 114
Threlkeld, Shawn 34, 53, 100
Thurman, Henry 174, 175
Tobalsky, Mr. Jerry 12.3, 147,
158, 159, 18.3
Toldness, Jaime 46. 114, 115.
151.215
Tornany, Tracy 45, 114
Tomeszewskl, Bridget 59, 114
Toppi, Jason 144
Torkelson. Jessica 34
Torresln, Daniel 86, 171
Townsend, Angela 45, 208
Townsend, Dougl80, 208
Treble Choir 44
Tremellings, Amy 114
Tri-Clover 2.37
Tri-Lingual Club 54
Triangle Appliance and Video
215
Triangle Wholesale 229
Troha, Matthew 114. 172
Trojan Norse 22.3
Trojanettes 46
Truax, Daniel 114. 196
Truax. Sara 53, 86
Turner. April 44, 100
Turner, Heidi 151
Tumer, Mrs. Betty 12.3
Turner, Sara 100
TutUe, Mr. David 12.3
Twardy. Susan 49, 63. 101, 133
Tyson, Jiil 37, 38, 86

Umfress. Tricia 142, 150
Upright, Joseph 44. 86
Uttech, Karen 62, 101, 157

VACT62

LETTE

'S

TOP

TEN

Why attend THS?

Valdez, Daniel 63
Valeri. Jackie 178
Valeri. Peter 114, 147, 170
Valetti, Thomas 114
VanBendegom. Jodi 33, 41, 114
VanBendegom, Ken 6 , 28, 30,
66, 124, 139, 140, 186
Van De Loo, Kristen 12, 17, 32,
33,4-4-,45, 50. 57,62, 68, 69,
86. 137. 142, 156, 157, 204
Van Strlen , Karin 62
Vargas, Debby 45, 114
Vassllopoulos, Vaslllos 101 ,
132. 142, 14-4-, 164, 176
Vensor, Dawn 101 , 216, 219
Ventura, Frank 86
Vergenz, Mr. Curtis 1~
VJCA54
Vlgnlerl, Jason 52, 86. 14-4Vlrglll , Frank 210, 211
Vlrglll, Mr. I!mest 12.3
Vllckl, Karen 114
Volssem, Steve 1 76
Volssum. Mr. Steve 144
Volleyball 154
Volpendesta, Bennie 38, 40. 88,
89, 101
Vranak. Nell 86
Vyvyan, James 101

--

I g t lost on the way to the mall.
I

ve nothing better to do.
was the school bus's last stop.
·ends go to THS.

he law.
It fl ls the gap between weekends.

to'Ifemper?
Top ten humorous reasons for attending
George elson Tremper High School as
conjured and compiled
by the CLASSIC staff.
Putting on the Ritz, j unior
Rudy Ru ffolo wraps the role
of the Sheik of Arabi with his
red towel as he lightens up
to laugh in the gymnasium
after a long day of class
stress.

Waas, Kourtney 6 , 12, 13, 32 ,
33,4-4-, 101
Walker, Carrie 54, 59, 62 , 101
Walker, Yvette 101
Walkowski, Mrs. Nancy 12.3
Wallace, Richard 114
Wallis, Alexandria 86
Walters, Rich 14, 82
Wamboldt, Dawn 34, 35, 40. 41 ,
157
Wambolt, Rikki 157
Ward, Jennifer 101
Ward, Mark 64, 114, 145
Warnock, Jason 87
Warren, Mr. Robert l~
Wathen, Pina 87
Webb, Monique 4-4-, 128
Webber, Mrs. Candy 12.3
Wede//, Dr. George B. 229
Wedell, Joanna 46, 47, 53, 59,
102, 114
Wehausen, Jason 115
Wehrman, James 101
Wehrmelster, Tyson 32 , 4-4-, 45,
JOI, 176
Weidner, Erich 115
Weinfurter, Guy 40, 87, 171
Welrsbeckl , Eric 170
Weiss, Charles 1 15
Weiss, Mr. Damon 1..;, 11 7
Weiss, Kara 87
Wellman, Jennifer 40, 115
Wells, Shannon 58, 115
Wells, Shayna 115
Wember, Tanya 101
Wendt. Mrs. Marilyn 1~
Wennerholm, Jason 40. 87
Werve, Jennifer 41 , 115
Werve, Ms. Frances 12.3, 189
West, Amy 103, 115. 150. 181.
209
Westland. Christopher 40, 87
Westlund, Stase 45
Weyrauch, Brian 32. 4-4-, 65,
101, 14-4-, 164. 171
WGNT-TV50
Whinery, Kathy 115
White ffen 225
White, David 115
White, Jennifer 115
Wickersham , Dana 87
Wicks, Amy 45, 115
Widmar, Christlne 49, 87, 209
Wienke. Julie 115
Wienke, Michael 66. 87
Wightman, Craig 38. 40, 115
Wlhelmson, John 164
Wilkinson, Andrea 54, 56, 57,

61 , 115
Wilkinson, Kelley 6, 14, 28, 30,
32 . 33, 4-4-, 63,66,89, 101 ,
114, 124, 200, 212
Willems. Jodi 28, 55. 87
Williams, Alyssa 14, 37, 38, 101
Williams, Angela 34, 45, 115
Williams. Jennifer 87
Williams, Michael 65, 115, 145.
176
Williams, Trisha 6 , 16, 33, 4-4-.
45, 87, 216
Williamson, Joshua 115
Wiiiiamson, Rebecca 115
Willis, Jeff 164
Willoughby, Heather 34. 115
Wilson, Adrien 11 , 87, 172
Wilson. Cory E. 115
Wilson. Cory M. 32 , 4-4-, 115,
164
Wincek, Rachel 115
Wind Ensemble 42
Wingate. Monica 34. 35, 101
Winker. Kurt 4-4-, 88, 101, 202
Wirch. Anne 33, 56, 57. 59, 62 ,
89, 101, 142, 144
Wisconsin Lung 56
Witt, Jerald 7, 54, 55, 87, 196
Witt, Ryan 9, 102, 103, 115.
132, 145. 162
Witt, Shannon 101
Witt, Stephanie 115
Wojtak, Kevin 146
Wojtak. Patrick 146
Wojtak, Robert 87. 142, 146,
147, 174. 175
Wolf. Meghan 14, 16, 28, 30,
31 , 45,57,59. 63,66,88,89,
101 , 127. 140, 186, 194
Woodzlck. Amy 28, 87
Woosley, Eric 34
Wrestling 160
Wright, Aaron 115
Wright, James 49, 50. 52. 66,
87
Wright. Joel 115. 145, 176
Wright, Tawanda 53
Wright, Timothy 115
Wrobel, Nathan 87
Wruck, Donald 42 , 86, 87, 211
Wruck, Jerilyn 107

Yance, Kristine 87
Yankunas, Dawn 87
Young, Alan 105
Young, Craig 87
Yule, Andrew 87

Zallewskl. Debra 33, 41 , 50, 54,
87, 139
Zarlettl. Gina 34, 45, 115, 154,
166, 182. 183
Zarlettl, Michael 4-4-. 54, 87
Zdanowicz. Kevin 54, 87
Zekovic. Anne 101
Ziemba, Jennifer 101 , 107, 14-4-,
194
Zizzo. John 101
Zuberbuehler, Karl 62, 87, 189,
205
Zuffa, Michael 53, 62 , 69. 87,
14-4Zumann, Matthew 38, 41, 115
Zumann , Steven 68, 87, 129,

160
Zuzlnec, Andrea 87, 142, 154,
155
Zuzlnec, Katie 154, 155
Zuzlnec, Rebecca 16, 28, 30,
4-4-, 47

Top Reasons for Attending3itr'{

1

24§ )

RED ENOUGH?
and gowns
they would
wear again
lite;ronfii•~r
in less than
ri1lr a klaf(y
uerr rrnfrf. .'/
a
single
fca mer! a fr I aJ
week.
a,, f,H!tw~r
RED-y for anything, stu- faced off,
Rolling
.'f/,,r/enl., ,
dents rushed into the while rather
with the flow
J 1 . •'//au
spring, shedding winter hairy male
from begin,feyi
wear and donning knee- cheerleadning
to end
((/yer/ir,.;/r mhrr
length shorts. With the ers rooted
of the year,
onset of warmer weather, them on. In
tense teens
class attention spans short- the Powder
watched as
ened, as well.
Puff football
June
11
Escaping with the sound rumble, the
approached
of the 2:4 7 p.m. bell, some Class of 1992
speedily.
cast aside student roles claimed victory ,
Unfortunately,
and raced to find summer 14-7. At the June 5
Comp. 12 term paper
jobs ranging from fast food Honors
Convocation, deadlines and three-day
to office assistance.
seniors collected and final exams loomed even
In school daily, teens announced over $400 ,000 closer. Red-eyed students
looked forward to end-of- in scholarship assistance scrambled to cram, some
the-year extras to make the awards. Soon-to-be gradu- even in the last fleeting
remaining time go by a lit- ates paraded into and out minutes.
tle faster than usual.
of the gym in shorts, tank
On June 11, the last day
Tu warn Prom-goers of tops, Nikes and the caps of school finally arrived,
the grim statistics of drinking and driving, 77 SADD
members and student volunteers went dead RED in
their second annual Day of
the Dead on May 8.
Holiday Inn Harborside
hosted Prom on May 9,
where teens fulfilled their
Moonlight Destiny. From
restaurants such as the
Docks, Cooper House and
Valentyne's, dates banded
together to dance the night
away in style.
Eager to remember the
past three years, teens paid
$15 to attend Senior Banquet. After the Station's
buffet-style dinner, the
Ith the help of a Vietnam veteran
class rocked and rapped in social
studies on May 1.3, junior
for just one last time to the Ryan Kornman tries on a backpack
theme, "It's So Hard to Say that soldiers wore during the war.
Goodbye," by Boyz 2 Men.
sudden celebrity, senior Alex
Switching roles, senior Szele autographs his portraits for an
eager audience at the Senior Banquet
RED and junior blue girls in the Station's Delmonaco Room .

246

""1-<.You RED Enough?

and seniors rejoiced. While
sophomores and juniors
ran off to celebrate freedom, 382 seniors ambled
to Bradford for the 1 p. m.
practice. Seven hours later,
Commencement exercises
began for one of the smallest graduating classes in
school history since 1965.
Closing a year of celebrating excellence with a
RED as You Wanna Be attitude, students and teachers alike charged into a
RED-hot summer, anticipating a REDDER and better future.
aklng the best of extra time In a
red sunset, JV soccer player Kathy
Radmer naps on the roadside after
the bus broke down on the way to the
game against Milwaukee Pulaski on
May 21. Tremper soccer triumphed 40 on Varsity level. finishing third in
Big 9 Conference with their fifth
shutout. Overall, the girls defended a
season record of 11-4-2.

o experience Spanish outside the
classroom exercises. junior Chris
Childers helps a bilingual girl from
Southport Elementary find Easter
eggs during third-hour Spanish IV.
arnlng extra cash on red-hot
spring days. junior Rene King and
Beverly carpenter work at the counter
at Shirl's Drive-in on Sheridan Road.

D
Spread the R1$

ENOUGH R D!