Walter Reuther Central High School Yearbook 1984

The Walter Reuther Central High School yearbook, for the 1983 to 1984 school year.

2017-04-18

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1984

Walter Reuther Central High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

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HONOR ROLL
Quarter l 1983-84
Sheila Becker
Tom Bergstrom
Rita Billings
Amanda Bruneau
John Campbell
*Gabriel Carreon
Mark Clements
Roland Cvengros
Joann Fish
*Monica Gonzales
Gene Haugland
Rachel Ann Hernandez
*Hendy Hileman
Kristine Horton
Lisa Lambie
Mary Locicero Martin
Paul Marescalco
Gina Miller
Frdnklin Pawla czyk
laur4' Pe 11: 1er
Calvlfl Plchl
flak P1f'hl

Sherri Rochau
Brenda Salmi
*Kim Wamboldt
Paul Widmar
Jim Yanasak
Jennifer Yorton
HONOR ROLL
Quarter 2 1983-84
Pam Baxter
Sheil a Beeker
Joe Boschert
John Campbell
Gabriel Carreon
Amy Dibble
Rhonda East
Megan Friedrich
Debbie Gross
Tammy Heintz
Wendy Hileman
Joe LaMothe
Tom LeBoeuf
Tracy Maegaard
Kari Manske
Diane Morin
Linda Pavlovich
Laura Pellie1·

Kattie Pullen
Cindy Rader
i".im RnvJl ev
~t'e11ua

Sa I 111 I

David Tump
Kim Wamboldt
Paul l~idmar
Lisa Hitt
Jim Yanasak
Jennifer Yorton

E.J. SKAU

SENIORS

Robin Schrader

Rachel Ann Hernandez

Kelly

Martin

Terri Nichols
Jeff Nickel

Karen Martin.

Karen Orth

David Tump
Dawn Stevens

Fred Luk.assen

Pam Baxter

Gina Antes
Fred Leslie

Linda Boggs
Kim East

lS S4
SENIORS

Dawn Jensen
Tom LeBoeuf
Tracy Maegaard
Paul Marescalco
Calvin Piehl
Susi Prell
John Rock
Jeff Thompson
Paul Widmar
Jennifer Yorton

Jennifer Tait
JoAnn Fish

Dale Alberts
Tanuny Allbee
Jody Androschko
Tom Bergstrom
Amanda Bruneau
Cjoh Campbell
Mike Cardinali
David Cerminara
Brain Fanning
Duane Gholston
Pittmon Hale
Misty Hymes Slater
Marge Jarmoc
Shari Jensen
Susan Knapp

SANDY HERNANDEZ

CINDY FRAID

DAMIAN MELTESEN

Mary LoCicero Martin

Amy Dibble

Guy Crucinelli

Kari Manske

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Kim Rowley

Laura Peltier

Gayle Pierce

Sonja Cantrell

Craig Lambrecht

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Joe LaMothe

Rosalie Halldin
Joe Dosemagen

K-12
It startP.d one afternoon
a long time ago (must've heen 13 yrs).
I was Jeft among a
courtyard of children, almost every one in tears.
They cried, "No, mama, don't Jeave me 'liere.
I'm alone in this hig olace of faces.
ran't stand the thought of you net heinq near.
Please come '"'ack, mama, comfort mv fears."
The nays grew longer
and now I was a little hit stronget,
handling the childhood dav to dav.
Eight years melted together and filed away.
"Oh me>ma, "'hy'd you leave me 'liere -alone in this hig place of faces?
I'm getting over you not hejng near,
now you are part of my childhood fears."
r.rowing up -- it took
Now it's coming to an
Ironically, I wish it
looking hack upon the

some time.
end.
could last,
rast.

"near mother, you left me
you were alway . near.
I never thought it would
come to an end hut
th~s is my last year!"

hu~

-Marge Jarmoc
Craig Schanke

2nd PLACE TEAM
THE OREOS:
Tony Wright
Jeff Strehlow
Franklin Jones

MOST IMPROVED
Chris Pryse

3rd PLACE TEAM
J.B.C.:
Chip PawlaczyJc
Barb Mortenson
Janet VysJcocil

1st PLACE TEAM
HIGH ROLLERS:
Ron Yeager
Dave Tump
Grant Sanford

HIGH SERIES
Bruce Campbell .•••. 555

HIGH GAME
Barb Mortenson ••••• 212

TEAM EIGHT
Calvin Piehl
Jackie Sexton
Mitch Molinaro

TOO FINE
Janet Vyskocil
Chip Pawlaczyk
Barb Mortenson

AMERICA'S TEAM
Al Jones
Randy Guzman
Tom Lebouf f

SANFORD & SONS
Grant Sanford
Ryan Sentieri
Joe LaMothe

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I'm sick of hearing
we're all no good •••
That they'd close us down
if only they could •••
That we're not as good
as all the rest •••
That traditional schools
are all the best •••
That we're just looking
for the easy way out •••
That all we do is
scream & shout •••
And another thing we
{supposedly) do a lot •••
We skip our classes to
go smoke pot.

But have they seen
HEAR ME
all the rest???
Have they been put
Lord, I can't see you.
to the same ol' test???
I don't know your ways.
The other kids are supposed
I never felt you inside me.
to be so good •••
But in all honesty
But we ~ ourselves
& behave like we know we should. the ground is shaking
and it isn't from your gentle wave.
We don't have to put on
the BIG STAGE ACT •••
If your near me,
We're all ourselves and
Won't you hear me.
that's a fact!
I speak to you from the place
And with the teachers
Where
sirens sing of victory
here, you'll find a friend .••
and togetherness is so far away.
Not one who tries to
conquer you 'til the end.
Lord, won't you hear me.
Lord,
I got something to say.
Not one who tries to
Lord, people are dying.
change your mind •••
We got 31 wars in the world today.
But someone who cares
Hear what I say, Lordi
and someone who's kind •••
-John Rock
We're all just one great
BIG HAPPY FAMILY!
We love each other & that's
·he way it should be! : !
()OP-.

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Since Scott Farnsworth left
Reuther three years ago, he has been
teaching at Bullen Jr. High School.
Ever since leaving Reuther he has
been trying to spread the humanistic
philosophy of Reuther into as many
places as possible. He said,"It must
be working because everyone here thinks
I'm crazyJ. Always a good sign!"
·scott really misses interacting with
students who are friends and not simply renegades to be conquered and
controlled. Here are some words of
wisdom to think about:
Insanity is the natural state of
mankind!!!

Scott Farnsworth

Pat 'bran taunht IIistorv and
Social StudiPs classes at Re~ther
"ive years aqo. He was here for
t 1rree vears. Pat says eiat his
ex'")(?.rience at ~ut.1-ier has helned
hlin l'-oth -Jersonall y and proFe~s­
ionally. lie is n~,, the Director
o" t.1-ie Kenosha 1 1..i.nui:ncturers
l\ssoci~tion and is runnina For
t.'18 ~chool Doarcl.

Pat Moran

Five years ago Frank Falduto taught
English and Photography classes at Reuther .
Since that time he has taught at E. S.P and
now teaches at Tremper Hi~h School . In August
of 1983 he got married and is now the lead
singer in a band . He really liked teaching
at Reuther and thinks that the Kenosha
community really benefits from Reuther .

Frank Falduto

JG.

Pat Hoffman

Karen Miller

Karen :-ti.ller tau<"!ht Scic-mce
at !'..cut.her last year. \·'hen ask0.d what sh8 nisses about Peuther she
she said, '"T"ne closeness wi t11
the students, an<l ·wa tchinq the
stu(1ents and tcochers becorre
closer . " Karen now teaches at
Lincoln ,Tr . lli<Jh and v.'Or ks for
the Kenosl ia Twins , a JTlinor
learn.le h"lsehall team .

Pat Hoffman taught Engl i sh at Reuther
8 years ago. She thinks that alternative schools really do work. She now
i s the Assistant Principal at Lance
Jr. High School and has been there for
four years.

Sorry

No Photo

-Ron Sikora"Arizona , here I come . •. "

Jon Lenacher was at Reuther 3 years
ago. He went to Lance because it was
closer to h i s home and his kids also
go there. He likes to p lay golf and
tennis in his s pare time . He hopes
that Reuther is alive and kicking in
the future,

Nc~Fo~
5o~ETijI~u

Cot\\>L'T~L-Y
Jh:: t=fi RC tfT.. .

''Mother Jones" and

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at odds during Nat1Lonal Women's
History ;·!eek .

Trish Page

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Ideals can
n~ver
very well 1nthat
pra~ tice
nd.we Ideals
wi1 1
Alas, we know embodied
be
a great way
with 3ny
must ever
1 content ours
eto! Le t
right
not 1r. s Schiller says, fect1on the
no man, a
scale of per..
this
"measure by at of reality in teem
re produc s
We will es
of
will esteem him
P nol wisediscontented,
man, we
foolish
man.
him
d 1t is
a sick y. the other han • d als

compl et~~~
off~1!es
~i~~:~~eyapproxfmat~~ ~:~ulousl~

~~~ ~orld
And yet,

o~rs.

~n forgot ten that 1t eapprox 1n~ t e~
~~e
matte~g~:~-WorshiR)

never to e t if they be no
to wreck.
do ex1sf {
whole
to at a •
o!_iint._Ht!_!e:t!ro~es!.._!a~~~-(Carlyl e,

t to .aUafn.

Ideals we
my friends,
we nave
or many
cast aside,
Here,never
be forgotten
for attemp
as I see ft • they are
Let them
THE REUTHER QUEST

scon FARNSWORTH

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Video production class is in the process of making a documentary
about the present building Reuther is attending. The documentary
is scheduled to be completed by the end of this year. It will be
aired on cable television soon after. For this documentary various people have been interviewed. Al Malinaro was a student in the
building , and now as everyone knows, is an actor. Dan Travanti
has not been interviewed but the class is sending questions to him
and he will be sending a video back. Bob Perry was a janitor at this
school for many years and now is retired, also, John Fowler and
Stoker, who were former principals. Former students and teachers
were also interviewed. The documentary gives details of the building and tells of some of the things that have happened in this remarkable building. I advise everyone to watch this documentary,
I guarantee you'll enjoy it !
Love,
Tammy Organ

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Hi! I'm Saunnie Yelton,
Glad to meet you!
Washington D. C. 1982

Trip Into Time is a class arranged by Saunnie Yelton. The idea of the
class is to pick a place that the students woulrl like to learn about and
then raise the money to go there . In May of 1982 the class went to Washington D. C.
for a week . Then in May of 1983 the class went to Detroit , Michigan and spen t
one day in Canada , Funds were raised for the trips by pizza sales , car washes,
candy sales, and donations from Kenosha busines ses . The classes were a success
and everybody had a lot of fun !

Detroit, ~ichi·an 1983
We are not leaving until the
president is a v!OJV'JIN!

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We's- Da- Fleas .

Don't you know you're supposed to look
at the camera for a picture?

Paul's Players.

Bring on those gir: s •

Smile you 're on Candid Camera !

·"reddi ' s Gang .

Bill 's Bomb ers.

t:.IJ.<:. H.
E.B.C . Eo is e c reer education program operated by two very sweet l'ldies,
ShAron Shelton 3ld Joyce Guyrina. This is a program where the students go out
to a job site 3 days out of the week for 6 hrs . each day at le <st and work with
someone in
C'"\I'eer th ~ t the stude:-1t is i '.. terested in like c.ech"1lics, beauty
operqtors or flowershop or whatever. Then ?. days a week they ,re bRck at school
and thats when the; work on their schoolwork. They 'Ire only in this porgram
they are not sighned up with the other progr<..!llls .
Sharon s r,ys the.t they have a lot of outstanding students that 'lre really
good at their jobs. There have been students that h - ve been hired P "rt-time
by the peo le th t they h ' Ve worked for .
Also, when asked what the e ·. citing
event for the ye<i:r was she said the camping trip th1t Ron Soulak attended with
them .
In the future Sharon and Joyce would like to see E . S . ~ . E . g row . They
would like to see a c · re er progr"l.T. like theirs re".uired for every student that
co!!les in to Reuther, where they h 11veto go out into the co!nmunity '!Ild. work at a
job and •. '":'l reer . It; s non- paid but its full credit .
r

Joyce G. of E.B.C.E. began our first
Christmas door decorating contest this
year. She says the reason for doing this
was to get people in the Christmas and
competitive spirit. Also, to have the
doors looking festive for the Christmas
season.
There was a first place tie between
Bill Boyle's and E.B.C.E.'s TA's. Becky's
and Playford's TA's received an honorable
mention.
Joyce says she thinks it was a success because the students and teachers
got into the spirit and kept asking, "Who
won ?"

Joyce says she hopes to have more
participation next year.

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Coming Home

I WISH

I see the plane
The sparkling crystal water has turned into
coming round to land
a mucky gray.
Bringing home our children
Our blue skies are gray.
in body bags.
It's strange how our own greed could destroy
I see the plane
a world so beautiful.
coming down to land
Bringing our children
I wish we could have changed
with blood in their hands.
I see the plane,
Our blue skies are darkened and disoriented.
Stars and Stripes,
Just as the final lighted hope has slowly
It's belly full
faded away.
of wasted lives,
It's belly full
All we can whisper now is
of wasted lives.
I wish
I see the ones
who sit behind the desks. We are almost alone now in this concrete
jungle.
They possess the power
The great lady of vision and beauty is
of righteousness.
slowly dying
I see the ones
Whispering slowly
who grind their teeth
I wish
with greed,
Telling the people
that "War brings Peace." Our last day is gone.
Eternal night is approaching.
I see the ones
who stay strong and alive All through the years, our secret fears
were building up inside.
As long as the people
The worst fear is here
are willing to die,
say good-bye
As long as the people
while whispering
are willing to die.
I wish
-John Rock
-Monica Lucas

R. E. 6, L.
There
·e fou r levels i n R. E. A. L . R. E. A. L. I
a student volu ntee r s
in the community in t h e mo rn i ng and then t o c lasses in the after no on . R. E. A. L.
II &III are combined . The y are learni ng ho w t o operate a small business and
t h ey take R. E. A. L . ac · demic classes in the afternoon. R. E. A. L . I V is students
who are close to graduating and take r egular classes . Thi s is the end of the
t hird year that this progr ·m has been at Reu t h er, which is excellent .
~at would lik~ to see.more students part i c ip ating and a variety of exciting
ex pe r iences happenin g outside of the c lass r oo;, and also different morning activities .

SCHOOL STORE by GINA ANTES
Working in the School Store can be a real ugly experience.
Getting up extra early iR the morning just to be nice isn't
very rewarding. You come to school to fiRd there are 10 huge
boxes just waiting for you to wrestle up the stairs. You get
to the store, and put thiRgs away . You look at the clock to
fiRd you are late for your Health class.
The first part of the day is over aRd lURchtime "graveyard" shift is here. ORce you get te the stere , you have to
deal with SO starviRg high school studeRts . You manage to
work your way iRto the door and trip ever the 10 empty boxes
from the mor11iRg. The graveyard shift is the worst of all
shifts possible. Yeu might as well take your braiR out, and
set it aside to deal with the people. After the traumatic
experieRce is over, you relax amoRg the empty boxes &Rd cry.
You cry at the sight of money all over the fleor, potato
chips all over, and empty wrappers that peeple throw all ever.
So you pick up the mess aRd crawl up the stairs to class.
You arrive at class and have to deal with studeRts yelliRg, "WheR is the store opeR ? " , "Ge to the store and get me
somethiRg." TheR yeu fiRd the teacher yelliRg because you
fergot his or her saRdwich. Class is ever and you have to
go te the store and do the boeks.
You manage te put all the candy away, count aRd sort all
the money, theR do the book-keeping for the day and pay the
bills.
You finally get out of schoel and go home . You walk iR
the door and your mother says, "Go to the store and buy some
milk! "

The Mural Painting class started in the old buildinq when
it belonged to Parkside. Studenls felt that it looked dreary
and cl.rah so they cecided to cheer u9 the place . When it cane to
putting the rnurals on the wall, they didn't ask for any r,eririssior.,
they just went ahead and die it. This caused a lot of proble~s, so
they couldn't offer the class when they moved to the new building.
Finally, they broke down and c;:ave I'ermission . But every desig!1
had to be approved by the principal anJ a few other people bc:ore
it could be painted on the walls. They aren ' t as particular now
becausE they are begi!1ninc to realize the true quality of the art
department. A lot of stuJcnts took the class when it was offered.
Last sumner they conpleted the whole art roor:i. They accomplishec
a tremendous amount of work in that four week period . l\bout half
of the r·.irals are student's ideas with sorne of these entirely
original . The nurals i!1 the art room were ideas of the sunner
class. !~st of them put their iccas into the conpositior.. Sore
of Joni's favorites: the one by t'•e library, the Co-o;, Lcarnin<J
Ce!1ter, and the one i:cidi Le:iay d i e outside the G;.iidance Office.
l~rals have been painted at other places as well, there are
"';~ut:~cr" rurals at DrooksiC:e in the saction for the ratardcd
c'tilJr0n,
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tLE.) !'llan:lC..1 Parent:-too~ ")f:icP, ar.c: eur.r. at t"'le :tO\l clos~ . . : r-•u:1

The Mayor's Youth Committee
was formed because Mayor Bilotti
pledged in his campaign to get
more input from teenage students.
The committee consists of representatives and delegates from all
the junior high schools, senior
high schools and colleges. We
meet at least once a month. We
discuss what's going on in our
own schools. Past projects of the
M.Y.C. have been Christmas toys
for needy children, helping the
elderly, neighborhood clean-ups,
etc. Present projects are the
Nancy Allen Family Fund Raisers
and wieghted grades. The committee
is now planning a future Youth Center for the city of Kenosha.

The Quad School Exchange committee
is a committee with representation
from all the city high schools.
They meet once a quarter to arrange
and discuss Quad School Exchange
Day. Rosie H., Chip P. and Monica
G. are the representatives from
Reuther.
Also, in April they held a Quad
School Dance and they donated all
the profits to charities.

REUTHER REPRESENTED AT MINORITY LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE
The weekend of December 10 & 11, two Reuther
students, Sheila Johnson and Monica Gonzales attended a Minority Leadership Conference at the University
of Wisconsin - Oshkosh. Twenty-three students in all
were there representing the city of Kenosha.
Every year Milwaukee, Racine, Nicolet and Madison
send high school students of all different nationalities to this conference. This was the first time
Kenosha was invited to join.
The theme of this conference was "Self-Reliance,
A Passport to Education in an Automated Society." A
few workshops which were offered at this conference
were Computer Introduction, Money Management, Stress
Control, and other subjects having to do with leadership skills. The whole conference wasn't all work.
The students had a lot of free time for a few parties,
dances, a banquet, and a talent show. There was even
time to explore the campus.
As a result to this conference Kenosha students
(minority) are forming an organization to help each
other through situations dealing with prejudice, college
applications, and other matters.

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Rhastapub confiscated! Orders of superintendent Mr. John
Hosmanekl ACLU notified, plans to take Hosmanek to court! Mr.
Hosmaneck talks with student publications classlft8Denies that he
confiscated magazine! Says he will return magazines, but it will
give Ruether bad name????? Magazine still not returned!

*************** 2112 * S'.!'UDE~JT NEWSPAPZR **************' 2112 is the first Reuther newspaper since 1976.
Talking with a few students who are on the newspaper staff, this is what I have discovered:
They are now working on a school mar,azine which will
be called RAHSSTUPU3, which stands for Reuther Alternative !-fir,h School Student Publications. T.10y hope
it will be a hit !
The newspaper came tor,ether because students were
complaining a lot about our new "rules", so Ron Story
asked us to put it down on paper, and it took off
from there.
The types of thin~s that are put in the school
newspaper are facts about what is ~oin~ on in our
school and how the people here feel about it .
Poens,
sonv,s and cartoons are also put in the newspaper.
They are hopin~ the newspaper will be a source
of r,e ttin ~ students and staff to rether , and to help
us all ret involved with what is ~oin~ on here at
Reuther.
Yours truly,

$

Tammy

Or~an

P.S. Think about our fa~ily!
If we start carin~
about each other, just maybe, thinvs will be
a lot happier!!!

~

T\A
P. D
M EN

The Infant Lab has been operating here at Reuther for about six years
now. Unfortunately it had to close after one semester because of lack of funds.
But since that time, it has stayed open and helped many students to better
understand the joys and perils of parenting. Joan Danielson has been running
the Infant Lab for the past three years. Joan feels many of the students she
has seen go through the program would have quit school if not for the Infant
Lab. Joan says her most satisfying experience is watching the babies develop
and seeing the parents become better parents. They take the babies in from the
age of two weeks after birth up until they are two years old. The mothers have
to come in the program with their children. Students learn to do things such
as feeding, bathing, changing diapers, and caring for their child. The future
of the program depends a great deal upon the funding. Right now they receive
money from the Social Services and the School District. There is a great need
for this program. Many of the schools throughout Wisconsin have used this
program as a model. Joan feels that within 20 years this is going to be part of
every school system.

OJr h!Kc A Llb-WTJ

Taking a picture can•t be that bad.

SR.0CE 1S

5LJNS

SMILE t
¥0URE
ON

REUTHER
AL1ERNAT1VEs

43

Life Will Come Through
Is that my children
RUstling
Is that my children
Climbing high
Is that my children
Wandering far from me?
Is that my children

.h

.,,,.

UNIVERSAL PUBLICATIONS, INC.
A Sub.MIWy of

N•tiooal Sd>oolS1Ddi.,., h•c