Walter Reuther Central High School Yearbook 1989

The Walter Reuther Central High School yearbook, for the 1988 to 1989 school year.

2017-04-18

19898324 bytes

1989

Walter Reuther Central High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

PDF

Contents

Change
at the Helm
Strong
Support Crew
Keeping
the Lighthouse
Shipping
Out
Alternative
Courses
Cool
Times

2

4
8

18
26

44

Two Principals
and a Dean
Secretaries , Custodian ,
(Teacher's) Aides
Guidance and Library
New Teachers
More Teachers

SENIORS
REAL I SAPAR
Hot Lunch I Infant Lab
Yearbook I Block
Newspaper I Music
EBCE I ART
Halloween I Volleyball
A Day Students Teach
Thanksgiving
Scheduling I
Registration
Blood Drive

PRESENTING
~ SHELLEY
¥ ) HENNING
Reuther is proud to introduce a new principal
this year, Rochelle Henning. She likes to be
called Shelly. Shelly worked as an Instructional
Administrator for the Chicago Public School
System before coming to Reuther.
Shelly believes in being strict on discipline,
but don't take this the wrong way. She doesn't
want power or authority; she'd rather be friendly and help people out in a crisis.

A CHANGE AT THE HELM
SAM PACIFICO
RESIGNS
We said good-bye
to our principal of 3 Y2
years. On Jan. 20,
Sam left Reuther for
Mifflinburg, Pennsylvania. All through his
stay at Reuther, he
was especially fond of
the infants in the lab
just down the hall from
his office. We'll remember him there,
and wish him success
in his new position.

2

MIKE HOULIHAN
NEW DEAN INTENDS
REUTHER'S IMAGE

TO

CHANGE

She would like very much for students to
feel like they belong to Reuther and feel
comfortable coming to school.
What does Shelly do in her spare time?
One of the really neat things she does is
paint. She is a very talented artist, but lately has found it hard to fit it in her busy
schedule . Another hobby is collecting
stamps. The oldest one she has dates
back to 1938. Her favorite sport is pingpong. Her uncle was a very good competitor and taught her all the ropes. She won all
the high school tournaments and continues
to play in her spare time.
Shelly always wanted to be principal of
her own school, kind of take charge in her
job. She loves helping children and young
adults learn and help themselves take
charge of their lives and succeed, like she
did. But she said, "Believe me, it wasn 't
easy;youjusthavetotoughitoutandtake
charge of your life."
There is a new face to be found in the Dean's
office this year. It belongs to Mike Houlihan.
Mike was born and raised in a small town in
Iowa. He went to college at Wayne State in
Nebraska for his undergraduate work.He received his Master's degree in teaching and
coaching at the University of WisconsinWhitewater. For eight years Mike taught at
Lincoln Jr. High. Mike's plans are to change
the face of Reuther to an even better image
than the past. In Mike's opinion the public
doesn't think high school students are mature
enough to handle the responsibilities that we
have here at Reuther. "I would say that 90%
of the students here can handle the maturity.
Then the other 10% are in my office everyday."

3

Karen Bockeloh

STRONG SUPSecretaries
Aides
Custodians
Cady Dreher

4

Dennis Goff

Theresa Martin

Rhetta Wiggins

Nona Pascucci

Nancy Piller

Ann McDonald

PORT CREW

Julie Szarafinski

Judy Stehlik

Martin Halley

Sue Swiatko

Art Mansolo

5

"It's too tough!" This is just a
sample of the statements
Reuther's two guidance counselors hear everyday. Quietly
and reassuringly Elaine Clark
or Joyce Schnepf help calm
the students and get them
sailing along again . Elaine
says that "being a helping
person for all students'' is her
primary function as a guidance counselor. The best part
of Elaine's job is seeing students succeed. Joyce sees
"helping students see options, make decisions, set
goals and work through problems at home, school and
community" as her primary
function. To Joyce the best
part of her job is showing students options that are available to them.

Elaine Clark smiles encouragingly.

6

Joyce Schnepf contacting a student .

Sue Nighbor working on student transcript .

The Reuther Library is a "cool"
place to learn. It is a ''hangout'' to
some and a "learning center" to
all. There are many things to do for
fun at Reuther. Not many are as fun
as going to the library and listening
to one of the comical stories told by
Bob Anderson, the librarian. One
may also get a bit of amusement
from Andrea Denninger, the library
assistant. She is often making remarks about such topics as male
chauvanism, politics, and recent
news. Through all of the fun there is
also an educational side to the Reuther Library. The various educational materials and assorted literature are always within easy reach.
The library provides an oasis from
the waves of life.

Top : Bob, is that nice?; C: Quiet atmosphere helps student.; Lower: A serious Bob Anderson ; Above : Andrea
Denninger

7

DISAPPEARING LADY TEACHES SCIENCE
alerie Taylor just teaches two periods at Reuther ; then she disappears for the rest of the
day. " I teach physics at Bradford for three
periods after I leave. " stated Valerie. Since Val
teaches at both Reuther and Bradford, she gets to
compare the schools and finds both the advantages
and disadvantages. "I don't like the cliques at Bradford. The students aren 't that nice to each other.
What I don't like at Reuther is the students are late a
lot, and it interferes with class. " Valerie was brought
up in Minnesota. Then her family moved to Michigan
where she went to college and then was a substitute
teacher. Last year she was a teacher at Lance Jr.
High. She likes to swim, sail, ski, and go camping.
She even goes to a aerobics class when she can find
the time. Valerie also plans on getting married to her
boyfriend soon. "I want to have children but probably
not as many as he wants. "

V

EACHERS:

' 'I

NEW

enjoyed teaching an anatomy science class quarter two. We went
through all the body systems and
disected a pig. "-Valerie Taylor

8

CARING LEADS TO SUCCESS!

' 'I

don't care what you know until I know
you care" is the philosophy of Bruce
Bloedorn, the first marketing teacher of
Reuther High School. Bruce was born and
raised in Watertown. During his high school
years he was the vice-president and president
of the marketing class as well as the Distributive
Education Student of the Year.

Bruce went on to college in 1977 at the University
of Wisconsin-Whitewater and graduated with a degree in marketing and a minor in teaching.After .
graduation Bruce taught for five years at Elkhorn
High School. This gave him the much needed experience to become a good and motivated teacher.

TO REUTHER
/

' 'D

o all you can to encourage
students to reach the highest possible level of education and to realize that it can be fun and
exciting as you acquire that knowledge.'' - Bruce Bloedorn

9

EW TEACHERS
' 'A

lternative means meeting
the special needs of its population." -Pam Farnham

PAM

TEACHES
DIFFERENTLY
am Farnham is one of the
new teachers at Reuther this
year. She teaches four special education classes. The students are taught the same subjects
as in regular classes, just in a different way. Pam's interest in teaching
special education classes began in
high school when she taught as an
aid. She enjoys the fact that these
classes are more individualized
and have a greater impact on the
students.
Many of Pam's students think
that she is well off when it comes to
money because she drives an Audi.
Pam disagrees and says that she
worked hard and saved her money
to buy the car.

P

Pam helps Dave
Bruneau

Pam calls parents
after
school.

10

' 'T

o provide individual instruction
to meet the students' needs."Sue Dugan

SUE DUGAN
FOLLOWS
FAMILY
TRADITION
Sue, are you
looking for
help?

Sue takes a
n e e d e d
break.

ue Dugan joins the Reuther
staff after teaching at Gateway where she taught child
development classes for four
years. She now is a director and
teaches home economics in the infant lab. Altogether she has been
teaching child development
classes for fifteen years. When
asked what started her interest in
child education, Sue replied that
she just sort of fell into it. Teaching
has been in her family for years and
it only seemed natural for her to
become a teacher also. She likes
Reuther because students can contract for classes and enjoys the
first name basis for the staff. In her
spare time, Sue likes to spend time
with her two children who are four
and seven and are a handful.

S

11

' 'To

be a teacher
means loving kids
and, in turn, helping
them live a good life."- Paul
Kafer

WHAT DO YOU THINK IT MEANS TO BE A

' 'I

t means you have the right
to be flexible and innovative, and you have the responsibilities that go along with the
right."- Vern Weinke

12

' 'I

t means caring about what
happens in students' educational process. It means
being patient and understanding of
students' problems."-Joyce Gyur-

' 'I

believe it means placing
the needs of the students
first and being responsive
to those needs. It also means attempting to individualize and vary
instruction to maximize student
success."- Scott Farnsworth

TEACHER IN AN ALTERNATIVE SCHOOL?

' 'A

dream
come
true! Had Reuther not come
into existence back in '75, I
probably would not be a
teacher today." - Ron Story

' 'B

eing a teacher in an alternative school means being a facilitator to help students learn
the subject matter, to accept themselves,
and to grow as individuals."- Mary Nell
Sauls

13

''Chauncy
Gardiner
(Chance the
Gardner) It
would be an
experience
for both students and
teachers
just "being
there.''
-Grant
Sandford

"J.S.Bach, The kids
would get an idea of
where their music came
from, and why his music
is so much fun to play
and sing. "-Lisa Genthe

IF YOU COULD CHOOSE
ANY REAL OR FICTIONAL
"Ralph Nadar, Julia
PERSON FOR YOUR SUBChild, Ralph Loren, and
Dr. Barry Brazelton."STITUTE FOR A WEEK,
Ruth Vandevort
WHO
WOULD
IT BE,
AND
WHY?
''Godzilla-to
get even!"
-Joni Mitchell

''Gives the
student a
second time
to
start
over. We
succeed
where others fail!"
-Loran Hein
''The size of the student
body and its informality
make me feel great."
-Luis Cobo

NAME TWO THINGS
THAT MAKE YOU FEEL
''The warmth and the
GREAT ABOUT THIS
allowances for personal
differences among staff
SCHOOL.
and students make me
feel great.' '-Marilyn
Wade

"The friendly smiles of
students
and staff
and
the
beautiful old
building
make me
feel great." Nancy Kaye

Alberta Steinhoff

Ann Feeney

MORE TEACHERS:

Sally Bernard

Rene Haebig
16

Al Jones

Chuck Stahlman

Margaret Meisner
17

S ENIORS:

Dave Bruneau

Mario Cichocki, Jodi Orgelstrand, Isaac Melendez , Lee Beyer, Erin
Friedrich

Jay Blanchard

The Senior Survey-Question: If you
could relive one day at R.A.H.S. what
would it be?

Candy Tabor Everyday I have
a blast here!

18

SHIPPING OUT

Steve Reau

Scott Proft

Molly Barreto

Christina Cutler

Rochelle
Mack - All of
them.

Classroom Casualty!

Chris
Pavlovich The day I
became
chairman of
the student
advisory.

19

Donna Golubovic

Dave Wedelstedt

Jenny Lenfesty

Mario Cichocki
Jeremy Kelsey

Jim Sanderson

20

Tascha Brendum

Leslie Jacobs

Travis Becker

Amy Emerson

Tom Nickel

Melanie Wicks

Jennifer Reed

Rachel Iverson

Mark Wick

Rob Wrath

lsacc Melendez

21

THE SENIOR SURVEY - How do
you really feel about graduation?

Brian Crane - Greatly relieved!

Darin Aarnio - Swell!

Kim Brooks Hudson - It
feels great; I've waited
so long to get to to this
point.

Gina Gennaccaro - It's
exciting! It's the beginning of a new and responsible way of life.

Old Fashioned Communication

Lee Beyer

Cortez Sherrod

Troy Altergott

Leanne Butterfield

Jim Torres

Off the Wall!

Amy Peterson

Mike Barnes

Billy Turner

Russ Manske & Chris Pavlovich

Felicia Taylor

David Grant

23

Karena Buttera

Stephanie Kennedy

Tanya Hadley

Mark Kutzke

Alia Musetif

Yolanda Sauceda

Rich Harris

Margie Deike
Jeff Johnson

24

CAMERA SHY
Tammy Hoffman, Robert
Lapp, Gary Mack, Karen
Odegard, Jason Pettit,
Yulanda Williams

Becky Freidrich

Reincarnated Senior

Rob Kingery

Robert Oswalt

Denise Casebolt

Michelle ErdmanHabel

Michelle Pawlowski
Amy Carrol

Cindy Garcia
Barb Fanning

Sherry Carr

25

ALTERNATIVE
Lisa Torgelson at Living Well Lady.

Bill Morrone at U.S. Coast Guard Station .

Reuther Education at Large
R.E.A.L. is designed to encourage students to stay in
school. It is instructed by Scott
Farnsworth. Scott says,"lf I can
prevent one out of three students from dropping out, I'm doing all right by national standards, but I'd like to do better.
We usually do.'' Most of the students in R.E.A.L. are there because of attendance problems.
The program is divided into two
parts. In the morning, students
earn a credit by volunteering at
day care centers, nursing
homes, hospitals, etc. In the
afternoon students have academic classes.

26

Joan Manhart at Head Start Center.

OUR SES
Manuel Gonzales at C.Y .C.

Marcy Hernandez at Head Start.

Juan Cruz at Head Start.

New Student

Jim Hoese in new office .

Program Begins
at Reuther
Is graduation really important? The K.U.S.D.
seems to think so. It has
a new program at Reuther called, ''Students
Opportunities Service."
Jim Hoese is the teacher
They also have one of
for the program. The pro- the following charactergram is designed to help istics: dropping out of
those students who are school, absence without
one year behind in cred- acceptable excuses, puits earned or who are be- pils who are parents.and
hind one or two years in adjudicated delinquents.
reading or math.
The program is funded
by a state grant.
Nicole Christoffersen

Larry Thomas

27

REUTH-

0

p

E
N

F
0
R

L

u
N

c

H

'
•

Above :Denise Caseboldt waits for
change from Tonika Knight .

Sonya Leggett, Troy Craig, Mario Gayton,
Ray Williams , Rich Covelli, Bethrese Lyman .

ER PREPARES TO FEED CREW
or eight years, Reuther students had to
go out for lunch or
bring their own .
Now there is a new
teacher at Reuther who is head
of the new hot lunch program;
her name is Margaret Meisner.
Reuther's lunch program is not
only a lunch program, but a training program for students, teaching them to get and keep a job
throughout the year. If they can
cook and clean for nine months,
then they should be able to do
something similar in the world
outside of school. The hot lunch'
program is also a work experience for some students; they recieve two credits for one year
and also a salary.
Margaret expects to serve as
many students as possible. Like
other schools, these lunches are
free if you qualify. It has been a
while since Reuther has served
lunches. This will be a challenge
to the students, the school and
also Teddy's Restaurant. Margaret Meisner is ready for that
challenge. She and her student
workers plan to be prepared and
work together.

Above: Margaret Meisner, Sandra
Rhode, and Jackie Christmas confer .

Below: Lisa Perry and Mario Chichocki enjoy their lunch.

29

Below : Dave Wedelstedt works on senior
pages .
Right : Lisa Pecha types in copy .

YEARBOOK GROWS UP!
his year it will be easier.'' That
was what everyone said. It was
the second year for Reuther's
yearbook. It was easier but also harder. More
students helped with the book this year. Ron and
Nancy's first and second quarter classes were
crowded. For the first time students took to the
streets to obtain advertisers and sponsors for the
book. Special credit is owed Andrea Deninger for
her work in providing computer-generated sample
ads. The cover contest was a success, and Ben
Paar's cover was innovative and much more
elaborate than last year's.

''T

Size-wise the yearbook increased from 40
pages to 64. Copy was fed into the computer this
year thanks to much help from Theresa Martin.
More and better pictues were shot due to the
expertise of Rob Kingery. Dave Wedelstedt
worked diligently to produce the new senior section. Michele Erdman-Habel and Cindy Carlson
wrote stories, did lay-outs and helped put the finishing touches on the book. It was a harder year
because much more was known, and consequently much more was expected.

Tim Lebeouf, Tammy Hoffman & Milo Mika hold up their
winnings .

Cindy Carlson & Michelle Erdmann-Habel writing articles .

30

~\j REUTHER REPORT

VOLUME 2, NUMBER I

VOLUME 3

OCTOBER 1987

~\j REUTHER REPORT

NUMBER 3

JANUARY 1989

~~ REUTli-~ER REP01T

VOLUME 2, NUMBER 2

Greg Meeks works on newspaper stories .

w

OCTOBER 1987

Yulanda Steal feeds copy into compute r.

REUTHER REPORT
PROVIDES NEWS

hat's happening at Reuther? The best
place to find out is our school newspaper, the Reuther Report. It keeps students and faculty up-to-date on the latest happenings from the blood drive to holiday traditions. It
also provides reviews of music, movies, and concerts . New students find it a big help. At the start
of the school year the Reuther Report gives information on Reuther's teachers, traditions and even
restaurants and stores in the area.
Students also submit original art, poetry and
cartoons to the paper for publication.

The main reason the paper is such a success is
that the staff will print (within limits) just about
anything. Students are able to see their art, articles, or letters in print. It offers everyone a vehicle
to express their opinions and talents. This is the
third year for the newspaper . It was founded by its
present advisor, Vern Weinke. It is a popular class
and a popular source of information for the students and faculty. At the same time students are
improving their writing skills.

E.B.C.E.
cademic credit , exploring career opportunities
and learning about themselves are the main components of the E.B .C.E.
program at Reuther. The
program provides a bridge between
the classroom and the " real world ."
The students look over the many different places to work in the community,
choose the places and the jobs they
want to know more about and spend 3
weeks to 9 weeks at the job sites they
have selected . They may follow their
job interests from one job site to another. They are at the job site of their
choice 3 days a week, getting handson experience and gaining insight into
specific jobs and careers . They are in
the classroom two days a week working on their academic assignments .

Jason Garcia gets snow shovel for customer .

32

Upper : Cindy Martin
helps children for Valentines Day

Lower: Lisa Ammend
helps in kitchen .

Above left : Dave Presk helps students with reading .

Above right : Jackie Phillips and Lisa Ammendola get
help from Joyce Gyurina .

Middle : Lance Olle works on repairing car .
Lower: Tamara Prevec files for her employer.

Middle : Jackie Phillips and Lisa Ammendola work on
independent projects .
Lower: Joe Hauck picks interesting video for customer.

NOT JUST HAVING BABIES
tudent Aged Parents at Reuther is a
class for pregnant girls to continue their
schooling. A student is able to acquire
one and a half credits a quarter. She is
able to take classes that are needed to
graduate. The class is taught by JoAnn Relich and
Mary Plovanich.
The two required elective classes are family living
and physiology. Work in the infant lab and exercise is
also required. At least twice a week each girl is
scheduled to work in the lab for an hour. The exercises are designed for an easier labor. A career
class with Saunnie Yelton, for graduating seniors, is
held every Monday. Also counselors come in once a
week to speak with any girl who needs to talk.
Most of the girls feel very positive about the SAPAR program. Many of them, along with Joann, feel
that if there were not SAPAR they would have
dropped out of school completely. The girls feel that
the program has helped them to stay in school, have
knowledge of how to raise a baby, have an easier
labor, take care of themselves properly, and help
bring their school grades up. The SAPAR program
was started at Gateway in 1971. The Department of
Public Instruction mandated the program. It was
moved to Reuther because it was the first school to
have space available.
This year 65 mothers have been in the SAPAR ~
program. So far, 9 of them have or will be graduating.
Hopefully there will be many more.

Exercise is an important part of pregnancy.

Ir"

Sherry Carr is hard at work.
Jocelyn Vena and Barb Fanning working hard.

34

Break time is long awaited for and well
earned .
Kari Lippert checks an assignment .
Mary Plovanich works hard in SAPAR Program .
JoAnn Relich teaches and directs SAPAR.

Saunnie Yelton teaches career
survival classes for seniors .

Upper: Toys are serious business .
Infant lab is for boys!

Mom ' s tummy is the best!

STUDENTS LEARN
PARENTING
nfant Lab is a program for children from the age of two
weeks to three years whose teenage parents could not go
to school without the lab. The purpose of the program is to
teach parenting, help students graduate, and to give children a good start in life. The program started in Sept. 1981
with 12 babies and since has grown to three classrooms with 28
infants and toddlers. The infant lab is divided into three groups: infants,
crawlers and toddlers. Each group has its own classroom. The lab is
staffed by two full-time teachers, Ann Feeney and Sue Dugan, and four
full-time and one part-time aide:Joyce Bose, Judy Stehlik, Rhetta Wiggins, Nona Pascucci, and Cady Dreher.

Lower: Nap time for tired child!

Babies don 't have all the fun!

Life can be difficult even for a toddler!

37

Above ; Robert Byrd . Below: Students enjoy picnic!

38

Mary Nell and Alberta help students with puzzle .

BLOCK
PROGRAM
till going strong describes
the Block Program at Reuther. The program was put
together to introduce incoming sophomore students to the concept of alternative education and to orient them to Reuther as a
school.
Each student begins the day in a
L.E.A.R.N. class. The L.E.A.R.N. curriculum emphasizes self-awareness,
building self-esteem and career exploration. Also the L.E.A.R.N. class develops
a bond between the student and teacher
and the students and the Reuther program. Another aspect of the Block Program is the close monitoring of student
progress and performance. The Block
teachers have a common preparation
time to meet with their students and parents. This helps the students adjust to
their new school and keeps them from
being lost in the shuffle.

Above : Ethnic Dinner presents students with many choices.

Below : " Cool dudes" kick their hackey sac.

BUILDING MUSICIANSHIP
hey come
into Performance Seminar as instrumentalists, guitarists, or
vocalists. I try to
teach them how to
musibecome
cians,'' says our
music teacher, Lisa
Genthe about one of
her
popular
classes. ''They
learn some theory
and polish their talents. Also they perform once each
quarter either here
at school or out in
the community.''

T

Pete Gennaccaro

The Reuther Cho ir in Rehearsal

CHOIR SINGS
IN FESTIVAL
Building on the success of last
year's choir, the new choir performs a Christmas concert at
school and participates for the
first time in choir festival, both as
an ensemble and as soloists. At
this year's festival , the choir
sings a jazzy version of J.S.
Bach 's "Invention in C".
Tina Johnson , Candy Tabor , and Mi chelle Pawlowski in formal dress
after their successful performance
in th is yea r' s fest iva l.

From left to right : Rick Berger, Frankie Noto, and Jennifer Wheeler

Ramon Barrientes
41

Dave Wedelstedt watches his print roll off the press .

THOU ART IN ART
jime Namiki and Hiroto Norikane came 6,000
miles to take their craft of Japanese wood block
printing and etching to Kenosha. This makes a
first for Namiki and Norikane to leave their country,
Japan. It is also a first for Kenosha juniors and seniors
to learn this unique form of printmaking.
Accompanying the artists were Akira Kanda, who
arranged the trip along with Kathy Rabey.
The visit was a very good cultural experience for the
students, but it was also one for the two artists. They
are from metropolitan Tokyo, a highly populated area,
said Rabey. ''They freaked out when they saw the size
of my backyard. They thought Chicago was spectacular when they went there to see the Art Institute."
Rabey hopes, after this presentation of their art, American art students will learn how to appreciate the ability
and desire to look at the simple things in nature like the
Japanese do.

H

Robert Byrd gets a few strokes from the Master.

Alia Musetif

Joe Kim

Left : Jason Knight
Right: Jeremy Kelsey

OOL TIMES

What goes on behind closed doors?

T .A. Council Gives
Students a Voice
T.A. Council is a group of students consisting of
one student from each T.A. group. The meetings are held every Friday for one hour.

AT REUTHER HIGH

T.A. Council was started in order to give the students a
chance to voice their opinions
about the school and give
some suggestions for improvements. T.A. officers are:
President, Chris Pavlovich,
Vice-President, Denise Caseboldt, Secretary, Cindy Carlson, Treasurer, Jay Blanchard.
Other things that have been
accomplished are: making of
bumper stickers, t-shirts, and
sweat shirts Halloween
Dance held on October 21st.
Valentine's Day project
faculty-student volleyball
competitions student government day

STUDENTS TEACH
CLASSES
FOR ONE DAY
''Writing on the chalk board was
one of the things I was afraid of
when I was little. It was like riding a
bike and sleeping alone after a
scary movie." says Jocelyn Fenn
who taught Nancy Kaye's English
class. Student Government Day
was on October 26, 1988. It is a
day when the students teach a certain class for an hour instead of the
teacher.
The idea came from Mike Houlihan. When he was in high school,
he did it. Mike asked The Student
Advistory Committee if they
thought it was a good idea to have
a Student Government Day.
Student Government Day was a
success according to teachers
who thought it was a good experience. They would like to do it more
often than just once. Most of the
teachers were pretty apprehensive
about the day at first, but when the
teachers participated, they loved
it.

46

Sam Pacifico & Jim Chostner

Jocelyn Fenn helps Wendy Heinzman .
Below: Oscar Hernandez puts lesson on board .

Mike Houlihan & Mario Cichocki .

Jocelyn Fenn , Doug Atkins & Sue Martin.

Jennifer Lenfesty , Troy Altergot & Chris Fapso at Chiwaukee Prairie .

too cool/

47

LET THE FEAST BEGIN & LET TH
TRADITION CONTINUE

Reuther's Thanksgiving Dinner has become an annual event
since its creation at
the Tremper Night
School in 197 4. The
movement of Reuther
High to the old Bradford High building created what you might
call a lakeside tradition. The students and
faculty work together
to prepare the dinner
with food that is donated by the T.A. groups
and locally-owned grocery stores. The one
way to enjoy all of the
festivities is to bring in
a canned or non-perishable food item . This
food is then given to
the Headstart Food
Bank. Leftovers from
the dinner are donated
to the Shalom Center.
In all, the Reuther
Thanksgiving Dinner is
a learning experience
for all.

48

Clockwise : Chris Pavlovich and Rich Harris welcome everyone ; Brian Crane says :
" Gobble .Gobble "; James Love loves eating his dinner; Mark Kutzke and Chr is Pavlovich enjoy " Kuhl " company ; Sue Switko
says Mike Houlihan eats more than we
think .

I

I

Above: Tina Johnson can't make up
her mind which dessert to select ; L-R .
Paul Kafer tells Jeff Kuhl not to interrupt his cooking . Jennifer Lenfesty is
just too hungry to wait. Mark Kutzke is
thinking about spiking the punch .

so coo!it's kor I

49

Ka ren Bockelow and Andrea Denninger he lp
Kat ie Richter pay her fees .

NEW

On August 18, when students entered
the building to register, they noticed some
strange things. The janitors were putting
the finishing touches on the building.
Teachers were getting the books ready for
the students and getting the classrooms
ready for the school year. Professionals
were also taking pictures for student l.D .'s
while some of the students were picking out classes that interested
them. Reuther is offering three new classes this year: marketing
with Bruce Bloedorn , food Service with Margaret Meisner, and science with Valerie Taylor. These classes will be offered all year long.
" More students showed up this year than in the past two years,"
said Karen Bockeloh, the school secretary. Some students were
happy to come back and see their friends, while others weren 't so
happy and seemed half asleep. However, the ship was starting on
its journey and the crew had to get ready to board .

YEAR

BEGINS

Katie Richter gazes at camera .

50

Wendy McKinney , Alan

Mike Coy and sister, and Ron Lafayette
Johnson and parent.

Robert Lapp, Denise Caseboldt , Robert Oswalt & Julie Clifford

51

Dina Ruffalo smiles for nurse .

Jan Messersmith psych ' s herself up .

REUTHER'S BLOOD MEETS HIGH
STAND ARDS!

Lee Beyer should've had a V-8.

The process of giving blood is not a five minute
task. There are many things that a donor has to do
before the actual blood is taken . Dracula is not an
easy man to please and neither are the people in
need of blood. The first thing that is done is that the
nurses ask and record your name, age, and a list
of other information. Then they take your blood
pressure, pulse, and temperature. They prick your
finger and squeeze a drop of blood onto a liquid. This is done to determine your blood type and
to see if you're anemic. Dracula likes to keep his
supply organized and up to date. If the results are
good, you will then be asked to lie down in a coffin,
oops - a cot, where they disinfect the inside of your
elbow, insert a needle, and take a pint of blood.
Before all of this, Dracula had a list of requirements for the donors to fullfill. Some of them are
that the donor has to weigh at least 110 pounds
and be 17 years of age or older. Another is to be
free from any cold, illness, allergy, or disease. The
donor also has to bring the name of any medication
that he or she is taking at the time. Dracula's right
hand man, Chuck Stahlman, is in charge of the
activities.

52

" Go ahead lady ,
make my day! "
says Denise Caseboldt .
"Why did I decide to do this? " asks Leslie Jacobs .

Jason Michaud could take on anything!

Blood suckers at
work!

trtttrcoo!

53

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF
'89
BOB ANDERSON
BRUCE BLOEDORN
KAREN BOCKELOH
CINDY CARLSON
ELAINE CLARK
ANDREA DENNINGER
ANNAMARY FEENEY
JOYCE GYURINA
GRANDPA & GRANDMA LOVE TINA
LORAN HEIN
UNCLE HERB
DON & LUCY ANNA HOFFMAN, Congratulations, Tammy
MICHAEL J. HOULIHAN
MR. & MRS. EDWARD KA YE
KEN'S ART CONNECTION
MR.& MRS.JERRY KUHL
ROBERT LAPP

JON LIGGETT
MARGARET MEISNER
MEMORY OF TODD WOODZICK
HOWARD MOON
TAMMY ORGAN,Class of '84
PAMELA
MR. & MRS. WILLIAM J. RA TZBERG, JR.
MARY NELL SAULS
MRS. MARCELLA SCHMIDT
LARRY SIMONS, Best Wishes for a memorable
yearbook publication.
MICHAEL J. & GLENDA M. SPIZIRI
JIM & ALBERT A STEINHOFF
PATRICIA WAITE - Congratulations Seniors
VIRGINIA WAITE - Good Luck Seniors
PAUL & PAT WEBER
RUTH VANDERVORT
TOM ZUHLKE

TODD H.
WOOD ZICK
July 19, 1968 - June 15, 1988
Loved by all, Sadly missed by everyone.
Love,
Mom, Dad and Sister Amy

54

AML

M

l

AtU!'iiON

l

BANlf.EONE

1:

j

•t.•: •

...

.u •

With Economy Checking,
there'll be one less book
to worry about this year.
Here' a hort tory w think
penalize you for it.
you'll actually enjoy r ading.
Plu , you'll get 10 withdrawals
BANK 0 E's new &onomy
per month at no additional charge.
Checking i the perfect account for
And the convenience of 24-hour bankstudents on tight budgets. Designed
ing with your TYME card. All for ju t
with students in mind, Economy Check- $1.95 a month'.''
ing give you all the convenience of
So head to your local BANK
more demanding accounts, without
0 E office for details about the ea ithe ha sles or prerequi ite .
est, most convenient checking
Like no minimum balance .
account around.
even if your balance doe 'n't-=- -~ - - ,
Economy Checking. A
nval. the Wealth ff _..,./. BANK:ONE
novel appt?ach to your
atzons, we wont Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. banking need .
BANK ONE.

AAC:!~OfflCe • 500 !/J\=n=~ 833-8201

Met'nbet

F~

Keno5tMI • 2222 e:Jrd Sbfft • 558--1681
Ml Plea$8nt • Ml5 21st Street • 832-0777
,.... G rOYe • l.t015 w.shfngton A~ • 835-2925

h·e 111<. udt·s JO" 1hclt.t\\.1I~. · J"'1·q 1a·11t \\llhd1. \\.JI:-. .111· 7;;1

c 1•1:-;,: ll.\\l O\I, \\ ISl'll\:--1\ LOl<l'OI< \TIO\

t

·1d1

s;J,1 nHnw um 111111.11 dt•p1 ... 11

\kt 1hn Fllll

55

BILL'S PR!' l«>RLD

l
Open
Mon .-Fri. 1 0-9
Sat . & Sun . 1 0-5

"YOUR FULL SERVICE
PET CENTER"
• SALTWATER & TROPICAL FISH
• AIRDS •GUINEA PIGS• GERBILS
• HAMSTERS• DOGS• RN3BITS •REPTILES
Complete Supply Of

FISH SUPPLIES -TANKS- GRAVELS
BULK FOOD FOR ALL ANIMALS
Master Card & Visa Accepted
Bin Gerber,<>wner

3401 Roosevelt Rd ---- - --- ----,---656-0078

"No bird soars too hig11,
if he soars wit1z ltis own wings."
-William Blake
Today's experiences give wing
to tomorrow's achievements.

KENOSHA. NEWS

THE STUDIOS OF

POTENTB

INC.

•PLANNING
•DESIGN
• REDECORATION
• FURNISHINGS
•LIGHTING
• STAINED GLASS

9'Jarina '§arden
'Rgstaurant
and cocktails

56

COMPLETE
INTERIORS
914 SIXTIETH STREET
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140

JAMES A. STENGERT
President

P at C orbett, M gr

c:Ste:tn

Lucif[E. '~ ifnc.
Ladies F ashionable A pparel & A ccessories

PLUMBING ANO HEATING INC.

"S I MMONS PARK PLAZA .,

PHONE
854 · 4944

7703 SHER I D A N R OA D
K ENOSHA. W ISCONSIN 53140

5016 - 7th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53140

Phone 657-3032

MAYER DRUG, INC.
The Pharmacy That Delivers

Harry F Mayer. Jr
Raymond E. Larsen
5537 Sixth Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
Phone. 658·8124

Congratulatfons

2101 - 52nd Street
Kenosha, W isconsin 531 40
Phone : (414 ) 65 2-55 53
M-F 8-5:30 , Sat. 9-4 :30

NEWBERRY ABSTRACT COMPANY
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE · TITLE INSURANCE

PHONE 414·857 · 7823

5700 SEVENTH AVENUE
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140

The
Tool

I I Store

• Precision Tool s
•Hand Tools
• Power Too ls
•Sharpen ing Service
TERRY OeMAY

Ow ner

BOB MEYER
Store Managor

POLENTINl'S BAKERY INC.

Kenosha's M ost Compl ete Home Furni hin g Center

OUR SPECIAL T IES

Triangle

DANISH TORTES & ALL BUTTE R CAKES

Appliance - Video - Carpeting

KRINGLES MAILED ANYWH E RE

KENOSHA

RACINE

FRANK'S B AKE RY

PoLE NTIN1'5 BAKERY

3806 ROOSEVELT RD.

6100 WASHINGTON AVE .

(414) 886-3392

( 41 4) 694-5233
CLOSED MONDA VS

3813 Roosevelt Rd .

694-6500

Apph<1nte And Carpeting • Color T\r • \'1deo • ~lereo
Amana • Ho1po1nt • Tappan • Magic Che! • ':tpeed Queen • Hoo1rer
ln<omerator • Jenn Air • !>.:el,1nator • Premier • RCA • C.,yl\an1a • General E.lectnc

We erv1ce All Ma1or Brands - Celebrating Our 42nd Year SN\ 1c1ng l\eno~ha

57

PETROLEUM INC.

Mark S. Bourque
President

Bourque Petroleum Inc.
5922 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
414. 652-4036
58

LENDMAN MISCHLER INC.

i

"EBE" HABEL

Owner

HABEL RADIATOR SERVICE
414-857-4450

FUNEML DI r\ECTOPS
708 - 5 7rh STf'\EET • KENOSHA WI/SJ 140 • PHONE 657 -Ja11

2401 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha,'Nl53142

PAUL LENDMAN / P~ESIDENT

Equipped For All Types Of Radiators

WE HONOR ALL COMPETITOR COUPONS
Kodacolor Reprlnta
.19 EACH

S10p in and su why we've betn Kenosha' s
favori le place 10 shop fo r nearly 80 ytars.
Family-owMd, we thrive on a rradaion of
excellent cusromtr sen-ice, offering our

Color Enlargement
5x7 _.. ____ ... __ . _. _ .. _ ..... S1.19

cus1o~rs a \\.'Orm h()rnetoK-·n Olmt'tphtre.

8x10 .. ...... .. ... .... . ... . . $2.29

RENTALS & REPAIRS· ALL EQUIPMENT

t]AIRO CAMERA SHOP
2401 - 60t11 Stred
657-7732

657-5389

~OJ

581511th Avenue

~

Open Daily 8·6 p.m.

We Have The Tire
To Fit Your Car,
The Way You Drive,
Where You Drive,
Your Budget.

1------one ~n per person-----:
• Please present coupon before you Ofder

!$2.59! 99¢
I
:

FORA

FORA BOX

DOZEN DONUTS

I

DUNKIN'

OF 20 MUNCHKINS
(Donut Hole Treats)

i DONUTS
It'• worth the trip.
Limit 2 Dozen

881HW1'

lt'a-U ti. trtp.

4031 - 52nd St.
Kenoeh• • 115&-1332

4031 · 52nd St.
K.enoeN • 156-1332

(Acroas from K-Mart)

Llmtt: 2 Box• wlcoupon
1

59

WE'RE THE
BANKERS

Great
Then ...

YOU CAN
WORK
WITH

... Great
Now!

111111

1021-60th Street • 654-3514 •Kenosha
Racine: 552-9797 llllnol.: 1-395-5222
Open Mon · Fri. 9 -9. S.llurday 9 · 5

LAKESIDE
TITLE, INC.

HANSEN'S
Funeral Home
A fl. ll ILY llH'111G FAii! L!fS

Sii/CE

18'0

M

654-2136
UltGC AONlftlJO Alltl' · AIP (JMIQflfl NUJ
'°1) ? TH A~CJ.101!

620-56th Street
Kenosha , WI 53140
(414) 656 -1 500
Fax 414 -656 -0124

" Serving The Real Estate
Professionals Of Southeastern
Wisconsin "
Atty . Henry R. Pinekenstein
President
CLOSING & ESCROW SERVICE
FOR INDIVIDUALS &
REALTORS
TITLE INSURANCE
Agent for
Lawyers Title Insurance Co .
KENOSHA'S CHOICE

60

61

CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF '89
COMPLIMENTS OF THESE KENOSHA
PHYSICIANS & ATTORNEYS
Allergy Clinic of Kenosha, SC.
Ors. Davis, Wilson.Young, Foster
Kenosha Medical Associates
Dr. C. A. Sattler
Dr. Angelina M. Montemerro

ANDY'S
DRIVE IN

Dr. Stanley R. Rosen
Atty. Jon G. Mason
Atty. Mari Higgins-Frost
Attys. Phillips. Richards & Mayew, S.C.

CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF '89
Best of Luck
Compliments of
FRANK'S DINER
508-58 Street

2929 Roosevelt Rd.
658-2067

Arnie's~
sereenprinting"•

PHONE 657 -9413

Wettengel-Campagna
Office Machines, Inc.

Kenosha, Wisconsin
Phone 654-7274

62

" Dick" Campagna , C.E.
President

5921 Sixth Avenue " A"
Kenosha , Wisconsin

FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
of Kenosha
KENOSHA'S ONLY INDEPENDENT COMMUNITY BANK
DOWNTOWN KENOSHA
NORTH BRANCH
SOUTH BRANCH
BRISTOL
PLEASANT PRAIRIE
SOMERS
MEMBER F.0.1.C.

PHONE: 658-2331

KENOSHA COLLEGE
OF COSMETOLOTY
1024 - 60th Street
Kenosha , Wisconsin 53140
(414) 652 -6303

KIDS MART®
High fashion clothing from makers such as
Cherokee, OP, Buster Brown, Levis and
more. STOP IN TODAY! at KIDS MART, SUN
FOODS PLAZA, 3450 · 52 STREET, KENOSHA, WI. PHONE: 654-9339

5706 - 6TH AVENUE
KENOSHA , WISCONSIN 53140

I'

414-652-3514

Le Esthers
" LAMP SHADES ARE OUR SPECIALTY "

'
63

r•

I•

Marketing education provides you with skills that will lead you to further education or employment after high school. Classroom activities revolve around the basic concepts of the business
world:
Marketing . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . ... . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . Promotion
Economics . . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. Merchandising
Human Relations . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . Mathematics
Management .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. Communications
Selling .......... .......................................... .... ...... .......................... ................. New Technology
Marketing education can lead you to exciting experiences in retail, wholesale, personal and
business services, and industrial businesses. Career opportunities await you in fashion merchandising, floristry, travel and tourism, finance and credit, advertisiing, hotel management, real estate,
service station and petroleum marketing, insurance, broadcasting, internationsl marketing, retail
management, sales, restaurant marketing, and owning your own business. Enroll in marketing
education to discover the business career that's right for you! THE CAREER TRAINING EXPERIENCE.
A business in your community may provide you with on-the-job work experience during your final
year in the program. As an employee you will receive training and school credit. You will also be involved in activities that simulate the buiness environment by using the computer, case studies,
projects, and group activities. Career training on-the-job or in the classroom will help you make
important decisions that may help lead you to future success.

marketing
Education

64

,