The BLAZE 2002

The Indian Trails Highschool Yearbook, The Blaze, for the 2001 to 2002 school year.

11/30/2017

133324812 bytes

2002

Indian Trails Highschool Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

PDF

Crossroads
200

1

2O

Introduction
001

lll'l'llllll■

illil
lil'llSSl‘ll■llS

By Dana Cilructcr

lil'■SSl'■■llS

Haven’t we all reached some point in our lives when we had a life—Changingdecision to make?

we all face changes and find

ways to deal with

the

SIIIIIS

"I

III"I

llll■s.

That new boyfriend

divorce, that simple decision that completely affects the rest of your life.
Whether you‘re a freshman making your first steps in a

lll'■llll

or girlfriend,

that

Isn’t high school a Change in itself?

HEW IIII‘BIIIIIIII;

or facing another beginning as you

graduate; your life is full of Change in high school.
Indian Trail Academy faced many crossroads this year; we said goodbye to

III“

IHSI SEMI"I class

which has

been here since the school’s opening.

we opened our doors to new administrators
and struggled with
"mg “I IIIIIIIIIEIIIIE
teacher contract issues. We cried and suffered 3
brought on when terrorists struck our nation.
In short7 we have all changed.
Change is one of the few things that you can count on in this life. Changes can bring heartbreak or complete
bliss.

It is the single most consistent

years that we spend in high school

thing

in our lives, and the one thing

WE WI"

■l■l■l'■;

that interrupts

consistency.

In the four

we may find love or wisdom and we will share moments and

experience events that define our high-school years.
For some of us, change is frightening.

The idea that we can’t always determine

makes us want to go back the way we came. Unfortunately,

WIIIIiII

WW

ll■llll

I‘■■II IIII‘IIS,

that’s rarely an option.

The 2001-2002 school year brought about changes that many of us were nervous about.
wouldn’t like to “II

lll■

How many of us

to before the eleventh of September, when it seems we could sleep and breathe more eas-

ily? Wouldn’t it be nice to go back to the days before the teachers began to work to their contracts, when teachers
could stay after school whenever we needed them?
lives turn, we find ways to

lll■l■ ■ll■■ll.

"II

■l■ll■l‘ WII■I

crossroads we come across or which way our

We must all deal with what life presents us and try to make do, or enjoy

the new view. So, here is the 2001—2002year at ITA, in pictures and words that celebrate our

ll‘lllllll■■S

■lm Bll■ll■■s.

Student

Life

_
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Index

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udenTLHe

Life
Student
004 Foundations Doy

l■llillll

Hl■il'

f■llllll■lilllls
Incoming freshmen take first steps on ITA trail
M M

c 22d n

hi

iIi

d ms

the day began, Student (loun—

The halls of Indian Trail Academy
were filled with nervous excitement
freshv
as invuming
made
their
men

way

through

the

at

eil members were introduced
to the song “Eye of the Tiger.”

Ice breakers played a huge

school.

It‘s 0 great way to

held by the Student
Council each year

show kids around
9a
the building.

It was all
of
Founda—
part
tions Day. an event

10 help new stu—
dents get to know
the
school
and
Other freshmen.
As freshmen scrambled

Cassie
around

Mouldin
to

through

part in the day;
kids were split up
different
into
by
the
groups

color of their eyes
favorite
or their
soda. The groups

were given songs

to sing to find the
two Student Council members who
would lead them
the day. The Business

;
‘

find a table with people they knewa commons was filled with songs
Student
Council
members
walked
like the “ABC’s” and “The Itsy
around
them■ helping
greeting
make them feel more comfortable.

to
As

Bitsy Spider.77 In the smaller
groups” the leaders led a few
ice breakers to get to know

everyone they’d be spend—
“Its a
ing the day with.
good way of knowing

other

people,” said Lisa Finna—
gan, a freshman in the
House of Business.
The
scavenger

hunt

was probably the most con—
fusing part Of the day. People
crowded the halls, looking every-

5-,.

■

”m0 byDana

Cructer

Comparing Notes freshmen Lauren
Kavaliunas and Randayn Harreld of the
House of Communications fill out their
scavenger hunt sheets.

where for certain
rooms, some
which
contained
special
prize
boxes for the first to get there.
“It’s a great way to show kids
around the building,”
said Cassie
Mouldin from the House of ComAfter a ten minute
munications.
break7 the freshmen were intro-

duced to Mr. Delahanty, Officer
Lampada, and in the afternoon
sessions? the new assistant

princi—

pal. The room was silent as they
spoke of the rules and their expec-

tations.

Then

it was back in small

groups to discuss schedule information, lunch shifts and any Other ques—
tions on the minds of the neW-comers.
Tours were next on the agenda;

incoming
houses
school,

freshmen

broke up into

and were led around
the
focusing
mostly
on their

house. They also got a Chance to see
the school store, distance learning
lab7 library and computer labs.

The encore at the end of the session
became rather noisy, as attention
spans were thin.

During

this

time,

everyone also got a chance to eat
some snacks and hear representatives

Life

Student

Day 005

‘21;

Foundations

.1?

A,

i’

/
’#1

,.,{9mm 4 Klinrin‘x
Some Student
Council Cheer
Above: Seniors
Sarah Madison

and T.J. Reddick
talk with fresh—
man, Mark Parker
of the House of
Communications

Left: Alyson Calas—
cibetta,

a senior in

the House of Busi—
ness embraces,

Brett Small a
freshman

in the

House of Commu—
nications.

Kortnie Raschan in-coming freshman in
the House of Communications is puzzled
during an ice breaker about names.
from
different
organizations
at

Trail.

student
Indian

A few remaining

members
Council
got to
faces
Erin
the
meet
new

Tudjan,

a senior

in

the

was over.

House of Business, summed
it up, “I had a lot of fun.

Everyone had survived their

The majority of the students

first taste of high school.
Foundation’s
Day
was
declared a success. Incoming freshmen got to know
their school and each other
Student
better.
a little

were extremely

questions
were
and the session

answered

enthusiastic,

and that‘s something that7s
really
men.

cool to see in fresh—
I’m extremely proud

phEB by

of the school and leaving it Making Friends Senior Carlo Treviso starts introductions
the way it is.”

Cassandra

Kuehn,

a freshman

in the House of Communica-

tion and Julia Haywood, another senior look on.

as

Student
Life
00 6 Pojomo Day

EHl BI‘ I II [I
l} I] III I HI‘ l

lllll■

Students kick back and enjoy a comfortable day at ITA.
l“ Linse’

S

sleep from over the weekend continued into first hour classes. Even a few
teachers joined in on the days festivi-

ersrucl

A cool Monday morning in October
welcomed
sleepy—eyed students
straight out of bed. Slippers, robes“,
flannel and an occasional stuffed
animal lined the halls of Indian
Trail Academy The catching up of
.

ties. Mr. Blocher, an art teacher in the
House of Communications,
was the

most vibrant of all the teachers. He
showed up to school in a black and
purple striped two piece with a robe
of a rainbow of colors to complete his
ensemble. “Well, I wore my pajamas
today to express my solidarity with
school spirit. I felt very foolish, but
yet it was fun and I must say
comfortable,”

he said.

Erin Tudjan, a senior in the House
of Business, was excited about her
birthday following Pajama Day, and
had a slightly different birthday wish.
“I Wish it was pajama day tomorrow
so I could wake up and not worry
about What I have to wear,” she com-

ud

Biotechnology sophomore Annie
Bloner relaxes in her warm, comfy
pink slippers.

Mr.Blocher, a teacher in the House
of Communications, is startled to
have his picture being taken while
he is in his pajamas.

mented.

4‘

.
day .is
Pajama

the best day of the
year, better than
Christmas !”
-A|yson Coloscibetto
Her

friend

Alyson

Calascibetta,

also a senior in the House of
Business, added “Pajama Day is the
best

Seniors in the House of Biotechnology, (from left to right) Christine Acance,
Stefanie Parrone, Chasity Prewitt, Amy Hessefort, Kim Gorman, Wendy
Chromcik, and Vicki Michael are posing for the camera on Pajama Day.

day

of the

year,

better

than

Christmas!”
Unfortunately for some students,
more sleeping was done than learning on Pajama Day. Next year, be
sure not to be too comfy or you could
miss out on the rest of Spirit Week.

Life

Student

Wacky Hair Day 00 7

Travis Kane spiked and colored his hair.
gr,

Freshman Riley Stancato and sophomore Mike Surber
I“, Amanda

participate in the cup stacking spirit games.

Kisiclcwsli

Spirit Week was under way■ and
was bringing out the creativity in all
of us. Familiar faces lined the hallways on October 16. This was not a
normal day, and anyone could tell
just by looking around. The students
here at Indian Trail Academy were
taking advantage of being able make
their hair as wacky as they possibly
could.
Wacky Hair Day seemed to be a

day of Spirit

popular

erek.

Many of

the students had just sprayed their
hair with the une-day-wash—out color.
”It was a lot of fun, but I felt that peo—

cc
It was a lot of fun, bu’rl
felt people could have

ple could have been more unique,”

been more unique. 77

junior
Doug
says communications
Nelson. “It was interesting, like Mr.

Kaufmann. who had put multi-col—
ored polka-dots in his already purple
hair.”

Some students

went

to

- Doug Nelson

the

extreme. Jeremiah Kramsky, a sophHouse

the

in

omore

of

Communications not only colored
his hair lime green, but also shaved a
stripe down the center of his head.
“My friends cut it for me. They said
that

I

look

Jeremiah

like

a skunk

continues.

“My

now,”

mom

almost fainted when she saw it!”
Jim Schwer, a biotechnology junior,

used color to dye his hair a multitude
of color,

only

to shave it off

that

“I shaved it so that I could
night.
play the part of my superhero,
‘Professor X7 from the movie X—Men,”

-M'

lav

he said. He concluded with a smile,
“And on Thursday, for Twin Day, I
am going to be the twin of the infa-

.

ph?w. I _Amdnda

~ _

Twisted, tied and dyed was sophomore James Allen’s idea of hair
gone wacky.

mous Mr. Huff!”

«

Student
008

Life

Spirit Week

.

Ill!
N

Y■lll‘

"lll‘ll

e jan

just so happened to be Superhero

Day at Indian Trail Academy, the day
of Spirit Week where students have

\\’Ii|mm\

to dress up as their

was

creative.W Jason

very

Hokanson.
a freshmen in the
House
of Communications
commentedt after seeing Nick
walking through the halls.
Nick wasn't
the only one

dressed up for the day.

Erin

heroes.
One guy you couldn‘t
help but
notice
in
the
halls
was Nick
Bernhardt,
a junior in the House of
Communications.
Sporting a turtle

Tudjan, a senior in the House
of Business: also showed us her

shell on his back and a huge turtle

and she left nothing out. Her
costume was complete with the

head, Nick was posing as a Teenage
Mutant Ninja Turtle.
"I thought it

school spirit. Erin’s get-up was
inspired by the famous comic
book

hero,

Wronder

,
.
_
Tom CrUIse
I Thlhk
IS
99

Carlo Treviso
—

Wvoman,

gold headband,

blue and white

starred

and red cape.

skirt,

Erin was definitely

ac

actor!

s

Communicationsjunior
Juliana King and
Communications senior Mike Minaglia
pose as Trinity and Neo from “The
Matrix.”

Walking
from class to Class on
“'ednesday.
October 17th felt like
stepping into your television set. It

an awesome

i

\lvtmn

Williams

the opportunity

"

g}

Hollywood’s finest make their way through ITA’s halls.
i“ T\

It

.Wvli
g

ready for a

day of saving the world!
If you’re not into the Whole
cartoon idea7 look no further

than Carlo Treviso, a senior in
the House of Communications.
Donning
a sleek black jacket

and black sunglasses, Carlo portrayed a younger version

Hollywood

Junior Jim Schwer as Professor X from “XMen" contemplates his next move.

of the

star7 Tom Cruise.

He said, “I think

Tom Cruise is
an awesome actor. It’s cool that he
does his own stunts.
He’s an awehero.”
action
some

Also inspired by Hollywood were

junior?

Juliana

Mike

Minaglia,

King,

and

Communications.
They
the look of the characters

Trinity

from

senior,

0f the House of

the hit

recreated
Neo and

movie "The

Matrix."
Their outfits consisted of
the color black; most of which was

/ h

Business senior Erin Tudjan . is ready to
save the world as Wonder Woman.

leather.

Unfortunately

for

us,

though, the school didn’t allow any
fancy fighting scenes. Guess you‘ll
just have to rent the movie!
So Whether you dressed up or not,
Superhero Day turned out to be a lot

of fun. Michelle Vagnoni, a senior in
the House of Communications,
sums

it up for us all. “It was interesting
because it showed a lot of people that
had school spirit. It showed their
willingness to act goofy around everybody else at school!”

Student

Life

Spirii Week 009

“'3

lilili

l 0 0 ll i II [I

illlll
Twin Day: A Time to Look Like Your Friends.

W

lVlOnCl'iEf

(’ 5dn

officers.

An effective

Many times high school students

way to

create the appearance
to see some— campus police.

seem to be embarrassed
the same shirt7
one else wearing
shoes
them,
but not on
pants, or
as

of

in to support this day of spirit week,

The Communications
team
of teachers also tried their
luck with Twin Day by wearing hats to match.
Straw
hats were worn because as

and they were quick

to accept the

told by Mr. Azmus, “Mrs. Abt

fact that they matched others.
“Everyone else only matches with

and Mrs. David wanted the
teachers to wear them so we
would look more like twins.”
“It’s funny to see everyone

Twin Day.

Seniors7 juniors, sopho-

mores, freshmen,

and staff all joined

their shirts, but we match with our
whole outfit,” Marcos Ayala, a junior
in the House of Communications,
commented
his
John
twin
on
Mendez and himself.
Indian Trail’s

security staff, Calvin Lucas and
Jenny Cianeselli also dressed alike.
A blue shirt,

badges, and of course

their walkie-talkies helped to create
the

ensemble

of law

enforcement

“1.:a
ll_
" ,

dressed alike,” Kenny Klomp,
a Business House junior said.
Twin Day was indeed a good
day to see how the student
body and staff would dress.
and it was very nice to see
those
who
school spirit.

showed

their

Seniors Mike Lynch, Matt Bohe-m, Carlo
Treviso, TJ. Reddick, Joe Morelli, and Mike

Minaglia set up a pyramid showing off their
skills and their ability to dress alike.

,-

,‘k

Twins-for—a-dayJenny Gianeseliiand
Calvin Lucas proudly wear their ‘police’

uniforms while patroling the school.

Communication Juniors Robbie Boehlein
rivalry as most twins do.

and Kyle Olson share a “friendly"

St u d e nt

Life

0 l 0 Spirit Doy Activities

Sllil‘il
Enthusiasm runs rampant during School Spirit Day.
the hallways.

MMI—■

tieipated

Students par-

by wearing,r

hlaek

gnld
spirit
heads
and
around
their
neeks.
sehuol
A,» van walked im” the
sehtml you could feel hume— tattoos. and shirts to show
for their grades
support
(‘uming spirit prowling“r in

flag t'tmtlmll team. “It was
really ennl to see all of the
getting,r
intn
students

Homecoming

Spiritf'says

Maritza Medina. a senior in
of
the
House
about
(‘lnmnlunieations.
the spirit of Indian Trail
Academy, '"lt-‘s niee to see
that
the
students
are
eloser."
All
heenming
throughout spirit week, stu—

dents enuld participate

in

during
various
activities
their lunch periods in the
House of Communications
Prizes included
commons.
donated
by the
candy
sehtml stare and free tiekets
t0 the Humeemning Danee.
Without
spurts teams to

rally

around.

question,

one

may

‘How much spirit

students
actually
can
have?9
Friday,
students
filled
with
an
were
Seniors from the House of Communications, Alyson Atwood
and Katie Folland show their school enthusiasm during the
football game.

-

anticipatiun

uf the after

sehoul
Throught'rut

aetivities.
the day. eam—

eras were flashing and peo—

ple. were posing shuwing off
their school spirit.
Groups of students frum
various grades had T- shirts
made to show support for
their fellow elassnlates who
in the
were participating
football
that
night.
game
of
The immense
amount
spirit showed that you don"t
have to have a fnuthall team
tn show 5(‘11001 pride. As
obvious as it was, the stur

dents 0f ITA had no probtheir
lem in supporting
school and being a part of
that
the activities
were
being held. There was no

immense amount of spirit

doubt about it that every—
one had spirit and were

and were not afraid to show

willing

to show it off.

u

aIII I' It SII'IHIIIS
l I ka
I

by—A-lvson

it. As you walked thrmtgh
the hallways ynu were greet—
ed by Slllilillg faees with the

Atwood

With Homecoming the next day, the bonfire was a great

kickoff to the first dance of the year. Studentscontinued
to have fun throughout the night, whether it by relaxing
near the fire or dancing alongwith the D]. 'Youcould def—
initely see the students response by their actions,‘ said
PTSO chair Kathleen Atwood with a smile,'it is just

Every student was filled with schoolspirit as the Blaze
YearbookStaff held its secondannual Homecoming bonfire. Following the football gamestudentswalked down to
Southport Beachwherethey were able to warm up...while
dancing, of course! Although the fire was defiantly producing an abundance of heat, you could find most students getting down to the upbeat sounds of D] Ryan
Kamphuis. "The music was awesome, " Business senior
Lisa Olsen replies, 'it was really cool to seeeveryone hav-

ing such a goodtime.'

amazing to see[students] so spirited, it was fantastic}I
Sincethis is only the secondyear to hold this pre—home—
coming event, it seemsthat out-of-schoolfunctions are
beginning to be more popular at Indian Trail Academy.
"It was a lot of fun. It was a time for students, especially
the senior

class, to have fun and become

closer,” said

communication senior Katie Becker.
In the end, this year’s bonfire wasa success,giving students a chance to come together and show true
ITA spirit.

Student

Life

Football Game

01 1

flllllll■ll
Hlllll■ll■lllill■
Seniors bask in the glory of success.
win and we did!7
score was 357.

he said.

The final

When the first games ended, players
friends

refreshments

from

opponents.

The game had to

be stopped due to darkness, but not

took a break from the field

with their

ed their

to mingle

and to purchase
the PTSO

stand.

When the seniors shouted, “Let’s go

before the seniors scored twice more
and blanked the juniors. 28—0.

“The junior team bragged all week
about how they were going to beat us,”
Bowar said.

“But, we had our victory?

seniors, let’s go!" and began to file onto
the field, this signaled it was time to

Despite the distinct odor drifting

determine the 2001 Champions.

from the wastewater treatment plant,
uplifting
school spirit filled the air.

The sun began to set, but the seniors
kept their energy alive with an early

Seniors’ Chants kept the positive team

touchdown by Jon Tritt, followed by an

spirit flowing

as the game unfolded.

The yearbook staff sponsored the
games and bonfire, coordinated by
Alyson Atwood, a senior in the House
of Communications.

“Organizing

the event was such a

challenge for me. In the end I am more
than satisfied with the school’s sup-

port

and

interest

interception
by Bowar. The seniors
lead 14—0 at the end of the second
quarter.
After the dance team’s enthusiastic
half-time
performance,
the 2001

homecoming court was announced to
the crowd.
The seniors7 tight teamwork

frustrat-

in the event,”

Atwood said.
Seniors kicked off against the soph-

omores and the freshmen challenged
the juniors.
But, the sophomores
frustrated the seniors by scoring the
first touchdown.

AIJillian Day7 0f the House of
Biotechnology, scored the first touchdown for the seniors. “er got off to a
rough
start?”
admits
House
of
Communications
senior
Lukas
Bowar. “But in the end we showed
them who the better team was.” The
seniors won, 26-14.
A strong offense and solid defense
helped the juniors
put away the
freshmen.

“I couldn’t ask for more,” said
quarterback Alex Reddick a junior in
the House Of Biotechnology and
Environmental Studies. “Everything
was going great and our defense was
awesome!” Reddick assumed the role
of team captain and kept the team

under control. “We knew we would

Senior Scott DeMarco passes the ball down the field as other sophomores and seniors tackle it out on the field. Above: The junior squad goes up against the freshmen.

Student

Life

01 2 Homecoming

Ilanuinu Ihruuun
g/■
lll■ Junule \

%

Surely a night
to remmnher,
Indian Trail AvadenlyS third annual homecoming dance was an unfor—
gettable event. Excitement filled the

air as the dance began. Students
arrived portraying
their varied
tastes in attire in acmrdanoe
the theme 0f"1n the Jungle.”

with

On Saturday.‘ October ‘20, 2001‘
dress

ranged

from

the

infamous

Tarzan and Jane to elegant dresses
and tuxedos. “The social event at
ITA was fantastic!
Even though the

food was gone during the first song,
the music had just the right touch,”
said Chad Stoebert a freshmen in
the House Of Business.
Emily
Sikura.
in the
a junior

House of Business agreed, “People
seemed to be very enthusiastic and I
had a lot of fun dancing

the night

away.”7
The commons floor was crowded
with students dancing to the latest

hits provided by DJ. Mike of Mike
The music really
Entertainment.
made the dance a success allowing
everyone to let loose and have a

great time. John Jankowsky a fresh—
men in the House of Biotechnology
a said, “Dude, it was awesome!”
The decorations7
however,

took the spotlight in making the
Jungle theme work for the dance.
“The decorations truly made the
night picturesque” commented Ann
Madison, a junior in the House of
Business. As guests arrived, they
waltzed

under

a mysterious

canopy

created by transformed

cardboard

boxes and crete paper.

Juugle-like

mtutv
Senior

Prince and Princess, Christina

House of Communications,

\tudto

Cenni, House of Business, and TJ Reddick,

are all smiles following

being crowned.

Vines garnished the walls of the halls
just before reaching the dance floor.
the commons and
Trees surrounded
halls to complete the jungle effect.
Celina Rodriguez,
a senior in the
House Of Biotechnology and the decorations chair stated, “Oh my God, it
was an much work? although it was a

lot better than last year‘s."
Guests received the special treat of

viewing

previous

Stephanie
queen,
Parrone. The 2001
Homecoming prince
and princess were T.J.
and
Reddick
Christina
Cenni.
Homecoming
court
also consisted of:
Danielle Talbert 0f
of
the
House
Communications,
Marc Lois, Nathan
Maxfield, and Amy
Hessefort

Freshmen Joel Oechler, Tony Stevens,
Josh (allow and Nick Calascibetta take a
break from the dance for a quick photo.

the

king,

Erie

and queen. Marcia Hill.
'l‘hompsun
crown the new king, Carlo TreVdsu and

0f

Homecoming

O1 3

danced to “Here‘s to the Night” by Eve 0.
“It was a nice concluding

homecoming

for my senior year,” House of Business
senior.’Christina Cenni
remarked.
Despite the teacher/
66
The decorations
(tuntract issue. the
overwhelming
num.
Truly mode
The ■ght
ber of parent volun—
teers and
support
97
helped
make
this
plClUreSQUe
°
dance a memorable
and enjoyable evening
Ann Madison
_
for all that attended.
“Homecoming
was
I‘m definitely
fun,
going

the

House of Biotechnology.

and Erin

Tudjan With Billy Campolo
Court
House of Business.

from the
members

strolled down the stairs to the song, The

Homecoming Court 2001: (left to right) Billy Campolo, Christina Cenni, Nathan
Maxfield, Amy Hessefort, T.J. Reddick, Danielle Talbert, Stephanie Parrone, Marc

to next

years.”

Stacie Bruss. a House of Biotechnology

freshmen said. Just like Tarzan and
Jane, this dance will go down in the

history books of ITA.

Ir,“

and Carlo Treviso.

Life

Lion Sleeps Tonight. Following the corejoined and
nation,
court members

‘.

Lois, Erin Tudjan,

Student

l

.\1l1|m«

l\)‘lil.‘i‘

Freshmen Cody Ferraro and Sonja
Simonovich from Tremper pose in the

midst of the dance floor.

Sf U d e nt life
0 1 4 Halloween Spirit Night

■ame in
HIE

ll
l“

Al
I1

kl

T
11‘ d

l]

L‘ m d 8

who dared to be. scared lined

up on the stair—

way and waited for their chance to enter. Once
One month of planning1 three hours to set
up. and a whole lot of team work. all made the
way for Indian Trail Academy's third annual
Halloween

Spirit

Night.

On October 30, ITA’s

Student Council's hard work created a night
for elementary students to cele—

ll
_

Sll“- feels

.
llke

someone

l3

grabbing

my foot.
- Angel Mercado

is to try and toss a ball in a cup,
and if it lands in the cup you win
a goldfish. There were numerous games to
keep the children‘s attention too. Some of
those games included
Spooky
Put -Put,
Halloween Bingo, Pin the Fangs 0n Dracula,

Fish in the Pumpkin patch, and an arts and
in the Biotech

see a thing, and it still feels like someone’s
grabbing by foot.”1 The haunted hallway coorr
dinator was Biotech senior

ll W05

Gold Fish Came, where the object

crafts table.
Then, starting

Angel Mercado said, “It was crazy! I couldn’t

66

brate Halloween in a safe. cost
effective and entertaining way.
Communications senior Mirella
Perez said, “It is cool for the kids?
they really are having fun.
Especially the fish. they wanted
morelu' She was referring to the

there, some even turned back, because fear
took over them.
Communications
freshman

stairway, was
Those

the entrance to the haunted hallway.

v7

Jon Hayden. He explained
that the most difficult obsta—
cle to overcome was trying to
get people motivated to help
set up. "The month of planI1ng and three hours to set
up was all worth it, just to
kids," Jon
scare the little

said.
As the fun filled night
came to a close, Principle Mrs. Hagg was
caught in a smiling moment. “I just think it’s
awesome! The little ones look so cute. What’s
really fun is when they show me their prizes
and they are so excited,” she said. Mrs. Hagg
continues to sum up the event by saying “It’s
great when students do something for the kids
like that.”

3.

Senior Dana Grueter in her hippie-attire

helps out at Pin the Fangs on Dracula game.

2

Student

Life

Holioween Spirit Night 0 l 5

l” Ste

Jhdnic

Utterhdck

Every Halloween.

people of all

ages love to be scared out of their
minds.
They accomplish
this by

attending the haunted housesthat
are offered

throughout

the

area.

One of the most popular haunted
houses set up in Kenosha is the one
at the Kemper Center. It’s not only a

popular
place to visit around
Halloween; it’s also a popular place
to work.

Many of the students
who
attend
Indian
Trail Academy chose to

coursef),

but

he also helped

build

the rooms. I got started three years
ago. working the parking lot for the
haunted house and they ended up
canceling the parking help, so I
asked ifI could help inside because
it looked fun,” Doug says on how he
got involved. It was a very fun expe—
rience for him and he says he would
like to work there again next year.
Melissa and Doug

ac
It sounded

help out this year at

Nicole Cheney
Communicationsjunior
the
Haunted
Hallway.
participates in

Haunted House this Halloween
Doug spent
was Doug Nelson.
most of his time scaring people (of

aren’t the only ITA
students
helped

out

who
at

Ilke
and Q
Kemper. Other stuKemper.
Melissa
I
dents
include
Ciarelli7 a junior in the
chance to meet
Kenny
Klomp,
of
House
?9
Business
junior;
Communications,
was new people.
Patricia Zirkle,
one of them. She said
Business freshman;
Ciorelli
Melissa
the reason
that
_
so
Pontillo,
Megan
many kids from ITA
Brooke Vaughn and
involved
got
was
Claire
Wrixton,
because they, like her,
Communications
had heard about it from friends and
sophomores;
and
Heidi
Pace,
other kids who’ve worked there that
Biotech junior.
They all got
invited them. “‘It sounded like fun,
involved through a non-profit organand it was a chance to meet new
ization called the Teen Task Force,

people,” Ciarelli said.
Her job at Kemper consisted of

which is part of the Concerned
Citizens Coalition.
three things. She was the manager
So, if you‘re not into going to
of one of the haunted rooms, she haunted houses and being scared,
worked in the Dungeon, and she
still get in on the Halloween
also played a part in a special sec— you can
fun by joining Kemper and scaring
called
the
tion
of the house
others. The only thing you need to
Graveyard Dance. Melissa had such do is talk
to any of the students
a good experience that she says she named above, or contact the Teen
will definitely work there again next Task Force. All in all, it sounds like
Halloween.
Kemper is a fun place to work and
Another Communications
junior
already has a team of employees
that lent a hand at Kemper’s
lined up for next year!

St u d e n t Life

0 1 6 Volleyball Tournament

Hallillu

fllll
[IHIIH‘S

Helping Hands sponsors tournament

to benefit student

W: A
If you had the opportunity

to help

one person, wouldn’t having fun
while you did it make the effort even
more rewarding?
That was the driving force behind
the annual
tournament

Helping Hands volleyball
March 8 in the school

commons.
Nearly 50 teams paid to play and to
benefit an Indian Trail Academy student —Sara Brennan, a junior in the
House of Biotechnology.
found out the
Brennan

summer

before entering her sophomore year
that she has leukemia, a form of can—
cer that affects the blood.
Students

Marco

Surdo

and

Dan

Lichtenwalner teamed with teachers
Mueller
and
Eric
Aaron
Herbrechtmeier to take the Championship trophy.

Mmo'
me.

Dan Lichtenwalner

Winning team (front) Marco Surdo, and Dan Lichtenwalner
Aaron Mueller and Eric Herbrechtmeier

and teachers (back)

S t u d e n t L ife
Basketball

-l|l|-3

Tournament1

0 17

Illlll‘ll■ll

■■■l■l‘■l]

SHBEESS

Despite wind, 22 teams turn out for basketball tournament.
"Kids

lnw

play

to

basketball.

\Vllmluvur wv hay that we’re- going In
play haskethall in gym ('lass. the kids
g1) t't‘azy." said Eric. (Inrbett. physical
edtu'atiun
instrurtur.
is the
\Vhirh
reason

W ‘

3‘

,
Steveland McGovery

f
'

Third Place..
DanteKelley
IohnRozona

Theo Marshall

Corbett

(‘tlllt'klii■ll
(-nnrdinate
Academv

and

the

first

three-on-three

I mu‘n‘ an;eI n
.
I‘nllnwmg
weeks
.
.

hvlw

“

the other

a

physical

teat'hers agreed to help

mixture

Indian

Trail

basketball

5

0i . prat'tlt'e.
,

of

teachers

and

7

and

‘
‘
7
'
students
01122 teams showed up after
sehool May 0 to battle. for the title of

‘..

the best an the nutde‘
("nun at ITA.
Despite the windy weather felt by
M'erynne. vspet'ially anymw shunting
the ball. the event was declared a
success by the organizers.
Threw teachers and a senior played
2111intense final game In reach Illt'
(‘hampinnship
pudium.
Matt Bradley.
Calvin Lucas. Erie Herhrechtmeier
and Mike Perrine won the, tnurnament
by beating the team of teacher Aaron
Manning and students. Marco Surdn.

Ricky

Washington.

\[eCovery

who placed second.

Steveland

.4

‘51
‘

‘

"’0

photo by Alex

A

.

Forcing a move to the basket for a close shot was the best way to battle windy weather during the three—on-three basketball
tournament after school May 9. The tournament was organized by the physical education department.

Student

Life

0 18 College Fair

lH■-H■■■i■■
■■■iSi■llS
College Fair opens doors to endless opportunities
”A

‘lll

IA

/

Hundreds

A

\‘L‘Ik‘

Of students

and parents

filled the cmnnmns to visit nearly 70

colleges transported
for one night
Indian Trail Academy.

to

Counselors at ITA set the stage for
evening with an
an informational
full
atmosphere
of
potential.

Questions

of admissions

require—

ments, location, available programs,
and of course. tuition echoed through

the halls.
The

annual

November
Indian

College

14 and

Trail welcomed

Fair

sponsored
students

held

by
from

every high school in the district.
“It’s a good opportunity for students to discover what’s out in the college world."

said Ed Anderson:

ITA

”a

Junior Alex Reddick talks college planning with a University of Wisconsin repreThe night allowed for C01—
sentative. All UW system schools were represented at the College Fair.

counselor.
lege-bound students to explore their
should
options and speak With representa— leges.”7 College preparation
tives from schools of higher learning
begin at the start of a student’s junior
from across the country but mostly year. however, sophomores and freshfrom the Midwest.
men were invited to get a head start
“The colleges represented were real— on the hunt for the right college.
ly nice.” said sophomore
Greg
Students also spoke with admis—
Renaud. “However: there needed to
sions officers regarding scholarship
be more of a variety of out-of—statecol— information and campus visit days

Junior Sean
OToole (right)

discussesoptions
with Marine
recruiters. (Far
right) Megan
Moncher,

junior,

asks about course
offerings at
Columbia College.

available to tour and explore What
each school has to offer.
College bound students are sure to
stuffed with
have their mailboxes

applications

and information

from sehools represented

sent

that night.

Student

Life

Unique Jobs 019

Wlll'killu
[III'
b> Me

an

ll■l'll
”II!

Mllll■U

Take a glimpse at some unique jobs ITA students hold

Williams

Ever wondered What your classmates do once they leave
the school building for the day? Some use that time to

the teen-typical restaurant or retail sales jobs. For example,
how many students do you know who volunteer to fight

the books. But the majority of students at ITA work at jobs

These students enjoy the jobs that allow them to do

hang out with friends,

while others go straight

home to hit

fires, work at a high-tech

science lab or a gym for women?

after schooljobs and on weekends.Not all of thesejobs are things you wouldn’t necessarilythink of.

.

Name: Joe Ludwig

Name: Lauren Booth

Grade: 12

Grade: 12

House: Business

House: Communications

Employed by: Bristol Renaissance

Employed by: Curvesfor Women
Gym

Name: Celina Rodriguez

Name: Marc Lois

Grade: 12

Grade: 12

House: Biotechnology

House: Biotechnology

Employedby'

Employedby: SommersFire

Student

Life

020

Formal

Winter

l■Sl

Hills
,

Students transformed into royalty for a night.
Danielle

Talbert

dnCl

Tatiana

FOHSCCG

must people had nu problem

Trail
Formal
Winter
at Indian
father
time
Academy would have had
himself on the dance floor moving and

dancing «m the carpet.
At 10:00pm, students

shaking.

leave the dance if they wanted to. A sur-

The

theme

of

this

years

W'inter

Formal dance was Once Upon A Time.
Although the theme sounds like a fairy

filled.

were

able

to

prising number opted to stay until the
end though. As students left the dance.

parents. who were also the main chap—

tale. the decorations committee decided
ernnes, handed picture snow globe as
favors in which students
the
time
focus
to
on
of
the
could
keep a picture
aspect
name.
c6It
fun
meet
magical night
To
from
this
Moons filled the con—
was
people.”
February
9
ference center at the.
was definite—
new

Holiday

Inn Express

—Jennifer Rouguth

where the dance was
Lights
held.
were

placed around

trees

to give the feeling of
being back in time, to a place

resembled a dream.

that

Bloner,

who
and for anyone
their
share
chooses to
from
this
own story
remember
might,
to

begin with “Once lipon A Time...”

Mystical columns

stood in all of the corners of the room
“I
with Vines wrapped around them.
like the balloons the most. the added
said
the perfect touch to the evening:

Annie

ly a night to remember.

a sophomore

House of Biotechnology.
This travel through

time

in the
began

Right: Joe Morelli and date Betty
Wrobel pose while TJ. Reddick and
date Nerissa Dyess snuggle up. Below:
Dancing close are Freshmen Joel
Oechler and Lauren Kavaliunas of the
House of Communications.

at

7:30pm on February C?th. As students
entered, a balloon

arch that stood in the

Once
main doorway greeted them.
inside, more balloons filled the ceiling
and the floor, to make it feel even more
Leaves were scattered 0n
dream like.

the tables where people could sit when
they were tired of dancing.
The dancing area was not as big as

most people were used to; but students
made the most of what was there. “The
dance floor was slippery and not big

enough, but I had fun anyways,” said
Stephanie
sophomore,
biotechnology
When the the dance floor was
Klemp‘

\

l-dtidnd

Fomscc

Sfudrienthifre
Winter Formol‘GZ

l

k

xi

’

}

I
‘, ‘

|.Hldnd

\\

Yonsccu

.
k

:,.
/'
14:;
75
.

‘
"

i

m

‘

’Tdtidnd

Fon?‘

V

ca1

Top: Alissa Roslansky shows off her
“raving” dance moves. Left: (from |eft)Laura
Paskiewicz, Susie Weirsum,
Ben Barber, Amy
Wrobel, and Brandon Christensen are all smiles

during the dance.

94‘
s
\x/

/

Y.

ldlln111‘|'\\ll\\
\ ‘

Nicholas Kukawski, Stefanie Polzin, Corey Thornburgh,
Ashley Reener take a break from the fun.

Frank Caputo, and

Student

Life

02 2 Fashion

Show

■rnssinu

Pains
will]
Slule

Student

Life

Fashion Show 0 2 3

Kevin Smith shows it’s notjust the
clothes, but the entire package that
defines personal style.

Black leather helps to accentuate bold colors on cloudy, grey days.

The halls of Indian Trail Academy stage a splash of radiant color
I“ A

ril

Aceto

agree that shoes will be the single
most important item in a fashionable
school and having everyone wearing
wardrobe during the next century.
the same thing as me,” said Leslie
It isn7t just women, however, who
Alfarm a sophomore in the House of
are concerned With their looks. Today
Communications
men are just as concerned With their
However, a person's style isn7t limit— outward appearance.
ed to the Clothes she wears. It’s what‘s
Whether someone has fallen into
According
heads
and
feet.
the
Cap or the developed a style by
to a
on our
survey published at shoeworld.com, shopping thrift stores1 ITA students
in
site specializing
definitely display their personalities
an internet
through
fashion.
footwear styles, 63 percent of women
enjoy thrift

It’s What’s hip. It’s wha■s cool. It’s
what"s in, or out, of style. Whether

it

be clothes? hair or shoes7 it’s up to
each of us to decide how to express a
personal style through fashion.
From the Abercrombie and Fitch
poster-boy style to the thrift store
enthusiast,

the halls of Indian

Trail

Academy display a vibrant array of
colors, textures and styles of clothing.
“Clothes define who you are and I

store shopping

because

it’s more original than showing up to

Comfort doesn't need to be traded for style as demonstrated by Jessica Rogers and Rachel Young (above). Aly Atwood,
Wrobel, Susie Scott and Lindsay Parent (opposite page) browse through a magazine for the latest fashions.

Betty

Student

Life

Prom

lh■ Hunts

Pram 2002

Dancers shimmered “Beneath the Lights” of Vegas-style party
By Dana

Kiruvim

An icy wind

blew tuxedo

jackets. glittery gowns and

L’IltI‘YVVHy.

Outside

the

main hallt signs advertised

pretty Curls. as Indian Trail
Academy students walked
into
Marina
Shures fur
Prom 2002.
Juniors and
seniors (with some sopho-

the Hard Rm‘k Cafe hotel
and the famous Bellagin.
Dinner was served buffet
style to the guests at 7pm.
and an hour
later.
the

mores as guests) flooded

lights dimmed. music and

the hall in pairs as they
walked through a curtain

the
excitement
Students trickled

of hanging cards, stopping

dance floor in pairs at first;

for a moment to show off
their formal attire. As the
Crowd settled in at long
tables
with
friends
an
excited Chatter filled the
halls in anticipation
for
the night to cume.
The decoratitms fur the
night. were full (1f glamour
and flash.
Silver tinsel

but eventually the hall was
filled
With dancing
and
lights.
The night
was
quickly
heating
up? in

hung

laughter a5 Elvis took the

from

hundreds

balloons coating the
ing of the dance floor.

of
ceil—

Dive

and poker Chips littered
the tables and curtains of
hanging cards covered the

66

really:
anyone,
I
m
(:1frog.”

Prince
—Prom
PotSochor

began.
on to the

more ways than one. The
dance floor was so hot that

many students had to step
out to get drinks.
At quarter to nine, the
crowd
wild
with
went
stage. Mr. Keckler, dressed
as Elvis brought the attention to the stage so that the
Prom
Court
could
be
announced.
The 2002

1
DontteH

e

024

Prom Court
was Nicole
Cheney, Ben Marlin.
Kira
Ringham
Jessita Rogers
Cas sie Ruffalo. Pat Soehor
and SteVe Zampanti
from
the
House
of
Communications;
Marisha
Jaimes and Jim St-hwer
from
the
House
of
Biotechnology
and Ann
Madison from the House
of Business.
As anticipation
was rise

ing from the crowd. the
royal
court
announced.
The

was
prom

2002 prince and princess

ried and were rewarded
Pal
Sochor
and
with
black
and
White
were
Jessica Rogers.
Pat com— scarves and matching wed—
mented “Don’t tell anyone. ding rings.
Mr, Keckler,
but I’m really a frc1g.°7The
describing his role as king
crowd held their breath,
said “I‘m not being Elvis,

before the King and Queen

I’m really the King!”

Jim

The dance floor cooled
off just before midnight as
students started to head for
home or to the post promparties.
The gowns, the
glitter, the flowers and the
dancing
blended
for a
night beneath the lights to

Sehwer

and

Ann

Madison were crowned by
last year‘s royalty Amy
Hessefort and T] Reddick.
Later in the night. Elvis
.\II\T|1“\\

|)|1
v

llIltlll

Going to The Chapel”.Chrissy Eckhoff ISseenover John
Piccolo’ s shoulder, as the two get married with Danielle

Talbert looking on.

made another appearance

in the Indian Trail Chapel
of Love.
Couples
and

friends lined up to get mar— rival even Las Vegas.

1Life

Student

Pron■OZS

\or in the House of Biotechnology,

as the crowd looks on.
Left: Mr. Kris Keckler,
dressed as Elvis Presley,

wows the crowds at
Prom 2002 before
introducing the hosts for
the evening.

Right: JackieMorris and

\‘llll<\\'

I‘Lhwl‘l‘

TJ dancing close.
A little excitement:
Alexandra Malacara a
senior in the House of
Communications and
Jake Stancato, a junior
in the House of
Biotechnology dance
dramatically at prom.

I

IuLv

IMIIJ“
.

Smiling winners
Madison,

Arm

Jim Shwer,

Jessica Rogers and
Pat Sochor reigned as
royalty for the night.

(Far left)
A little romance:
William

Brown,

a

senior in the House
of Biotechnology and
Dana Grueter,

a sen-

ior in the House of
Communications

dance the night
(llllxxy

'\

LIIOH

away.

IH

StudeniLife
OZGSodieHowkins

suniur

Sallie's

/

■■l■

All■lillll

Students bid on senior dates for a Sadie Hawkins
in A l'son

twist

A[\V’OO(J

the last dance of the
and you
is
approaching
year

Sadie Hawkins.

don"t have a date! What are
you going to do?
Here’s an idea: go With that

the Helping

Ok,

At the dance, sponsored by
Hands

club, cou—

ples danced the night away in

cute senior you have had your

the business commons
rated like Mardi Cras.

deco-

eye on all year. You’re probably thinking,
there is no

“I think that it was very creative and inventive, I really

3",
V

,
2'9
.‘a'r

'24

chance that they7d say yes!

Well, not for Indian Trail
Academy students who could
‘bid’ on a senior of their
choice. The yearbook staff
sponsored

two girls

and

two

guys from each house who
agreed to auction a date to go

‘

'2'!“

at

I just ho e

my date pend!”
Treviso
—Corlo
Above: Communication’s senior Mike
Beauchamp gives a friendly hug to
Communications senior John Piccolo.

candi—

dates were: Lindsay Parent1
Denise

Ogren,

Carlo

:'n

I was wort
however much

with the highest bidder to the
Sadie Hawkins dance.
The communications

14/
I

Treviso

and Jon Tritt. Erin Tudjan,
April Aceto, Will Brewster and
Billy Campolo were the participants from the House of
Business and the students
auctioned off from the House
of Biotechnology
were Jill
Stefanie
Kwasny,
Perronne,
Kyle Jolly and Marc Lois.

“I had a great time. I think it
was awesome for the yearbook

liked the glow stick, it complimented my hair nicely,” said
Communications senior Erica
Coman.

Business

senior,

Ryan Kamphuis, along with
senior TJ.
Communications
Reddick, provided the upbeat

sounds for the evening. “It was
my first deejay experience,”
Reddick said.
As the last song ended and

to put this on for us,” Treviso students found their way out
said. “I just hope I was worth the doors, they shared memov
however much my date paid?” ries of getting married at the
he added with a wink.

Sadie Hawkins

Ali dates attended a pizza
party

at the school

Tigerpalooza

and

following

before

pseudo-wed-

ding chapel or simply celebrated the end of another year
at ITA.

Carlo Treviso chats with his winning bidder, Jessica
Rogers at the dinner held for the participants and
winners of the Senior Date Auction before the dance.

Student

Life

Sadie Hawkins @2 7

Right: Communications senior SarahJo Albertson poses in her
Mardi Gras style glasses.
f"

”“1.

Seniors Lindsay Parent,
Arthur Ingraham and
Shawn Farenkrug look
on as classmates Alex
Wente and Jon Tritt
dance at Sadie Hawkins.

Life

Student

02 8 Tigerpoioozo

■PiIIus [ill [Il■
Powder Puff football adds excitement to year-end carnival.

The unpredictable
weath—
didn't
of
keep
Wisconsin
er

the powder puff players
from heating up the make—
shift

football

field

during

cold,

windy

Tigerpalooza.
Despite

the

weather.
May
17 was
deemed a day of fun and
celebration of spring for
the Indian Trail Academy
student body.
The Tigerpalooza carnis
val started with the powder
puff football games.
The first round pitted the
senior girls against a spirit—
ed freshman team. The
senior class beat the freshmen 21-0. but the freshmen
kept their spirit knowing
they had tried their best.
The game that got the
crowd most pumped up was
the juniors vs. the sophomores The tough attitudes
of the juniors carried them
to victory,

and

on to the

final game against the seniors.
In the championship7

juniors

scored

the

the

first

School spirit is what Tigerpaiooza is all about. Erik Verzal
shows his spirit with the school colors: black and gold.
touchdown,

and

set

the

stage for an eventual upset.

The seniors

were devestat—

ed but in the true spirit of
Tigcrpalooza
congratulated the victors and then hur-

ried to get ready for the
Sadie Hawkins

dance.

After the games7 many
students took refuge from
the cold weather

inside the

tent while trying

carnival

style games. Teachers were
getting dunked in a large

“I had
more fun in
the dunk tonk this
year, instead of
getting pied
in the face.”
—Mr. Strother
dunk tank, and pied in the

:

face with plates of whipped
cream. “I had more fun in
the dunk tank this year,

instead of getting pied in ,
the face,” said Mr. Strother,
a teacher in the House Of
Communications.
“1 was
almost
hoping
to

get

Determination

of the juniors earned them a victory over the

seniors in the championship powder puff football game.

was warmer than outside,”
he said.
Admission
into Tigerpalooza cost one dollar and
a food donation for charity.

.
Autumn Merriman
teachers

made sure

in the dunk tank

didn’t stay dry for long.

Student

Life

Tigerpoloozo

02 9

Seniors Marc

Lois, Adam Slupik,

Jon Tritt, Jordan Porlier and Erik

Verzal get into the spirit of
Tigerpalooza by taking on the
role of cheerleaders for the senior girl’s powder puff football
team.

-

Student Council volunteer Megan Williams tries to
stay warm at the prize table.

A

._.

Reddiwhipped. Natalie Azmus takes a pie in the face to help raise

funds to support Indian Trail Academy’s student organizations.

Stu
030

Life
ent
Teacher Issues

l■■■ll■l' ■■llll'■■l ill 3 lll'■SSl‘lI■llS
I

Ddlld

(JTUK‘W

"W‘orking to Contract”

was a phrase that

touched a nerve throughout the school year as
students found it i111possible to get help after
school. The reason: Kenosha Unified was one
of hundreds of school districts across the state
without settled teacher contracts.
The 2001—

2002 school year began with every teacher in
the district

working

to the contract

from

the

previous year.

W'orking to the contract meant that teachers
were unwilling to stay after school; participate

in extracurricular activities or do anything
that was not written in the basic. contract pro-

vided by Kenosha Unified
School District.
Students found themselves in the midst of a
battlefield,
Kenosha Education
Association

(the teacher’s union), against the school board.
For students involved in clubs and organizations,

the

contract

issues were devastating.

Teachers who had given time after school,
chaperoned events and helped to plan activities chose to not do anything

outside the regu—

lar school day. Students who needed help on
homework or had missed a test, were unable to
stay with a teacher after school.
Tests7 homework assignments and projects

were all to be graded at school, not on the

Protesting Students gather in the commons with signs in support of teach—
ers during the teacher contract issues that lasted for most of the year.

teachers’ personal time. Time was suddenly
Study halls were
more valuable to everyone.

more productive and House Gatherings were
used for club meetings.
Any spare moment
had a use when students couldn’t utilize after
school time.
Frustrated
ITA
students
organized
on
October 5, to make an impact on the teacher
contractissue.
Around 120 students left their
classes to sit in the Communications
commons

in protest of Kenosha Unified School District’s
teacher contract negotiations.
Students held
several signs that read “we sit in silence to be
heard,” and “Our teachers deserve a raise!”
The sit-in brought
attention
to the school
through the Kenoshu News as students were

pictured on the front page the next morning.
Students

who participated

Seniors Crystal Andrews, Maritza Medina and Jill Kwasny, and sophomore
Natalie Ouimette hold signs during the sit-in.

in the protest had

hoped-to gain attention so the district would understand
that they were dissatisfied with the situation. “We were
really glad that the sit-in made the papers, we wanted more
coverage, but it was nice to finally be heard,” said a senior
in the House of Communications.

By spring, the school board and the KEA reached an
agreement7 but trying to reclaim normal events and activities was difficult7 and many students realized just how
important teachers are and how much they do for students
that isn’t always something they’re paid for.

lime
nusnenn
ul slu■linu.

teacher
nrnne
n extrahours
illll.

friends
maul
urinlin an
■luhs
and
‘n sumuch
In
I exunrianua.
r lives.
tissuesmane
MIa lawcluns
lu■■
ta
;rkInunlher
nn
Il'lil■ls.

conizo’rions

Organizations
0 3 2 Choir

CHORAL

ONCERTS
“This years Choral test was the best one in six years"
—Nicolc Casper, senior, House ofBiotcchnology
C"
v

"Fltondd

\Vitt

As Choral Fest was about to start. excitement and
nervousness

lingered

in the air.

Being

the grandest

concert of the year. "This year‘s choral fest was the
best one in six years." said Indian
choir member Nicole Casper.

Trail

Academy

ITA students sang along with vhoirs from all mid—

dle and high schools in Kenoslta at the Bradford field

house on February 10. 2002.

Even though all the choirs sang together. each
talent.
school had a chance to show its individual

Dan Trelfa said that the best performance of the year

was “Definitely Choral Fest because, it's a chance to
Show all the other schools that [TA is not a second—
rate school."
Although
Choral fest provided fond memoriem
“Winter concert was a total bomb," said Sarah Jo
Albertson.
“vinter concert was performed in the

Reuther High School auditorium with a small crowd
in the audience and only a few songs to sing.
Part

of the Challenge

was adapting

to a new Choir

teacher
twice. Mr. Shah. a first-year teacher took
—
directing
the Indian Trail choir in the fall. but
over
he did not feel that the music linked With the other

curriculum the way he had hoped. "Choir is the loner
of ITA,” he said. "It‘s not tied into any particular
house, and not recognized until the concerts.”
After Shah‘s departure. Jennifer Young arrived in

January. The annual Spring concert took place May
8 at Reuthcr High School. The concert featured var»
sity men’s, varsity women‘s. and concert choir per—
formances.
0"
‘<

Fltonda

Witt

JENNIFER YOUNG
musicals

the best musician they can be.

forms in Broadway

Trail Academy,she was excited
for the spring semester. Mrs.

Young was replacing Mr. Shah
who left after first semester.

As a Child Young played the gui— but also enjoys pop, country,
tar at age six, the flute at twelve, and classical music.
Young’s
models
role
and the piano at fourteen. She
are
also learned to accompany hersinger/actress from the 19305,
self while singing. When she Betty Crabel7 and her mother,

She attended the University of

was seventeen-years-old she per-

Who was always a positive influ—

of an

Having transferred during the
middle of the school year, she

As Jennifer Young walked
through the doors of Indian

Wisconsin—Eau Claire. and had

previously taught at Slinger
Middle School in Racine. Her
lovefor music movedher to be a
choir teacher. Her goal is to
encourage students to take
pride in singing and strive to be

formed a two-hour show in front
of 307000 people at Lambeau

Field.

She was part

organization

called “Kids

From

ence and very
Young said.

encouraging,

Wisconsin77 who sang and finds some of the students to be
danced for a Fourth of July cel- Challenging. “I hope they will
ebration.

Currently,

Young per-

see that I am there for them.”

Organizations
Choir O33

CHOIR

MEMBERS
Profiles
Dan

4th

May

On

Trelfa

,;

~9—

Cz'ampiin

at the state high school
and ensem—

Class A solo

held at

blc competition

.

pcrfbrmcd
Vina’nzo

Nina Lt'gn’nzio

r

2002,

UW—I’arksidc.

'

.

i

Four-ycar

Choir member.

Sarah Jo Albertson
was awarded the Choir Booster
and thc Kiwanis Vocal
Scholarship
Achievement
Award.

‘
"

h-

—'
.■z■w H: _

■

‘;."

her

She volunteers
by teaching

,

time

music

at her church in
for a career
preparation
as an clcmcntary

-

music

Rnlplryn leuvk

Kristin Pate

Varsity

Sarah J“ Albertsrm

Jason Jabs

Micheal Peterman

Jenni Bauer

Lauren Zimnmrmen

Brandi Banish

Dana lamb

Terra Bullis

Trisha

I {urry T James

(Iassandra Poirivr
Megan Pontilln

Sadr Jarrvtt

Ashley Hawson

Lola Dunlap

Varsity Men

Bmh Johnson

(Ihasiry Rose

Shawn Belle

Andy

Misty Rose

Christina Fanning
Amy (labor

(lunccrl

Karyn

Choir

Blumlurn

“3H Bl‘vwswr
Nirlue

(Iaspvr

Melissa

(Iiurella

Amlrvw

”lu'k

Kr-rr

'omen

teacher.

Zirklt‘

Kelly (Ivm'hin

Citzluff

Brock Bennett

Vijay Esvllhacll

Liz Knowltnn

Adam Shilllklh

Britta“

Sara Starling

Randalyn Harreld

Will Follt‘nsbee

Danielle Dnrau

Andrew Krupp
Mandy Kumh

Marick

Jenna Laurvnzi

Mike Jnnvs

Josrph Dm‘au

M(‘gan Lovelace“

Amy Thompson

Mayk‘no Marlim‘z

Dt‘nnis Latimer

Laura Funk

Tara Tobin

Jenni Mr Rwy

(Ihrin Mivh

Kelly Furmun

Ben Marlin
Kiana McKenzie

Dan Trelfa

Claudia

Slavy (liurnn

Samantha Mecum

Erick \‘erzal

Casey Pelnquin

Larry Nunxwry

Kumlym- (Lraff

Jacqueline Morris
Meghann Nordstrom

"\Ill‘dlld■ Williams

Mirt‘llu

Ed ()“T‘HS

Clare- “Vrixton

Lisa Robloa‘ki

Meagan Zirklc

Jessica Ruzzuni

Elizabeth

(Iivpluch

Bret Deluca

Robin Graham

Mike Hadley

(Krystal ()canas

Ham Halv)’

MP] ism Oroar

Stevens

Mervadilln

Prrt'z

Amv Schmnvnmmr

Joey Morales

Elohnndrn

\Vi ndnw

Organizaiions
0 3 4 Student CounCIl

STUDENT COUNCIL
Doing good for the school, and our community.

went straight

WM

8 ersrud

to Spanish

Center Fund

Pantry.

Trail Academy Student Council held

Student Council President Danielle
Talbert said. "The reason why we ('(mtinue to do the food drive is because it
was a tradition we have started sim‘e
freshmen year. and besides its nice to

its *tth annual Food Drive. The win-

help out your community.” Then with

“Tis the season to be jolly“ caring,
and ultimately giving. Within the
week of November 16—20, the Indian

Spirit
ners of the food drive received a the proceeds of Halloween
night,
the
items
they
collected
from
breakfast, complements of the stu—

dent council. The winners this year

there went straight to the Holiday

time prior to this one. Mrs. Gotz said.
“I am very, very, very, extremely

collected and have done each year for
the Spanish Center, Salvation Army.
Ssi'r‘gtixilt‘l
l (
and the Holiday house, the Student
(
Council plans on continuing this tra— Student Council Executive Officers:

were Mrs.Thompson and Mrs.Gotz"s House.
With all the things that they have
gathering. Ms. Cotz has won another
proud of my gathering students.They

did such a good job on organizing

dition until the school closes down
deserve all the credit here.” Their vic— forever. There is a scent of kindness in

Front: Danielle Talbert, and Alyson
Calascibetta. Back, Andrew Brennan,

tory breakfast was held on November the air and the Indian Trail Academy

Erin Tudjan,

and bringing

in the food. They

20.

3,500

items

of food

collected

it

Student Council
whiff of it.

and Marc

Lois.

sure has got a big

M

Ceiiria
JulieJensen, Mary
Slupik,
Front row: Meghan McDermott,
Rodriquez, Danielle Talbert, and Marc Lois. Rowz: Alicia
Layton Isabelle Gonzalez, Jennifer Rauguth, Caitiyn Alien, April Aceto, Kristin Adams, Becky Zimmer, Alyson Calascibetta,
Sarah Jean Stewart, Bethany Johnson, and Andrew Brennan. Row 3: Erin Tudjan, Brooke Vaughn, Toreis Cooks, Rachel
Krackow, Ann Madison, Courtney Johnson, Kim Polum, Cynthia Hwang, Jennifer Young, Chelsie Deaton, and JC Callow. Back
Row (Left to Right):John Palozi, Jon Hayden, Sarah Madison, Mary Fasci, Megan Williams, Adam Slupik, Greg Renaud, Greg
Schmitz,

Julia Haywood,

Tricia Zirkie,

Ben Martin,

and Brittany

Frederick.

!

Organizations
03 5

Student Council

THE LEADING LADY
|>\ I.inde'

“I think that this
years student council is going to be the
best
yet,77
said
Danielle
Talbert,
a

Communications
Senior, who is president
of Student
Council

years, I’m

parent

for

“.ulvm

Senior Danielle Talbert was president of

that

the school

had

said Danielle.
With
the
teachers contract issue this

happy that

school year. student coun—
met
on
C“ meinbers
Thursdays
and
Fridays

the school had
enough Faith in me
to do a good job.”

the

-DAN|ELLE

TALBERT

president

during

class periods.

has given

Danielle many responsibilities, from
running the meetings smoothly, to going
between both Student council members
and the teachers. “I had dreamt of
becoming president for the past four

In

addition
to them sponsor—
ing the Homecoming dance

this year, they also sponsored
Spirit
Halloween
Spirit

school year of 2001—

2002. Being

happy

enough faith in me to do a good job,”

W’eek,
Night.

and the Salvation Army bell ring during
Christmas.
Danielle's

goal

for

Student

Council is to be a student run organiza—
tion and for Student Council’s
be put out their more.

name to

this year’s Student Council.

STUDENT COUNCIL WINTER SOCIAL
We

on Williams

The papers said things like “Ignore

If there is one thing Indian Trail
Academy’s Student Council does really
well, it’s ice breakers. And, a winter
social held in December at a restaurant
near the lake is a perfect Opportunity to
‘break some ice.”

“The ice breaker wasso much fun. I’m

going to go home and play it,” said
Derrick Dahl7 a senior in the House of
Communications.

me,” or “Shake my hand constantly.”
After the icebreaker and dinner, it was

time for presents.
Anxiousness built as everyone waited
to learn

WhO their

Secret

Santa

was.

Names had secretly been picked a week
prior to the winter social, held this year
on December 20th.
The gift exchange started off somewhat

confusing as presentswere quickly hand-

ed out to the people who had to leave
As people gradually filled the base- early.

ment

of

Villa

D’Carlo’s

restaurant,

Student Council Vice President Alyson
Calascibetta, and Secretary Erin Tudjan
placed pieces of paper on everyone’s

back.

The ‘Santa’ who started off gavea gift

to the person whose name they had chosen. As the last of the gifts were handed
out, the night came to a close.
Danielle Talbert, President of Student

Each paper had a command on it that Council, said, “I thought it was a very
Other people were supposed to do to the nice party and being able to have a sitwearer 0f the sign. The object of the ice— down dinner was better than the normal
breaker was for each person to guess pizza party. People were able to interact
better.”
What was written on their own back.

ADVlsons:
Droessler

Mrs. Renaud & Mrs.

PRESIDENT:

Danielle Talbert

VICE PRESIDENT: Alyson
Calascibetta

SECRETARY: Erin Tudjan
TREASUR-c:

Andrew Brennan

HISTORIANI Will Beokstrom
PUBLIC RELA'nons:

MarcLois

ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Freshmen
Foundations Day. Homecoming,
Halloween Spirit Night, Food Drive,
Tigerpalooza

Mm
0 3 6 School

s

Store/E-Store

C—
v

Learning a thing or two about the business world.

Kim Reddick

Over the last Year the school store has fared numerous
the E—stnre 0 Pen includintI
Ii rer stam l )ed sweatshirts, Tz- la
a
Challenges.
Things llke closmg twu‘e for two dlfferent rea— ■llll‘t■. and sweat pants. Cara Zalaznik said, “Some day I

sons, one being because the students were littering after

would like to open my own business?
“l lnve the experiences of the school
they bought candy from the school store and
becausethey lost their vendor to bankruptcy.
store and e-store”, said Maren Surdn. The
staff of the school store are very sad and
There were rumors about the school store like“
,
(lag I woultl
embezzlementof funds of murse that was not Some
upset that they are losing a good friend,
role model and teacher at the end of this
true. Then there were rumors that the school |l(
In open my ()WD
I
(1
going
Of
be
again.
year.
to
store was never
open
lmsiness.’l
One of the advantages to working for the
course Mr. Manning helped let everyone in the
intership is the business world experience
schoolunderstand that those were just rumors.
-CARA ZALAZNIK
and also gives.students a good Opportuni—
A common misconception are that the school
ty t0 veir‘e their opinion on what they want
store and the E-store are the same thing. The
school store is housed within our building and serves the to do for the school fiancially.
students here at ITA. The Estate,

a division

of the school

Overall,

the school

store

and

the E-stnre

have been

store, serves the entire of Kenosha Unified S(‘huol District.

expanding by leaps and bounds throughout the past few

To get the E-store up and running

years.

the workers are keeping

busy with purchasing the items they need which will help

ADVISOR:

Mr. Manning

MANAGERS:
Alyson
Calascibetta, Cara Zalaznik
ACCOMPLISHMENTS:

Selling and distribution of

Chik-Fil-A every week
CONTRIBUTIONS:

Made donations to other

school organizations

Front Row: Christina Mouzes, John Paul Surdo, Lauren Zielsdorf, Megan
O’Donnell, Alyson Calascibetta,
Christina Cenni. Back Row: Julia Haywood,
Marco Surdo, Cara Zalaznik, Shareef Musaitef,
Mr. Manning,
Ryan
Kamphuis, Justin McLeod, Michael Leon, and Aaron Hunter.

Or

anizations

FBLA/Cons■tufion

Bowl

0 37

"'3";
'HANKSGIVIN;

WV 4 "Q

ADVISOR:

W

ACCOMPLISHMENTS:

’

Fundraisers and membership
recruitment.

:t’k

4

‘

-

IH'msy

l

Mrs. Thompson

ht}
'-

Front row: Courtney Johnson, Alicia Layton. Second row: Isabel Gonzales, Samantha
Brandes, Amber Hartman, Michael Perrine, Kiana McKenzie. Back row: Leatte
Salah Khalaf, Maylene Martinez,
Tordis Cooks, Mrs. Thompson.

Watson,

CONSTITUTION BOWL
ADVISORZ Mr. Kearby
ACCOMPLISHMENTS:

Competed in the local
Constitution Bowl

<m

Front Row: Danielle Talbert, Caitlin Donegan,
Boehm, Khalaf Khalaf, and Jameel Massouh.

and Mr. Kearby.

Back Row: Matt

Or

anizafions

038 Helping Hands

HELPING HANDS
Service organization plans activities for school, community

I“

amie

Unrein

During the second semesterIndian
Trail

Academy was open,

English

teacher Cindy Renaud and a group of
students started a service club called
Helping Hands. Marc Lois, this year's

cessful and gave all the money we got
to her." Lois said.
“I like the Charity volleyball tourna—
ment and being able to give money to

someone whu needs it. especially peo-

president of Helping Hands has been ple in our school,” he said.
This year, in addition to the volleywith the club since it was established.
Lois defined the group as “a service ball tournament, members continued
organization within the school for stu— a tradition of ringing bells for the
dents to help the community.” And Salvation Army, and helping the
Holiday House for Thanksgiving and
help it has.
Since 1998 Helping Hands mem— Christmas,
Each year the club has surpassed
bers haveparticipated in many activities to raising money for charitable expectations and fulfilled every goal
organizations or for someonewho has established.
The compassion each member has
exceptionalneedsit. “Last year at the
volleyball tournament we gave money

for other people has helped make this

to Sarah Brenna (a student at Indian organization grow to one of the largest
Trail Academy)who neededit to battle and most active at ITA.
an illness. Weworked hard to be suc-

Biotechnology senior Marc Lois has
been a part of the Helping Hands service organization

for four years, and this

year serves as the club’s president.

SADD

SADD

Students Against Destructive Decisions raise awareness

ADVISOR:

Deb Gloss

PURPOSE:

To inform and to

educate students about how to
make good choices and how
destructive decisions involving

drugs and alcohol impact their
lives forever.

ACTIVITIES:
Created awareness posters and
held peer discussion groups.

ACCOMPLISHMENTS:
Sponsored awareness programs
before homecoming and prom.

Front row: Leslie Alfaro, Nicole Cheney, Megan Horschak,
Kasie Ruffalo. Back row: Katie |<i|dow, Ms. Gloss (advisor),
Adam Jurgens,

Ryan Yanel, Alex McIntyre,

Elizabeth

Ciepluchand Alex Malacara.

Mock disaster delivers dose of reality
With dreams of dresses.
dinner and dancing fresh in
the
of
minds
students

for prom, the
preparing
Helping Hands organization
coordinated

With

Kenosha

county law enforcement and
rescue

teams

to

mock car accident

present

a

at Indian

Trail Academy.
As students

entered

the

parking lot a few days before
prom, they were met with an
apparent accident scene.
During the morning, jun—
iors
and
seniors
were
excused
from
Classes to

watch the professionals work
through the rescue drill.
The trauma scene unfolded as if it were an accident
involving teens and alcohol.

om

Organizofi

Or

anizations

040

Bible

Club

BIBLE CLUB
Coming together through prayer.

[AIME

Guest speaker, Reggie, motivates stu—
dents during an all—schoolassembly.

w/illmms
dn

Every Wednesday, you‘ll find a group of students in

Mr. Huff’s room discussing everything from

Thcy■ll say a prayer for the school, and the
important.
relation— students that go here. They pray for Kenosha in general.

ships to prayer. These students make up what Indian
and for personal problems they may have. Any ques—
and God in generah are, also
Trail Academy calls Bible Club. Bible Club was origi— tions about Christianity.

nally started by Jim and Tim Schwer. On Wednesdays, Open for discussion.
they invite the pastor from their Church over to talk With
the group and lead them through prayer.
While they meet every week. each meeting is different,
and you never know what the topic of discussion is going

to be. Topics range from relationships5 to friends and
love, suicide, addiction, and temptatitms—things that are

on a lot of people’sminds thesedays.
Besidestalking about issuesthat are going 011in socie—

ty, they try to inspire each other, and encourage each
other with the personal issues they are facing. But much

of their time spent here after schoolis set aside for

prayer. The students pray about anything they feel is

Front Row: Doug Nelson and Melissa Ciarelli. Secondrow: Mr.
Huff, Lesli Rhymes
Schwer, Adam

,

and Tisha Gonzales. Back Row: Jim

Slupik, Meghann

Nordstrom,

and Terra

Bullis.

Above Students gather around the flagpole
to pray for the victims of September 11

attacks in New York and Washington, DC.

Organizations
Notional Honor Society

04 1

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
Trying to overcome teacher contracts.

ADVISOR:
Mr. David Huff
PRESIDENT!

Carlo Treviso
VICE

PRESIDENT:

Matt Boehm

SECRETARY:
Nerissa Dyess
TREASURER

“le

l“ Chusw

Sarah Madison

E\ “10”

Back Row (Left to Right): Danielle Talbert, Jameel Massouh, Jim Schwer, Greg

HISTORIAN:

Cunningham,

Danielle Talbert

Brad Kemen,

Khalaf

Khalaf,

Daniel

Fullin,

Mark

Snodgrass,

Dan Sebetic, AJ

Hoff, Matt Boehm, Sarah Madison, Billy Brown, Megan Williams, and Alyson Atwood.
Row 4: Dale Gutknecht, John—PaulSurdo, Billy Campolo, Julia Haywood, Caryle Hirsch,
Humza Farooqui, Lauren Booth, Erin Tudjan, Carlo Treviso, Sheree Nybeck, and Andrew

EVENT COORDINATORS:
Alyson Atwood

Brennan.

Andrew Brennan

Row 3: Marc Lois, Heather

Wilson,

Betty—Ann Wrobel,

SharmeHe

Brooks, Amy

Hessefort/ Nicole Ranchel, Ann Madison, Rachael Krackow, Kasie Ruffalo, Nick Lopez,
Frank Caputo, Sarah Bruss, and Lauren Willems. Row 2: Vicki Michael, Jamie Woods,
Kristine

Jacobsen,

Jennifer

Rauguth,

Quatisha

Davis, Courtney

Hart, Marisha

Jaimes,

April Aceto, Alyson Calasciabetta, and Nicole Casper. Row 1: Megan Hayden and Sam
Olbrys.
l“ Arlene
The

Ramirez

National

Honor

Society

has gone through

some

Renaud, the Activities Director.
Indian Trail Academy has some outstanding

students

rough stages this school year. Because of the teacher con— that exemplify all this qualities that were mentioned. We
Honor
tract. their advisor has resigned. The National
asked Carlo his thoughts about all the chaos that has been
Society is a very important

program

to our school because

it has been recognizing outstanding high school students
since the beginning of 1921. They have been awarding outstanding students for their Scholarship, Leadership,

going on all this year with the NHS. “ I was not able to do
much this year because we couldn7t do nothing after school

or at the begining and I didn‘t want to take time away from
the students classes,” Carlo said.

Service, and Character.
Some of the criteria needed to be in the NHS are being a
sophomore to a senior. You also have to have a cumulative

Carlo Treviso is president of the NHS and had many
plans for the NHS but they could not be fulflied because of

grade point average of 85 percent, B, 3.0 or equivalent stan-

to do were help the Saint Francis animal shelter in the

dards of excellence.

They need student

leaders

who are

the teacher contract.
spring/fall

One of the things he had planed were

with thier dog walks. Although this wasn’t able
the NHS did put on a nice induction ceremony

resourceful, good problem solvers, promoters of school
activities, idea-contributors, dependable, and people who

to happen,

exemplify

helped the NHS and to Carlo Treviso for doing his best as
president.

positive

attitudes

about life. The school organiz-

ers are Ms. Bearrows, who resigned this year7 and Cindy

for incoming members. We want to thank everyone that has

0r

anizo’rions

O42 STepping Stones

STEPPING STONES
A program encouraging minority students to attend college

Alicia

Mendoza

Stepping Stones is pre—collegepro—

gram gearedto encouragemore minority students to attend college.

Indian Trail Academycounselor Art
Preussset up and advisesthe Stepping

Stones program. Although it was estab—

lished for minority students looking to
Stepping Stones members listen intently to a guest speaker.
go to college, it is not only limited to
these students.
Males and females

from grades 10-12 can join this Club

and you must have and maintain
grade point average or higher.

a 2.5

Stepping Stones meets once each

Juniors Yasmin Martinez and Marcos
Ayala and other members listen as Mr.

Preussintroduces a guest speaker at a

month to disruss various issues. “It‘s a
good way to interact with other students.” Preuss said.
Each fall and
plans a trip to
spring
the group
UWV-Parkside. There they meet other

Stepping Stones groups and work on
future plans. In December the group
also
attended a college fair at
other
Stepping
UWV—Parkside with
about
and learned
Stones groups

from
financial aid opportunities
variety of college representatives.
Preuss said,

“It

is a good positive

peer influence. If you aren’t sure about

What you want to do or you aren’t sure
about college it is a good idea to join.“

monthly meeting.

‘ [hwy

a

‘

Front Row: Tawny Tyler, Denice Williams, Christopher Booker and Sharmelle Brooks. Middle Row: Will Lawry,
Quatisha Davis, Yasmin Martinez, Sheena Franklin, Celina Rodriguez, and Nakiia Sheppard. Back Row: Art Preuss
(adviser), Alex Reddick, John Mendez, James Meyers, Julia Haywood, Sharletta Cooks.

ondgcrrm
Quill

MEDIA AWARDS & ART SHOW
Students earn recognition for creative contributions
The

student

media

of the the year’s events cov-

sented with pins and cer-

dents the experience of
working 011publications or
multimedia projects that
Indian
Trail
serve
Academy and are distrib—

Video
announcements,
advised by Gail DeClark.
The NoDnors Pmductions
earned third
company
place in the school-based

uted to the community.

business category of the

sented honors cords to
wear at commencement.
To be considered for
induction, a student must
be at least a second-semes—

organizations

Offer

stu— ered by Wake-Up ITA7 the

Often times this means Young

working late after school
end on weekends to meet
tlght deadlines.

joined business students
conference.

ter sophomore and be in
class standing and have
done superior‘ work. in
some phase of lournalism
or school media.

Art

teacher Cathleen

Holms invited guests to
visit the student art show
which

PURPOSE:
To encourage and recognize indeua' StUdent

achievement‘injoutnalism

andSChOIaSt'c
med'aADVISOR:

MLSthther

MEMBERS:
ApriIAceto
Alyson Atwood

JakeBaldwin
Matthew Boehm
Lauren Booth
Andrew Brennan

Lara Brzezinski
Sara Dam
Nerissa Dyess

special recognition of Jim

ChristineECkhO■

spent much of his time
[TA multimedia

opened

& SCROLL

that

helping

also

QUILL

Andrew Brennan and evening and remained on
Danielle Talbert conclud— display until May 16. Due
ed presentations with a to the cancellation of the
Dondlinger, a district support staff member who

This year7 the Quill and

Seniors were pre-

Entrepreneur the upper third of their

Conference and Business
Cempetition
'held
in
Mllwaukee. Nerlssapress
and
Lauren
Wlllems

Lisa Olsen and Tudjan as
presenters at the national

Carlo TFEViSO

tificates.

district art show, ITA art
teachers Jonathan Blocher
and Holmes coordinated

the school’s first local art

show to recognize student

Katie Folland
Dana Gmeter

GeorgeGutt
JOhatha’nHayden

Scroll Honor Society host- and publication students.

work.

Al?” Ho“

ed an awards night May 9
to recognize those involved
in producing the newspayearbook,
Video
.
pera

The Quill and Scroll
inductions
and candle
lighting
ceremony were
lead by Alyson Atwood.

announcements and No

The exhibit included a
rotating selection of 400
paintings, drawings, photographs and pieces
of
.

New members were asked computer—generated
art all

Carlo Treviso

Doors Productions compa. presxded
.
ny. Carlo Trev1so

over the evening which

to repeat an oath of membership
. and were then pre-

produced by [TA students
this. year.

M'ChaelLy|2mh
Sarah Madlson
SusenScott

DanielleTalbert
ErinTudjan
.
LaurenWillems

NEW INDUCTEES:

included examplesof stu-

SarahBruss

dent productions.

RiChardCampbell

Dana Crueter and
Sarah Madison described

MelissaCiarelli
JamaalMassm‘h

changes
to the2001-2002

Jenn'fer RauQUth

M99?"
M006“?

yearbook, The Blaze, and

Rfabekah
Voss

recognizedthe staff. Erin

Gma Lauren”
Denise Ogren
Megan Williams

Tud'an
and
advisor
_]
Dav1d Huff presented the
newspaper staff recognitions,

and explained

ACTIVITIES:

the

change of the paper’s
name from The Eye to

HostedMadiaAwamsNight
Inductionoeremony

The Pulse.
Melissa Ciarelli
and
Will Wissmar developed a
light—hearted

description

-

”mud in Kenn

Rosenberg

.

‘

Or

anizotions

044

No Doors Productions

N0 DOORS
PRODUCTIONS
Producing videos that amaze for the community
ll" Dana

Clructer
conflicts.

Students

found

that

issues such

as lack of

N0 Doors Productions is an internship available to equipment made things challenging. They also often had
Nu to sham- thv editing suite (d(xtlit‘ated to video prudut'tinn)
Juniors and Seniors in the House nf (l1)lllllllllllt‘dllnll■.
with other students and Classes; Another issue that the
Doors Productions started out as the idea of advisor Mrs.
Gail DeClark. Several interested students gut involved and internship dealt with is the advisor. Mrs. DeClarkq is only
helped to start the company. This year. many of the sen— available to help students (111A-(lays.
Despite the difficulties7

iors that are involved were in that group “The.
majority of the
of founding students and are saying their

goodbyes.

“The majority of the seniors

have beenhere since the beginning” said
Mike Lynch, a senior in the House of

seniors ltaue. lman in
here. since

The company often getscalls f rom busi-

the. beginning.

Communications.

nesses that are interested in have a pro-

-M|KE LYNCH

theme for. The students who are involved try to take jobs

Many plan on going into multimedia
production later in life. As for the future of N0
the students would like
Doors Productions.
break
the
out of the SChOOl-S
to see
company
shell. They‘d like to see students in particu—

lar jobs that they keep for each Client and
maybe start making profits for the students
Andrew Brennan7 a senior in the House of

Communications,

stated his feelings on being a founding

member of N0 Doors Productions.
that will allow them to gain skills.
Although most students enjoyed the class. there were part nf it. setting it up.“

«3.?

“I’m

glad I‘ve been a

fl
lgl,
Laying Down: Joe Morelli Front Row: Bret DeLuca, Denise Ogren, Advisor Gail DeClark, Julianna King, Mike Minaglia,
Alex Malacara,

Steven

Knudsen

P *3‘:

.

and Jon Tritt

has

been a good experience for many students.

u

duction made. Some of the videos that
they make are favors for the companies that they make involved.

the internship

.

k

Back Row: Nerissa Dyess, Danielle

Talbert,

Andrew

Willems, Anthony Reddick, Matt Boehm, Carlo Treviso, Patrick Beland and Steven Salituro

km-

Brennan,

Lauren

THE ANNOUNCEMENTS
Letting students know what's going on
[A

C)

T)

['Ut‘lk‘l'

(1110

The internship faced many trials this year keeping
If you missed out on information during the 2001— the news interesting because of teacher contract
2002 school yean it wasn’t because you couldn't find
issues; since many Clubs and organizations weren’t
it. The announcement crew let students know what Operating as they normally would, there was consider—
ably less for the announcements
was going
011 all
“ II"
(IIHICUII' (IOiIIg
through
the
was
team to report on.
year.
announcements

were

played

every

live

Tut's:rd ay‘ an dTh lll‘b("i a)Y
durlng gathermg.
.
An r10 u n ce m ents
for
were an Option
internship
for

Communications
and semors.
.
.
mm
class worked

jun—

The
with Ms.

Gail DeClark as the advisor.

announcements

['0 d0

f■pOl‘l’S H

to

spans.

- G AIL DECLARK

ful

productions.

in attempts

Wlth
'
'
"
to keep
new ldt‘d‘:
Vlewers
,
, :
entertamed.
Plots, weather segments, costumes, set changes and
teachers were all brought in t0 the
show to feed into student attention

OIL

Ms DeClark summed up

internship,

keep things interesting, came up

EIINI

{IIIIIOUI‘ICEMCIII'S
activities

The

wutlmur
,

Overall, the class dld
. a successjob of putting
together their

Students around the school watched live

of the year with the following
some the difficulties
difficult
“It
doing announcements
statement:
was

that were entertaining
and informaannouncements
tional.
The 013551however, had hopes for an easier

without announcements and activities to report on.”

next year.

‘

'“

"

v"" (2!“

‘

Lama

Front Row: Christina Stevens, Advisor Gail DeCIark and Erica Coman Second Row: Meghan McDermott, Melissa Ciarelli,
Amber Wiegle, Alex Malacara, Alex Wente, Katie Becker and Tony Rivera Back Row: Will Wissmar Michelle Vagnoni,
Rachel Young, Ryan Yanel, Steven Knudsen and James Thompson

■—ngggw
WEB DESIGN

Above: Communicationsjunior
James Meyers
and Biotech senior Alissa Roslansky are hard at

work. Middle: Senior John Piccoloworks on

editing code. Far Right: Juniors Megan Hayden
and Liz Ciepluch design a new page.

9?
l

3

‘ ‘

‘i

FEE?
W3~
Ell?!

,-

lllnrnlu

"v;

41,9}:

V

3‘

\l

y.

.I

”“““""’Chr.ssvEcumn

Front Row: Douglas Nelson, Caitlin Donagan, Kira Ringham, Amrit Maan, Jessica Rogers, Abraham Morales, Kristin Kildow,
Megan Hayden, Derrick Dahl, Ana Zelada, and Mr. Keckler. Second Row: Jonathan Melcher, John Piccolo, Alissa Roslansky,
Justin

Dale, Andrea

Mohr,

Mitch

Grasser, Philip Rohde, Adam Jurgens, Amelia

Jeep, Daniel

Eternicka,

and Robert

Boehlein.

Back Row: Steven Zampanti, Kyle Jacobs, Nathaniel Whitney, Ian Vollers, Brandon Christensen, Lukas Mueller, James Meyers
Gregory Cunningham, Brett Cassity, Elizabeth Ciepluch, John Mendez, Jennifer Sorenson, and Carlye Hirsch.

Organizations
Cisco O47

CISCO
The Way of Computer Life

"i AIM Rcclllick
For the past two years, the students
of Indian Trail Academy have had the

unique opportunity

to participate in a

networking
internship
computer
called Cisco. This internship
is a net—

work academy inside of our school

that is connected to the global compa—
ny taught by Kris Keckler and Page

Kessler. It gives students experience in
the maintenance
and networking
of
It
is
demanding
he
computers.
to
more

a prized asset to a company.

“

The most intriguing
thing about this class is
the. Fact that it is
I
d u
com pu rer re ate .
-MIKE PENZKOVER

‘'
I.
Second year Cisco students (Back Row Left to Right): Khalaf Khalaf, Mark
Snodgrass,

Brent

Davis, and Dan Sebetic.

Front

Row: Mr. Keckler,

Joe Ludwig,

Krisann Guzman, and Jason Herbst.

First year Cisco students learn the
basics of Computer networking. The
second year is more advance in the

education of computer basedtechnol—
ogy. Kris Keckler, a social studies

teacher turned technology guru. loves

the challenge of teaching with technol—

ogy.The reason he enjoys this intern—
ship is becauseof the students. “The
kids make this internship

fun and

exciting for themselves and me}.
Keckler said.

Keckler often finds himself introducing information on what Cisco students learn their junior year to the
sophomore classes so that they would

Choosehis internship.
Most of his studentsenjoythe internship. Mike Penzkover,a junior in the
House of Business said, “The most

intriguing thing about this classin the
fact that it is computer related.”

Josh Bloedorn said, “To be honest. I
picked this class because I can make

First year Cisco students Front Row: Rachel Krackow, Nicholas Lopez, Frank Caputo,
and Sam Olbrys. Middle Row: Adam Slupik, Dale Gutknecht, Michael Barber, Chris
Dary, and Ann Madison. Back Row: Michael Wray, Eric Elsbury, Joshua Bloedorn, Mr.
Keckler, Nicholas Kukawski, Michael Penzkover, and Jason Cohen.

big money.”
Students completing the Ciscocerti—
fication testshave many opportunities
following high school. Somewill go on
to college and pursue further educa—
tion or certification.

anizations
Or
O4 8 Prom/Winfer Formal Committees

PROM COMMITTEE
■

3

onnsonzMrs.Ah!

;~’

-

.

y

Co-CHAIRS:
Nicole Cheney
and Katie Kildow
ACCOMPLISHMENTS:

Worked hard to put on a successful prom; theme “A Night
Under the Lights"

V

“)1

Ecumn

Front Row: Katie Kildow, Megan Hayden, KameeraWilliams. Secondrow: Patrick Sochor,
Jessica Rogers, Melissa

Ciarelli,

Christina

Stevens, Jennifer

Raguth,

Kira Ringham,

Quatisha

Davis. Third row: Marisha Jaimes, Jacquelyn Curtis/ Lutisha Gonzales, Ann Madison, Sheena
Franklin,

Kasie Ruffalo,

Sarah Bruss. Back Row: Steve Zampanti,

Ryan Yanel, Jim Schwer,

Elizabeth Ciepluch, James Meyers, John Mendez, Adam Jurgens, Ben Martin, Carlye Hirsch.

WINTER FORMAL

H".

Lilll'lsxy

IALIIH

Front Row: Kristen Adams, Becky Zimmer, Celina Rodriguez, Krissy Jacobson, and Jenny
Rauguth.

Partipilo.

Back Row: Danielle

Talbert,

Marc

Lois, Sheree Nybeck,

Chelsea Milock,

Monique

Organizations
The Pulse 049

THE PULSE
of The Pulse the student
newspaper at Indian Trail Academy.
and chalfaced a few crossroads
Members

when reading between classes 01‘
often during lunch.
Editors, Erin Tudjan 0f the House
lenges in putting together a newspa— of Business and Mike Beauchamp Hf
the House of Connnunications tried
per this year.
of new adviUnder the instruction
to incorporate schnol events with
David
Huff.
the
staff
made
I(u'a] and national issues. The paper
a
sur
number of changes. The first was published student opinions. profiles
changing the name of the paper of students. and newswm'thy issues
from The Eye to get a more up—tn- and events including
the teacher
date sound and send a message of contract negotiations and controver—
hning (t(m nected With the students.
sy surrounding the school store.
Due to production and distribu—
The Pulse also changed its general
format from tabloid size, 11 inches tion delays, only four issues of the
by 17 inches: to a newsletter size, 8 newspaper were prmiuced this year,
1/2 inches by 11 inches.

but advertising sales increased pro-

Huff said he thought the smaller
size was easier for students

to handle

viding for a stronger paper in years
to come.

I

Front Row: Lutisha Gonzales, Nicole Trempt, Jake Stancato, and Erin Tudjan. Middle Row: Raul Mendoza, Elizabeth

Van Duyn, Jennifer Rauguth, JessicaMinors, Pat Sochor,Mike Hawbaker, and Mr. Huff.

Back Row: Mike Beauchamp,

Nate England, Arthur Ingraham, Ronnie Blumreich, Tim Schwer, Richard Campbell, Jim Schwer, Jameel Massouh, and
Jesse Silva.

A?
THE BLAZE
The Blaze staff initiated
many new ele»
Trail
ments for the 2001—2002 Indian

Academy yearbook. The biggest news

—a

free CD—ROM that comes with the book.
Danielle Talbert. Multimedia
Editor and
AJ. Hoff. Production
Manager. worked
tirelessly to make the CD an interactive
experience of the year, including addition»

81photos and video (‘lipS of events.
Staff members were busy throughout

the. year

working

under

the

theme

of

Lindsay Parent, Dana Grueter and Katie
Folland check designs before printing.
(L'rossrmula

chosen

to address

changes

happening within the school. community
and nation.

The book grew by 32 pages and includes

twice as much color as the year before.
The staff was able to make such enhancements due to much more advertising rev—
enue than any other year. Sarah Madisnn,
Business Managert coordinated
advertis—

ing and financial matters.

In early spring, advisor Tracy Struther
received notification
that the 2000—2001
issue of The Blaze had earned
i
a Badger Award for Best of
Category
in the Wisconsin

Graphics

Excellence Awards,

sponsored
Industries

by the Printing
of W'isconsin. “This

award is significant for our pro—

gram” because the Graphics
Excellence Awards is a compe—

tition

for

prt'erssionals.M

Strother said.
The Blaze

internship

runs

as an

Open to any junior

The
or senior in the school.
class had a team of senior edi»

tors, who assigned stories and
directed

"*8.5311

Front: Lindsay Parent, April Aceto, and Dana Grueter. Middle Row: Gina Laurenzi, Megan

the staff.

“I7ve really enjoyed my time
011 staff and hope that next

Williams, Danielle Talbert, Chrissy Eckhoff, Zach Pearson, Alex Reddick, Shalynn Sterba,
Ashley Street, and Rhonda Witt. Back Row (left to Right): Tracy Strother (adviser), Sarah

year goes off without
said
Editor-In-Chief

Bruss, Alicia Mendoza,
Katie Folland, Alyson Atwood, AJ Hoff,
Amanda KisielewskL Megan Moncher, and Jami Unrein.

Grueter.

Sarah Madison,

Becky Voss,

a hitch,”
Dana

III IIIIII Irlunnus Iurnnll

llll I III] lineman!
ulm
IIIII| III anI-zuuzsnnunl

llll‘. AsI nalinn
wntell
IIIIIIIIIII Inll wilnassen
mull.

WI lam lerrnrism

III :IIIIIIIII

Inniavemems
in

sun: III Interlainmnnt.
III IIIIIIIIII uauesniunliuln
III II"

II III wnrl■nulsine

III IIIII: II IndianIrail
IIIIIII.
III!

III wnrl■as we

II II: mam :IIInueIl.
III III uinlnres

World

News

All photos courtesy of the Associated Press

World

News

0 572 Terrorism in America

Seulemher

[I■ll■lllll

The day the world stopped turning
BYTIL‘VVH

I)d\ild

&

B/(YZC

Sld”

It seems that everwvhere news cameras lnnk there is a
tragedy of some sort: a fire. homicide
or a tornadn‘s

destructim).

Sn much 50. that we uflcn clusv our eyes to

detach ourselves from what is happening around us. But.
on September 11. 2001 our eyes were opened so wide, that

synchronized
assault on the Pentagon in thhingtnn.
DC. made it clear these avtiuns were u dvlilwmtv
attack.

American Airlines Flight 11. carrying 022people {mm
Boston to Lns Allgelcs crashed into the nnrth tower of the
\Vm‘Id Trade (:enter at 8:43 ?}.lll. At 0:03 HJIL n «wand

it kept many of us up late into the, night.

airliner,

That
Septemlwr
morning
the United
States» was
attax‘ked on its mm] soil by terrorists out for revengm the.

crashed into the snuth tnwm' Hf Illt‘ \thlt]
Trude (10mm:
American
Airlines
Flight "—7,('arrying (H [muplv frum
anshingtnn.
DC. to L05 Angeles vrashwl
into the
Pentagnn at 0:40 ilJIl.

type of revenge that drives people to sacrifice themselves
to get the job done.

Minutes

apart. two hijacked

airliners

crashed into the Viorld Trade Center in New York city. A

[Tnitod Airlines Flight 175')”varrying ()5 people

As the twin tnwm‘s fell. creating an empty hula in

the New Ym‘k skyline. the death lull ('limhml imu
the thnusanda,
("mating £1 hula in ()ur nutinn’s
heart.

By 10 3.11]. United Flight ()3 crashed 80 miles

southeast

of Pittsburgh.

W}: later learn the tm‘mr

ists who hijacked this plane mot resistance fmm
passengers. All ~15aboard the flight perished.
By 10 21.111.government

nation.

invluding

buildings

the Capitol

across

the

and the, White

House. were being evacuated.

-_

Ag“

Jag:

71L

,

President Bush (at left) puts his arms aroun

■ghter Bob Beckwith during a tour of the devastation and rescue efforts in the rubble of the World
Trade Center, Friday, September 14, 2001. (Above)
Victims are shown leaving the area near the World
Trade Center in New York Tuesday Sept. 11,2001. In
the attack against the United States, terrorists
crashed two airliners into the WTC that brought
down the twin110—story towers.

i

World
,

News

September 11th 053

.0 ,_

and spm‘ulatinn streamed fmm
A flurry of information
nur televisions. and it almost seemed as if the world
stopped turning.
But time did [101 stop. and in the days
that fullowed, President George W. Bush braced Atllericans

for a long Challenging assault against terror and ordered
troops to prepare

fur war.

The tragedy united

our nation

and its allies in a hunt for terrorists and a quest for peace.

The events in the months to follow cuntinued to shape our
lives. Airport security was. increased (treating travel delays:

US. forces searched caves in Afghanistan for Osama bin

Laden and the Taliban forces who sheltered him: and the
Security was created to coordinate
Office Of Homeland
efforts to combat future threats on US. soil.
With our eyes Wide open to hatred. we. hoped In one day
rid the world of such terrorist nightmares and be able to

sleep in world peace.
An American flag
is posted in the
rubble of the
. ’ World Trade
Centers
Thursday, Sept.
13, 2001. The
search for sur—
vivors

and the

Plumesof smoke pour from the World Trade Center buildings

recovery of the

in New York Tuesday, Sept.11, 2001. The Empire State build—
ing is seen in the foreground.

victims

contin-

ued for weeks.

(At left) Thick smoke billows into the sky from the area behind the Statue of

Liberty where the World Trade Center towers stood. Saudidissident Osamabin
Laden(above) was wanted by the United Statesgovernment after evidence
pointed to Bin Ladendirecting the terrorist attacks. Homeland Security Director
Tom Ridge (above right) unveils a color-coded terrorism warning system Tuesday,
March 12, 2002, in Washington. The five-Ievel system was a response to public
complaints that broad terror alerts issued by the government since the Sept. 11,
2001 attacks raised alarm without providing useful guidance.

Wo r Id N e w s
0 5 4 Terrorism in America

strikes
Humelan■

lllll‘
America’s wounded
By■dnd

heart bleeds into lives at Indian Trail

CFUEICF

September 11, 2001; 9:00 a.m. -

Shannon Donegan, a freshman in the
House of Biotechnology,

was gathering

our second class and through the first
day of an attack on our homeland.

It affected us deeply. “I feel very sad

for all the families in New York and it

her books in Spanish class. Damaris
Ramos, a sophomore in the House of

hurts me to find out that there are so

Communications,

only care about themselves,” said

was headed

to Mr.

Strother’s gathering.
Bret Deluca, a
the
junior
in
House
of
Communications was zoning out in

the last few minutes of his English
class. We were safelywithin the walls
of the building we’ve come to call
home. But thousands of miles away
airplanes

were being hijacked,

and

many cruel people in this world that

Lauren Zielsdorf a senior in the House
of Business.
The following days

opened our minds to things like

anthrax, terrorism and war. We knew
of these horrors before, but they had

never been more real to our generation. It also made us, as young adults
suddenly more aware of where we live

.

4.1::7

Hz.

"I

:E-tlne
news

rd of attacks
”3‘: u"

1‘,
r.

t

South Tower

93

:1

5:North Tower

wereon their way to makehistory. We and what it means to be a citizen of
went to our house gatherings and our the United States.
second period classes where we
American flags appeared in car
Flagsat half staff. Students pray around
learned of the horrors these hijacked Windows and classrooms as Americans
planes had unleashed.
the ITA flag pole before school in days
proclaimed their patriotism.
Teachers stopped their lessons as we
Terrorism took its toll on the rest of following the September11th attacks.
watched the World Trade Center’s sec- the year. The hunt for Osama bin
at
ond tower fall. Books, pencils and Ladin
and the bombing
of
.
It hurts me to find
out
assignments were put aside as we Afghanistan haunted us as we tried to
hugged our friends and wondered return to normal school days.
that there are so many
“Why?”. The shocking images that September11will never be just anoth—
97
flowed from classroomtelevisionswere er day at school to any of us. It Will be cruel people in the world.
beyond belief; something we thought a day of mourning and a day when we
Lauren Zielsdorf
we’d only seein movies. A mixture of came together as a nation to celebrate
fear, sorrow and pride carried us to the country we are proud to call home.

World

llISl

September

The following is a reflection by Indian Trail Academyjun/or Jamie Unrein after
her experience traveling from Chicago to New York six months after the attack on

News
H’rh 05 5

How has your life changed
since September 11?

the World Trade Center. During her five-day stay in the TimesSquare area, jamie
visited Ground Zero and spoke with New York police officers and fire fighters.
As I drag my luggage through the
entrance

to O’Hare,

I can’t help but

notice the additional security and metal
detectors. People are asked to remove

“Iim not going
to let those Who

their jackets, belts and shoes. Everyone

is impatient and sometimes rude, Do
they fear the same thoughts as I do?
The precautions,

have no regard
for life determine

I.D. checks and mili-

how I live mine.”

tary officers with shotguns in the corridors don’t assure travelers that the possi-

Lauren Booth

bility of the September11tragedywon’t

senior

communications

happen again. And, although racism
isn’t a factor7 I can7t help but take a sec—

ond glance at foreignerswho now

and

There’s always a
literally unpredictable.
new face or a new story to hear on the
graffiti covered subway.
Among the tall buildings, bright lights
and sad faces of those who must still be
suffering from the loss of loved ones; I

can’t help but notice the flags posted
everywhere and the billboards displaying
words such as “Our Hearts Are One."
Even officer Paul Nelson with 17 years
of experience on the New York Police
Department and 27 years as a volunteer

H
" tagon

.51

as terrorism

one of the greater demises of his city
finds reason for hope. “It brought us

~Q7"{fatallapses

firefighter who describedthe attack as

of love. You

don’t have to go overseas to see a tragedy
like this,” he said.
Fellow NYPD officer George Velez
agreed, “It makes America feel that we’re
not untouchable.”
Away from the chaos there lies a part
of New York that is still. The faces of
determined fire fighters and construc-

p e r s o n a 1l y
changed.
become
aware of

You

more
what’s

going on.”

. .

m

;“

.

Mike Peterman

businessjunior

tion worker‘s are obscuredby a fence.
Awe stricken

visitors,

the flash of cam-

eras and silence surrounds this place.
The only sound is of relentless digging
within what is left of the Twin Towers.

My heart begins to ache, my stomach

churns7 and I feel my eyes swelling with
forced back tears.
Now I begin to understand what the
word tragedy really means. But the peo—
ple’s hope gives this place a sense of
peace and patriotism. This exposure to
terrorism’s harsh reality has opened my

“My life has
changed because
my brother had to
go over to the

Middle East and
it’s gotten me a litthe
tle
0n
depressed side.”

Linsey Rench
biotechnology freshman

eyesand my heart forever.

stress

People are rude, impatient,

an outpouring

ter

insane.

together,

“It really hasn’t

evacuated
_T_
A

reveal a city growing larger in my window. New York —-such a vast city yet so
small from a distance.
An intense taxicab ride brings me into
a place that can only be defined as

collapseof the twin towers.

at Pittsburgh

Hours later, thick clouds peel awayto

A cross of steel beams was found
amidst the rubble of the World Trade
Center by a laborer two days after the

..

appear suspicious.
Boarding finally begins. Nervous eyes
are darting around as people try to distinguish who is sitting near them and
wonder if they Will be sitting across from
a terrorist.

s

13,“;
‘n

“

'.

,_.

' “:7
'
Jr‘ém■i.‘
_
. .t

.-f-

World
News
056 Issues

■luhal

evenls

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MlNlSTERS

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.

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ii

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‘5':
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*ii■.

‘zz

PRIME

Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon (above) and Palestinian
leader Yasser Arafat (left) addressed the violent conflict
between Palestinians and Israel. Sharon said that Israel will

25* -“f
■aw
J;
E g U
‘■
.
‘
barefoot
Palestinian
A
boy aims his toy plastic assault rifle
at lsraeli tanks during clashes in Beit Hanoun at the northern end of the Gaza Strip, Saturday,

Dec.15,2001.

Israeli

troops and tanks searching for militants moved into

Palestinian areas of the GazaStrip.

continue to ■ght terrorism and terrorists with all its might.
(Above right) Israeli investigators search the wreckage of a
bus in the northern Israeli port city of Haifa. A Palestinian
suicide bomber detonated nail-studded explosives on the bus
full of Israelis, killing 15 people,just hours after Islamic mili-

tants set off deadly explosions in downtown Jerusalem.

i‘

-‘

7

’

.

Former Enron CEO Kenneth Lay
asserted his Fifth Amendment right
and refused to testify before

A firefighter brings out clothing of

Congress Tuesday,

mail at Des Plaines, Illinois Oct. 15, 2001.

Feb. 12, 2002.

postal employees who had contact with

an unknown white powder found on

Security measuresat airports world

wide were tightened. Shoes of passengers bound for the U.S. are X-rayed
after a passenger tried to ignite an
explosive in his shoes on an flight
from Paris to Miami Dec. 23, 2001.

W 0 rl d

N e ws
Entertainment 0 5 7

AIIII lll■
■W■l'li

[ll

Actor Daniel Radcliffe, who stars as Harry Potter, arriving for the long awaited
world premiere of the ■lm ‘Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone' at the
Odeon Cinema in Leicester Square, London on Sunday Nov. 4, 2001.

Actress Halle Berry reacts as she holds

the award she won for outstanding performance by a female in a leading role
for her work in the film, "Monster's
Ball," at the 8th annual Screen Actors
Guild Awards Sunday,March1o, 2002,
in Los Angeles.
A ticket

to the movies

and

fresh

pop-

corn helped us escape the reality of world
events. Competition for box office sales
and coveted awards was strong this past
year. The best picture of the year. "A
Beautiful Mind” also earned Academy
Awards for director Ron Howard and
supporting

actress Jennifer

Connelly.

Berry‘s
Halle
leading
role
in
“Monster’s Ball” earned her a Screen
Actors

Guild

Award

and an Oscar.

This

was the first time the Academy selected
two African Americans as Best Actress
and Best Actor. Denzel thhington
won

Mike Myers kisses the favorite

motion picture award he accepted
for "Shrek" at the 28th annual

Russell Crowe holds his award backstage

People's Choice Awards in

for best actor in a motion picture drama

Pasadena, Calif.,Jan.13,

2002. The

awards recognize winners in film,
television and music as voted by
the public. Shrek also won for
best animated feature during the
Academy Awards.

for his role in "A Beautiful Mind," at the
59th Annual Golden Globe Awards in
Beverly

Hills, Calif., Sunday, Jan. 20,

2002. The movie also won Academy
Awards for Best Movie and Best
Director,

Ron Howard.

Best Actor for his performance
“Training Day.’7
Long anticipated

films “Harry

in

Potter

and the Philosopher”s Stone” and “The
Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the

Rings” helped us escape into worlds of
fantasy. And the animated features
“Shrek” and “Monsters, Inc.‘7 brought
out the child in each of us.

W o rId Ne w s
0 5 8 Entertainment

6!!“me COW
MD“

Alicia Keys(above) holds up the five
Grammys
Grammy

she won at the 44th annual
Awards, Wednesday,
Feb. 27,

2002, in Los Angeles. Keys' song "Fallin'"
won song of the year, and she was named
best new artist. She also won three awards
in rhythm ‘n' blues categories, tying
Lauryn Hill's 1999 record of ■ve awards.
(At left) Destiny's Child, from left, Kelly
Rowland, Beyonce Knowles and Michelle
Williams,

hold up the two American

Music

Awards they won for favorite soul/R&B
band and favorite pop/rock album at the
29th American Music Awards in Los
Angeles, Wednesday, Jan. 9, 2002.

Billboard Music Awards
Artist of the year:

Destiny’s Child
New artist of the year:

Lifehouse
R&B/hip-hop
artist of the year:

R.Kelly
New R&B/hjp-hop
artist of the year:

Alicia Keys
Rap artist of the year:
Lil' Romeo
Country
Tim

artist

McGraw

Of the year:

‘Members of the '1‘”

'

'N Sync,from left, Joshua"JC"Chasez,Chris
,
pop musncgroup
,

Kirkpatrick, front, Justin Timberlake, back, Lance Bass, and Joey Fatone Jr., accept
Choice Single Award for their song "POP," at the Teen Choice Awards 2001. The
group also won the Choice Concert and Choice Album Awards for "Celebrity."

W o rId

Ne w s
EnTerToinmenf G 5 9

”rei-

Britney Spears (above) performs with snake during the finale of the
2001 MTV Video Music Awards Thursday, Sept. 6, 2001, at New York's
Metropolitan Opera House. (At right) members of the group OutKast,
Andre 3000,

left, Big Boi, arrive

at the 44th

Wednesday, Feb. 27, 2002, in L05 Angeles.

annual

Grammy

Awards,

W o rLd

N e wig"

0 6 0 Olympics

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Despite
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from 77 nations who (‘umpotvd
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in the 2002.) Winter
(Inmpvlitiun
rumlwtv
was expanded
with the return of skeleton and
Olunpics in Salt Lake City.
of women's
Eight US. athletes and New
the introduction
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i'mhsled. United States" V0110“?!
carried
American
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a tattered
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the “Vurld Trade,
athlete to earn a winter gold
Center intu the stadium during
medal by ('nmpeting with team-

the uponing (‘t‘I't’lIlUllith Friday“
Feb. 8. 2002.
The [Vnited States captured
more medals. 3%.than any other
country at the Games.

mate Jill Bakken in the IWU-per501] bubsled.
Team [TSA earned a total 0f 10
gold. 13 silver and 11 bronze
medals.

Boxing legend Muhammed Ali holds up the
Olympic torch during a ceremony at
Centennial Olympic Park in Atlanta which
initiated

a 46—state tour

to the 2002 Winter

Olympics in Salt Lake City.

maTROBEI

1:101“
Members of the 1980 U5. Gold Medal Olympic hockey team light the Olympic flame at Rice-EcclesOlympic Stadium
during the opening ceremonies of the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City Friday, Feb. 8, 2002.

World

News
Olympics (961

“
.22.
SarahHughes of the United States surprised the competition by winning the
gold in the women's free skating program Thursday, Feb. 21, 2002‘

Fireworks erupt following the lighting of
the Olympic torch during the opening cere—
monies of the 2002 Winter Olympic Games
in Salt Lake City Friday, Feb. 8, 2002.

Jill Bakken and Vonetta Flowers of the United States in USA-2,speeddown the track during a training run for the
women's two—person bobsled. Flowers became the first black athlete to ever win a gold medal at the Winter Olympics.

062

News
Olympics

lilumuiu
Excellence

gs

‘

43$ '

World

United States medalists, gold medalist Ross Powers, center, flanked by silver medalist Danny Kass, left, and
bronze medalist J.J. Thomas, right, in men's halfpipe
snowboarding rejoice on stage after receving their
medals at Medals Plaza. At right, Bode Miller, of the
USA, speeds down the course during his second run in
the men's giant slalom in Park City, Utah, Thursday,

Feb. 21,2002. Miller picked up the silver medal.

Jim Shea of the United States starts his first run during the men's skeleton final
at the 2002 Salt Lake City Winter Olympics in Park City, Utah, Wednesday, Feb.
20, 2002.

Sarah Hughes of the United States
waves to the crowd with her gold
medal, after women's skating competi—
ton at the Winter Olympic.

World

News

Olympics

063

ITA students connect with Olympians
/

'1VSamantha

talk with United States Olympians.
For 90 minutes, students talked with

Ollwvs

Stories from the 2002 Olympics were speed skaters Leah Poulos, Allison
beamed from Salt Lake City to televi— Beuer, Rusty Smith, Dan Weinstein,
sions around the world to help fans and
gold
medallist
Casey
connect with their hometown champi- FitzRandolph as four Other schools
from W'isconsin and four Ohio schools
ons. But, on March 28th, 2002 Indian
Trail Academy students made real connected to the Pettit National Ice
connections with Olympic athletes by Center in Milwaukee.
Question
topics ranged from the
utilizing the distance learning lab to
technical

aspects of speed skating

to

life changing Olympic medals. Threetime

silver

medallist

Leah

Poulos

remembers her days as an Olympic
speed skater. “I have friends all over
the world,” Poulos replied to a ques—

"

tion

about

the rewards

Olympic competitor.

of being

an

After retiring,

Poulos returned to school and is currently an attorney.

All Of the skaters agreed that there
are sacrifices that have to be made in
order to make it to the Olympics, but

they also agree that the Games are a
rewarding
experience.
On average,
each skater practices 25 hours a week

11 months out of the year. This year at

the 2002 Salt Lake Olympic

A

USA'sCaseyFitzRandolph carries an
American flag during his victory lap fol—

lowing the men's 500m speedskating
competition in Salt Lake City, Tuesday,
Feb. 12, 2002. FitzRandolph won the
gold medal.

Games all

that practice paid off. As a team, the
United States won 11 out of the 34
medals

awarded

for

speed

skating.

FitzRandolph captured the gold and
Smith earned a bronze. FitzRandolph

said winning

at the Olympics was “like

finding a pot of gold at the end of a
rainbow.”

Apolo Anton Ohno celebrates
with his gold medal for the 1,500
meter short-track speedskating
race at the Winter Olympics in
Salt Lake City, Wednesday, Feb.

20, 2002.
Figure skating gold medalists Elena
Berezhnaya,

second from

right,

and

Anton Sikharulidze, right of Russia
and Jamie Sale,left, and David
Pelletier of Canada pose with their

medals at a specialawards ceremony
following

controversy over which

team won the figure skating pairs
competition.

$4220?“
■namuiuns
lellI-ZIIIIZ

New England Patriots' kicker Adam Vinatieri celebrates his
Lance Armstrong, of Austin, Tex., flashes the victory sign after
he won the Tour de France cycling race after the 20th and final
stage between Corbeil Essones and the Champs Elysees avenue in
Paris Sunday, July 29, 2001.

48—yardgame-winning field goal in the final seconds of
Super Bowl XXXVI. The Patriots defeated the St. Louis
Rams 20-17 Sunday, Feb. 3, 2002 in New Orleans. At left is
teammate Ken Walters.

San FranciscoGiants' Barry Bonds hugs his
son, Nikolai, as he is congratulated
mates after
l"

k

-

hitting

his 70th

by team-

home run of the

season during the ninth inning against the

ASUOSTh‘UI’SdW/
in
OCt-4/3—001
defeatingthe NewYorkYankees
celebrate
ArizonaDiamondbacks
3-2in Game7 HOUSton
“9d
Mark
The
h't
Mcqure
Houston.
5
of the World SeriesSunday Nov. 4, 2001, at Bank One Ballpark in Phoenix.At
center foreground

is Diamondbacks' Steve Finley.

record,

which

Bonds eventually

broke.

World

News
Sports 065

Miami's Andre Johnson kissesthe SearsTrophy
as teammates quarterback Ken Dorsey, right,
Daryl Jones, left, and Carl Walker

Serenaand Venus Williams pose with their trophies after their U.S.
Open womens singles final in New York Saturday Sept. 8, 2001. Venus
defeated

her sister Serena 6-2, 6-4 for the championship.

look on after

the Hurricanes defeated Nebraska 37-14 in the
88th Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif,
Jan. 3, 2002.

Thursday,

Washington Wizards' Michael Jordan drives on
Detroit Pistons'Michael Curry in their exhibition game at The Palace in Auburn Hills, Mich.,
Thursday, Oct.11, 2001. Jordan, playing in a
Washington

uniform

for the first time,

scored

eight points in 17 first—half minutes as the
Pistons beat the Wizards 95-85 in a preseason
game before a sellout crowd at The Palace on
Thursday night.

Ward Burton, with son Jeb, left, at his side, lifts the trophy in Victory Lane

after winning the 2002 Daytona 500 at Daytona International
Daytona Beach, Fla., Sunday, Feb. 17, 2002.

Speedway in
All photos courtesy of the Associated Press

.__.=___
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Sports
ITA Athletes

067

Fall athletes demonstrate spirit, determination
’" Xm‘h

[)t‘n

Indian

I'SDII

Trail

At‘urleniy

has always (‘OHII'ilHllHi tn
the sport teams at ’I‘reniper
and Bradford. and this fall
the athletes really thwed
what they were made of.

The

fall

2001

59351)“

brought
new players and
offered a new sport.
Athletes had the t'hant‘e
to join the new boy's volley—
Bradfnrd.
at
ball
team
Indian Trail’s own Aaron

Mueller ('nat'hml the fledgling,r Bradfurd team tn 1110
second round in the region—
al
('mnpmitinn
at
Burlingtun.
Wisconsin.
The Red Devils finished
with u seastm l‘t‘lful'd 0f 1024 in the regular confer—
(511(‘(N
ITA junior
Billy
(Ianipullu
and seninrs Jun
Tritt and Mark Snodgrass

(mntrihuted

greatly to the

team■s success.
Snndgrass was a standout in two fall sports: he

alsn

Snudgrass earned the team

ranked Oak Creek helped
Tremper finish the regular

placed

season 11—0.The Trojans

ran

COlllltl‘y.

("r055

MVP award

and

13th in Kenosha County.
Team captain and ITA sen—
ior Marc Lois earned the
(iluach■s Award.
The Bradford girls swim—
ming team was also sucr'essful this year. finishing
with a record of 0—2in the

advanced through the state
playoffs.
only to fall to
Marshfield
24-7 in the
Championship.
The Red Devils soccer

regular season. ITA senior

adjusting

hoped this season. The. Red

stepped up and knocked off
Burlington and Tremper in

team had a strong ending
to a lung season. The Red
Devils had some trouble

to a different

style of play new head
Nicole Ranchel guided and
nmtivated the. team as ('0— coach Jeff Burger initiated.
the
chance
But.
when
raptain.
The Bradford
football
arrived to advance in post—
play
Bradford
team did not do as well as 59350“
Devils ended with three
Mike
wins.
ITA senior
Perrine earned Honorable
Mention on both the A117

the first and second rounds
Of the sectionals but lost in
the
third
round
to

County

Muskego. Indian Trail sen-

and

All-Division

teams. The Red Devils lost
to tough crossrtown rival.

ior Zach Pearson earned
the team‘s Iron Man honor
and
named
Most
Tremper.
The Trojans
was
Offensive
Player
played a magnificent
Valuable
sea—
son. A win against state— for the season.

u’

1;.‘(35mm
f

Senior Jon Tritt played on the Bradford volleyball team.
This was the first year for boy’s volleyball in Kenosha.

4

”4...":

Ag,

”Ski

Senior Mike Perrine helped hold the line and
provided leadership as a Bradford team captain.

8

arts

0 6 8 Scholar Athlete

s,

F Arlinne

by posting a personal best time of

Ramirez

39.7 seconds in the 300—meter hur—
dles and by contributing
to an out-

Honor Society and the recognition
that he is not simply another great

athlete, but a scholar athlete.
The absence of athletics at Indian
Trail Academy didn’t keep senior standing 800-rneter relay team.
But grades never took a back seat
Mark Snodgrass from becoming one
athletics.
His high standards on
to
of the top high school athletes grad—
field carried over to the class—
the
uating in Kenosha this year.
Four years ago, Snodgrass had a room. Often this senior in the House
would get home
choice to make regarding which high of Communication
late
night
and
still
finish a project
at
school to attend
Bradford or the
—
for
class
the
day.
It was that
next
newly opened Indian Trail Academy.
kind
of dedication
that
earned
“My parents made me go here at first
but then later I had the choice to stay Snodgrass a place on the National
and I did because I liked the atmos—
cc
phere here and all my friends go
It was never about
here,” he said.
where I went
Snodgrass earned district recogni—
’ro school,
tion this year as one of the top varsiit was all about
ty athletes by lettering in four sports
how I played
at Bradford: volleyball, cross coun—
The game. 7’
try, track, and basketball. Playing
two fall sports was a challenge,

but

Snodgrass managed with support of
his coaches and because the schedules didn’t conflict.
He has also
accepted an athletic scholarship for
full tuition to the University of
Wisconsin—Parkside.
Track has always been one of

- Mark Snodgross

Snodgrass’sfavorite sports because

he could compete with himself, and
he is excited about being able to travel while doing what he likes best.
Attending one high school and
then traveling across town to compete for another school is a challenge

every ITA athlete must face, but

Snodgrass said he received support
from his family, teammates and
coaches.
“It was never where I went to
school,”

he said. “It

was all about

how I played the game. No one paid
much attention to it. It was like I was
part of Bradford.”
Snodgrass earned the scholarship

l

‘AL

‘

VJ-‘Susw

.

‘

bcott

Senior Mark Snodgrassspent the entire school year competing for Bradford
High School, and became one of Kenosha’s top high school athletes this year.

S p o rt 5
Intense Competitors

069

seven assists this season.
also earned
His efforts

Pearson a spot on the AllCounty second team and AllThe
Conference recognition.

attention helped Pearson earn
an athletic scholarship to play

byEhrissv
Zach

Zach Pearson
captain, MVP
Bradford soccer

much

EckhOll

Pearson
of his life

has

spent

on a soccer

field, and this season the work

Bradford varsity soccer team,

Pearson was a model for
younger players.
This year he was named team

most

ability to direct plays. Pearson

As a team captain

scored five goals and recorded

important

to Pearson

was

a single victory. “We beat
Tremper this year, that is all I

MVP for offense because of his

and dedication payedoff.
for the

of
for
the
University
Wisconsin-Parkside.
Out of all of his accomplish—
ments this past season, the

care about.”

ITA teacher describesbenefits of racewalking as alternative to running
by deie

“I never thought I would
get to see as much of the

Rulfdlo

country
When some people hear

about

racewalking

immediately
mall

think

walkers,

world

as I

already have,” she said.

they

Cohen has been racing

about

since she was a teenager. In
high school and college she
was ranked nationally as

a common

misunderstanding. In fact,
racewalking is an intense
stepped-up version of speed

walking that requires a
unique blend of endurance
and technique.
Kenosha

and

is home to a

goal of these
common
pedestrians, as they were
commonly know, was to

In October of this year,

the House of Biotechnology
teacher traveled to Ecuador
to compete in the PanAm

Games. Cohen enjoys the

RacewalkerSamantha
Cohenstarted competing in
high school.

both upper and lower—body.

Technique

Racewalkingis a sport of When done correctly racetechnique. Walkersneed to walking, even if not done
keeptheir head up, a strong competitively,
can burn
posture and arms

more calories than running

must never break with their

and without the joint jarring results.

upright
stride.

of those who enjoys being
able to competein a sport at
an international level.

opportunity to travel.

Samantha Cohen
racewalker,
ITA teacher

town—to—town
races. In 1908 straight at the kneefrom the
racewalking became an time it hits the ground until
Olympic sporting event for it passesunder the body.
Benefits
one of the faster walkers in men, and finally for women
her agegroup.
in 1992. Cohen has qualiRacewalkjngis a life—time
fied at nationals and made
Taking a Gamble
Success can be
sport.
Over 300 years ago walk- it as far as the US. Olympic achievedat any ageand any
ing for a wager becamepop- trials, but has yet to compete fitness level. It is a lowimpact sport that is great for
ular in England. The well-to- in the Olympics.

small group of some of the do hired out people to race,
better race walkers in the much like we do with horse
country, including a few racing jockeys today. The

Olympic-caliber competitors
and a teacher at Indian
Trail Academy.
Samantha Cohen, a firstyear teacher at ITA, is one

cover 100 miles in less than
24 hours.
In the early 1800’s the
sport of pedestrianism came
to America in the form of

Over training,

over

Racewalkers can reach top
striding, and not drinking
enough water are common speedsof six miles per hour,
mistakes.
even passing some runners.
There are two basic rules According to the New
of
for racewalking events. England
Journal
First, at least one foot must
Medicine women who walk
be on the ground at all one to three hours a week
times, a major difference are 30% less likely to have
from running. Second, the heart disease or a heart
supporting

leg must

be

attack.

§jgortsi
O 7 0 Hockey

KUSD hockey team gets warmed up

"This season was not the best but
all that
we had fun and that’s
counts." said Bret Delut‘a. a defender
011Kenosha Unified Schools starteup

hockey team.
The team ended the season with a
19 reeurd.
Coach Chad Dahlk. a
of
teacher
in
the
House
Biotechnology
Indian
Trail
at
Academy said "It was a good year,

even though our record didn°t show
it.”
Positions

players

on the team were open tO

from

all

Kenosha

high

schools. Indian Trail had six players
two
on the hockey team this year:

juniors. two sophomores, and two
freshmen. There were six players

from
'l‘remper
and six from
us mure to work with." he said;
Bradford.
Anthony
Schmit a junior in the
"The team was ynung.
but we
House uf Bintechnnlogy
said “this
improved nver the ('nurse 0f the sea— season hasit'ally went down the drain
son,” Dahlk said. “W? will be better
but we had a great time over 311.”
next year with the new players ("0m—
ing and now the players that were on
the team kunw what to expect."
Deluca, a junior at ITA. also has

Chad Dahlk
Coach

high hopes for next season. "er have
more pe<)ple trying

nut 50 that gives

noIT
was 0 good year,
eventhoughCKMrecomi
doesn’T show it. 7?
- Chad

Dohlk, coach

Indian Trail
Hockey
First season as KUSD coach

Players with a wide variety of experience make up the inaugural Kenosha Unified prep hockey team. Front row: Rydean
Dart, Alex Boettcher, Riley Stancato, Michael Salani, Jordan Robinson. Second row: James Thompson, Nathan Brown, Kyle
Caringello, Jacob Syreini, Tyler Jones, Stuart Bischel, J. Dan Postuchow. Back row: Anthony Schmit, Tim Lindgren, Bret
DeLuca, Miles Hext, Michael DeGrace, James Summerfield, John Schneider and Chad Dahlk, coach.

Sports
Hockey

071

‘

Filb

u,

i‘}\Hl-"

”Kdtic

[Lolldnd

Sophomore Alex Boettcher is skating across the ice to steal the
puck.

"

'3

\cag
--

1:.
- ?'mv

■--9.-3‘.‘«.ft

OHCIHCT
‘r'zn.

.l'

2?
“

KUSDplayers
swarm to
defend their

‘.24?)

i
t
,

V

‘

-

t
I

I
V

1......
) - -r

' r r -; ‘

'

"‘

—--—---—-.....l-o--rao

'n

r

v-.. 0' ‘ o"0
o.
'v

w■W■Katm
FoHand

‘

goal.

S o rts

0 7 2 Winter Wrcp-Up

T rojans ‘Hoop—it—up’
in
b) chh

holiday
- 4:".

pearson

tourney, hockey enters winter mix

r.........-mM--—~-—~‘

,_

As the weather turned
cold talk turned to winter
sports7 and one of the
most talked about events
this
season was the

Holiday Hoopla basketball tournament.
The Tremper Trojans
took the tournament title

by beating St. Joseph in
the finals. Bradford

had

one win and one loss, hav-

atie Folland

ing beaten Central. Mark

Hockey players from all Kenosha Unified high schoolsjoined to form a prep hockey
team. Nearly one third of the team consisted of players from Indian Trail.

Snodgrass and

Marco

Surdo played for the
Bradford Red Devil varsi-

ty, which finished the year three games by less than

9-13. Bradford’s season
was plagued by missed

opportunities, having lost

two baskets.
ITA
Heidi

students Mia
Krackow

and
also

played basketball for the
Red Devils. The varsity

the season as an opportunity to promote the sport
girls finished the season6- in Kenosha and begin
15 after starting the sea- building
a competitive
son with four straight loss- team.

es before breaking the

streak with a win over
Racine Horlick.
Isabel Gonzales played
for the cross—town rival
Tremper Trojans on the

Ryan Metzler was the

only
Indian
Trail
Academy student to swim

for the Tremper Trojans
this year. He contributed
to the Trojans success by

junior varsity team where swimming 0n the varsity

Ilrson
phoml”Zach

Senior Jon Tritt reaches the end of the 1oo-meter
freestyle.

she received the award of
Most Aggressive.
Many people turned out
to the Kenosha Ice Arena

team in the Individual
Medley, Breast Stroke and

relay events.
The Bradford

boys

to cheer for the new
Kenosha Unified prep

swimming

met

team

expectations.“We did bet—

hockey team, but the team

ter than we thought we

couldn’t get off on the
right foot and the slump
continued through the
entire season. The team

were going to this year”,
said Bradford swimmers
Will Brewster and Jon
Tritt. Tritt swam the 50
and 100 meter freestyle

finished 0-21.
Trail Academy

Indian
science

teacher Chad Dahlk
coached the team in its
first year and looked upon

and

helped

the

Red

Devils finish in the top
five of every event they
entered.

Sports
Spring Wrap-Up

blZdCll

Decrson

Stacy Giorno finished

Spring couldn’t arrive soon enough

of the

Bradford girls’ golf team, and earned
a team MVP award. Her nine-hole
average was 60. The Red Devils fin-

for the Bradford boys’ golf team.

In one of the highlights this spring,
the Red Devils won the Division 1

ished

Boys3Golf Regional to advance to the

state meet with a score of 327, beating
runner—up Tremper by 10 strokes.
Lucas Mueller, an Indian Trail junior,
was a medalist with the team’s best
score at 80. ITA senior Nate Maxfield,
who was the number one player for
the golf team all season7 shot an 84.

her fourth

co—captain

as team

season

073

the

against

season

Union

4-10

with

wins

Grove, Burlington,

Franklin and Wilmot.
Alex Wente was the only ITA student

to play tennis for the Tremper Trojans
Nate Maxfield

this spring. Wente finished 8-2 and

Stacy Giorno

qualified

Maxfield also earned All-Conference
and All-County honors.

EEJZFZUV l■■z■
EM@ E@i$@

for state.

He was also

named team MVP.
Wente will be
playing for Ripon college next year.

by April

Aceto

While most of us are still catching that
final hour of much needed sleep before the

school day begins, a group of students are
already at school ‘sweating to the oldies’
while earning a credit for physical education.
The Early Bird Gym program was initiated at Indian Trail Academy to help relieve

crowded physical education classesduring
the regular schoolday. Without a gymnasi—
um or athletic facilities, Indian Trail teach—
ers must negotiate space and develop cre-

ative alternatives to physical education,

such as archery, table tennis, rollerblading
and bowling.

In addition to these life-long sports,

another opportunity

which is growing in

popularity is for students to get ahead in
credits and free somespaceon their sched—
ule during the school year by taking physical education during summer school.
Students Whosign up for either summer
school or the Early Bird Gym program do so
by choice. Getting up before the sun rises

isn’t for everyone,but thesestudents appar-

Alternatives to traditional physical education provide students with exposure
to life—long sporting activities.

ently believe that exercise at 6 am. helps to
get the day going.

S or’rs
074 Dance Team

la■u Iiu■l‘s
lll■

llll
l)\'

Prnwl

October 20 when the team perAsh
Talbert dud
Daniellem burn
formed
duriné,r the half—time
show at the ITA

Due to the teacher contract
situation, the dance team, like
most after—school activities, was
left without an advisor.
of coBut the determination
captains
Nerissa
Dyess and

BettyAnn Wrobel ensured the
year would not be wasted
Connie W’robel, Betty's moth—
er, gave of her free time to
advise the team this year.
Since most practices

the team’s warm—up people surrounded the girls to watch.

at

| Think chongin
The name was coo.

Lady Tigers sopnds
more Interesting
Than ITA
Dance Team. ,,

were

—Nerisso Dyess

held off of school grounds, the
team was forced to change its
name from the ITA Dance Team

to the Lady Tigers.
“1 think

Changing

the name

was cool. Lady Tigers sounds
than ITA
more interesting
Dance Team,” Dyess said.

The months of planning and

homecoming

flag-football game. Even during

After a successful first performance, the team began to get

ready for the first competition
of the

year.

The

Milwaukee

Bucks Dance Competition was
being held December 15. In

practice were put to the test order to enter the Competition,

Bailey Balog and Cassi Kuehn light up the Bradley
Center during a performance in Milwaukee.
and
held
Avon
the
team
Valentine lip sucker fund rais—
ers to raise enough money.

The Lady Tigers faced many
experienced

in

teams

Milwaukee and put the competition on notice.
Invitational
The Badgerette
on March 3 marked the final

of the year. Sadly

competition

the Lady Tigers were unable

to

place in either event, but the

dancersknew everyonehad put
forth her best effort.

Once the competitions

were

over, team members were able
to relax and held an end of the
Front row: Suzanne Wiersum, Nerissa Dyess, Lauren Zielsdorf, Randalyn
Harreld. Second row: Bailey Balog, Amy Wrobel, BettyAnn Wrobel, Laura
Paskiewicz,

Tiana

Larson.

Back row: Tabitha

Talavera,

Cassi Kuehn, Amanda

Jacquest, Laura Funk, Arlinne Ramirez, Allyson Burt. Missing: MaryJo Jerez,
Jessica Stevens and Connie Wrobel, coach.

year party. Through all of their
the
trials and tribulations,
Lady Tigers were able to come

out

roaring

memorable

year.

and

had

a

Sports
Dance

Team

07 S

BettyAnn Wrobel
l“, A ['llIHH‘

Nerissa Dyess

K(llllll't‘l

One of the most thrilling
fm‘mances

BettyAnu

per-

\Vrolml

remembers is dancing at halftime of the Florida Citrus Bowl
during her junior year.
BettyAnn joined four other
Indian Trail Academy dance
team members (including future co-captain Nerissa Dyess)
at Disney Wbrld during winter break of her that year to
prepare for the memorable half—timeperformance.
As this year’s co-captain, BetIyAnn assumed a great deal
of responsibility. The teacher work—to-contractsituation
threatened

the danve team season until Wrobel's

mother,

Connie W'robel stepped in to help advise the team and
supervise practices “(The contract debate) brings down
all the school spiritt” BettyAnn said.
In addition to the time she dedicates to practices and
performance BettyAnn works at Walgreen7sand at Scrub
n’ Suds car wash. “I love both of my jobs, especially the
people I work with.” she said.
Family and friends are important to BettyAnn. One person she admirers

most, and considers

to be a hero is her

grandmother. Betty say she looks up to her because “She
always looks at the positive things in life and doesn’t let
other things bother her.” BettyAnn tries to live her own life
the same way. Betty also cares a great deal for her sister
Amy, a freshman at ITA who is also on the dance team.
The sisters enjoyed watching videos and practicing the
dances in their room while growing up. But, BettyAnn’s
dancing started long before she watched MTV. She start—
ed dancing

at the age of six, focusing on ballet and jazz.

As a senior in the House of Biotechnology, Wrobel pre—
pared to major in pharmacy when she attends a University
of Wisconsin system school after graduation.

£3.31;
,\>I11t\v.\;m
bl

Ashlcv

Street

Nerissa Dyess plans on
turning her favorite afterschool activity into a career.
After graduating from Indian
Trail Academy, this senior in
the House of Communications, will try dancing full
time. She is as much as into
dancing as she is into the
music group N7Syne (she has already seen the group in
concert five times).
The four years Nerissa spent at ITA helped her focus

her goals. As co—captain 0f the ITA dance team, Nerissa

leads practice twice each week. Team members said
Dyess and co—captainBettyAnn W’robel were good leaders because they worked hard for the team and it
showed through during their performances. Nerissa
was always Willing to help a dancer with one of the rou—
tines no matter how many times it took.
Her dedication to dance includes tap class once each
week,

and

ballet

lessons

every

week.

Her

future

includes college with a major in dance or film, and pos—
sibly a minor in drama. Nerissa is also active in the
multimedia program at ITA, and was a member of the
No-Doors Productions company. The rest of her time is
spent working or studying.
You would think that such an active schedule would
leave her exhausted, but somehow Nerissa manages it
all and still has a smile on her face everyday.

S

orts

O 7 6 ITA Athletes

Indian Trail Academy

M■ewemem■e

does not sponsor athletic

of scholar athletes

teams, but has a number

who go above and beyond to compete in their chosen sports. The following
ute to the students who excelled in individual competition

or contributed

pages are a trib—

to the teams at

Bradford and Tremper high schools.

Joe Augustine

Annie Bloner

Billy Campolo

Freshman

Sophomore

Senior

Bradford

Bradford

Bradford

Basketball

Soccer

Freshman

Junior varsity

ream

Volleyball
Backrow

Specialist,

#12

Captain, #24

John Jankowski

Miguez Hadley

Jason Cooksey

Freshman

Sophomore

Freshman

Bradford

Bradford

Bradford

Soccer

Basketball

Basketball

Junior varsity, #15

Junior varsity, #35

Junior varsity, #31

'

Defense

Cynthia Hwang

Britney Gomez

Kasie Ruffolo

Freshman

Junior

Junior

Bradford

Bradford

Bradford

Golf
Varsity

Tennis
JV(RED)

Swimming
8. Gymnastics
Varsity and Junior varsity

Foun‘h spot

-

Won conference

.

Brenda

Saniizo

Freshman

Junior

Bradford

Bradford
Golf
Varsity
metal winner

Nicole

Junior

ITA Athletes

077

Jon Tri■

Soccer
Junior varsity

Kaitlyn Paskiewicz

Sports

Lukas Mueller

Senior

Ranchel

Senior
Bradford
Volleyball
Vorsify,#4

Swimming
Bradford

Bradford

Volleyball

Swimming

Varsity, Left front
# 17

Varsiiy
C o- Copfain

Varsity, Captain
Ieffered 6 times
in fo ur years

Marco
.
Stacy GIorno

Jason Wagner
Sophomore

J un i or

Senior

g

Surdo

‘

g
Bradford

Bradford

Bradford

Baseball

Golf
Varsity, co-capioin

Junior varsity
#10

Mosf Valuable Player

Ashley Reener
Sophomore

Bradford

~

Chris Mich

Baseball

Varsity

:■s‘fjb‘g■fhe”
#5
Varsity
Guard/Forword

Corey Thornburgh

Freshman

Sophomore

Bradford

Bradford

Softball

Soccer

Junior varsity, #12
Most Valuable Player

Junior vorsify

Cheerleadlng

S orts
0 78 ITA Athletes

Stephanie

Mia Krackow

Klemp

William Phillips

Junior

Freshman

Bradford

Bradford

Swimming

Basketball

Varsity
earned

J unior varsity
Ieh‘ers

#22

Sophomore

Alicia Layton
Sophomore
Bradford

5

Volleyball
Varsity] #8
Junior varsity, #10
Most valuable player

Bradford

Basketball
Varsity

Alex McIntyre
Sophomore

g

Bradford

Heidi
Freshman

Bradford

Volleyball

Basketball

J unior varsity, #17
Best Spon‘smonship

Junior varsiiy

Alex Reddick

Nick Lopez

Junior

Junior

Bradford

Bradford

So■ba■

Football

Football

Junior varsity

Varsity, #32
Linebacker

Vorsify

Marc

Lois

Katie Stuligross

Erin Tudjcm

Sophomore

Senior

Bradford

Bradford

Bradford

Cross Country

Cross Country

Football

Varsity
coaches award

Varsity

Varsity, manager

coaches

Senior

g

award

Krackow

Nate Maxfield

S ports
ITAAIhIeIes 0 7 9

Bret Deluca

Senior

Junior
mm“: TRAILACADEMY

“Satisfaction
IndicIn

Bradford
Golf
Varsity, captain,
store meef
AII-Conference,

#1 spoiL

Trail

lies in the

Hockey
#Io

effort not the

AII—Coumy

Ricky Washmgton

James Thompson

Freshman

Senior

attainment.
Full effort is
full Victory.”

IndIdn

Bradford
Basketball

Trail

Mahatma

Hockey
Varsity,#45

Junior varsity

Gandhi

MIke Pernne

Goal Tender

seniorI

Isabel

Gonzales

Alex

Freshman

Wente

Senior
Bradford

I

Track
Varsity, Shot put and Discus

Tremper
Basketball

Tennis

Junior varsity, #23

VarsIfy
Copfoin

Most Aggressive

John

Football

Tremper

Howard

Sophomore

Alex

Varsity, #76
Mosf Valuable Player—Defense
AII-Division Honorable Mention
AII—Coum‘y Honorable Mention

Boe■cher

Sophomore

Andrea Modrijan
Senior

TIMIMWDEA
NDmN

Tremper
Wrestling
J unior varsity

Football
Junior varsity, #54

IndiovnTrail
Hockey

Figure Skating

Varsity

Junior nationals

#I3

S orts
080 ITA Athletes

Mike Barber

Ryan Metzler

Sophomore

J unior

Senior

Tremper

Tremper

Tremper

Gabe

Garcia

Football/Wrestling

Baseball

Swimming

junior vorsify

vorsify

varsity

Samantha

Miles Hext

Allyson Burt

Olbrys

Junior

Sophomore

Sophomore

Tremper

Tremper

IndioInTrail

Golf

Golf

varsity

varsity

Gina Laurenzi

Hockey

Ryan Yanel

Adam Jurgens

'

Junior

Junior

Indian Trail

Indian Trail

Indian Trail

Dance

Bowling

Bowling

Dances of SASSproductions

Varsity

Varsity
second

of store

fourth of stare

'

highschool
In start
I'll In when

year class
mun

Academy.

nior

Secfion

Senior
Section
082 Farewell

■ag 2002What’s?
0
Next /

7 Danielle

Talbert

Crossroads. For the seniors it is more than just deciding
what college to go to, or even if you are going at all. It is
deciding what you want to do with your life now that high
school is over.
Some of us will decide to leave Kenosha
and never plan to come back. Others want to go to a local
college and maybe leave the city later in life. No matter
what we decide to do, our lives are never going to be the

same. The relationships that we have formed over the last
four years may become extinct the second we leave school.

F orever may turn into four years that have come and gone.

We may be left feeling incomplete without our best friends.
After high school, things will never be the same again.

Our class has always been considered a special class. We
were the first freshman class and we will be the first Classto
graduate from here, completing all four years. Our senior
year of high school7 the year you have been looked forward
to since your first day of kindergarten, has seen more prob-

also had to become good role models for the upcoming
Classes. One thing that has been evident this year is that
ITA will not be the same without our class and people who
have become great leaders will be greatly missed.
After four years of high school, how can we say goodbye
to a place that has been more than a school? More impori
tantly, how can we say good—byeto the people that we have
been with for the past four years? These are the people who
have seen us grow up. Indian Trail Academy will always
hold a special place in all of our hearts. This is the place
that made high school fun. This is the place Where we all
came together. On the first day of our freshman year, we
were all new and it didn’t matter what school you came
from or why you were here. we have all learned to be there
for each other and that it was okay to be friends with someone who doesn’t

look like you, or doesn’t

have the same

background.
Later in life when we are asked what group we belonged
to in high school, for the most part, everyone can say that
they belonged in every group. Our senior class has been
lems than anyone could have ever imagined. Mrs. Spenko, able to come together and prove that this school is success
who was the one that persuaded us to come to this school in
ful and it is possible to form friendships with people from
the first place, took another job, and some of us were left all walks of life and not be criticized for it. We have all
without a mentor. The teachershave beenworking to cons formed friendships and have had experiences that we will
tract which has caused some friction between the students never forget.
It is hard to believe that we are graduating this year when
and staff, especially since we have been unable to have
it
extra—curricular activities or stay for help after school. We
seems like the first day of freshman year was just yesterday.
Our senior year has been bittersweet, but non-the less
also have had to come to terms with the fact that we are
leaving the school that has, as Mrs. Spenko once told us, this is our last year of high school and we never gave up.
“become

our second home.”

While

having

fun, we have

One thing is for sure; we are the true trailblazers

of ITA.

Senior

Section
083

Senior Banquet

67% 2002Let’s
I
0
Party.

A
_

Pictures capture the moment. Disposable cameras were provided at each table to
to record the first Indian Trail Academy senior banquet.

IX" Dana

Crueter

April Aceto spent weeks helping plan
the banquet and tabulating votes for
the Mock Awards.

classmates from nights gone by strewn
across tables. The evening was organ—

First 011 the agenda was the presen—
tation of full class mock awards. such

ized by April Aceto, Danielle Talbert

as ‘Most likely to trip at graduatioxi

and Marc Lois.

The first class to complete four years
at Indian Trail Academy deserved to

and “Most desirable
Communication

date.“
seniors

T].

Reddick and Joe Morelli presented a
short portion of the senior Video which

celebrate. The senior banquet, held at
the Italian American Club on May 24,

was in production

was a celebration of our time in high

graduation.

school finally drawing to a Close, but
also a celebration of our futures.

After Clearing dishes and some room
for a dance floor. students grooved

Students dressed in everything from
jeans and sweatshirts to evening
gowns sat down at decorated tables for
a buffet style dinner.

their

“Here’s to the Night,”7 the theme of
the evening, seemed appropriate
as

students found photographs of their

way into

and shown in full at

the

night.

Celina

Rodriguez. a senior in the House Of
Biotechnology
thought that the ban-

quet went well. "Everyone was nice to
Seniors Susie Scott and Erica

Coman watch as Matt Boehm and
others got the dancing under way.

each other. and it was a very comfort—

able atmosphere.”7 she said
like a family.“

“we felt

rSenlio;

Section

0 8 4‘ Graduation

raa/I/Lallion
Commencement excersise of ■rst four-year
graduates from Indian Trail Academy held at Reuther.
mlucatimi

l‘hur years.
A grand I(lI‘al nf 088 days of

a

K(‘IlUSlla.

“\Vt-

top

priurity

in

arr

lllt‘

(if

future

of

Ke‘ttusha.” 110said.
lpy
Diplmnas
wvn' wmlvuywl
gatherings [give nr take a ft‘Wl. Assistant Si1[_)c-1‘i11tv11(leiitKeVin
Anderson and whom] hoard mem—
('mmtless field trips. ('l'amming
lwr Gillwi't
Osmium. (Jrzruluatus
(lat—
late—Itightprujm‘ts.
fur vxams.
l‘tft't‘th’d a rose from principals
ing and dance»: the reasnn for it
Beverly Haag and Alicia Hribal.
graduation.
all
—
the
first
The class nfLZUOZZ
Farmer Indian Trail principal
tn
was
uf
gl‘atluatv with thv distinvtiun
(lHIISI■Ilt't’ Spmiku. an hmmrml
attending
all four years Of high
guest at the ('eremmiy.’ greeted
(‘lassvm

minutvs

13.800

«wm‘

('lasses. 0'72

passing timv lwtwm‘n

as they ('I‘OS■Pdthe

schnnl at Indian Trail Academy.

graduates

With a (‘l■h’■ sizv of 178., the
largest yet at ITA. the «'nmmem‘e—

and
stage.
many
mnbrat'crd their former

"I felt that the ceremony was

ment (‘eremuny was squeezed into
the auditorium
at
(Ientral
Rvuther

‘3

High SChUHl.
This
marked

anothvr

dislim-tion:
valedictorians

l fell

lhOl

ceremony

year

brOUghl

The

qnd

to my life. as it

ll

ClOsUFG
mY,l|fe

Opplles

asalutatnrian.

Wonderful. and it
ht'nught
«‘lnsure

was

WOHderfUl/

twn
and

graduates

mentur.

05

ll

TO ITA

Christina
COHSTOHCG
Cami. one of the
_
valedictori—
two
graduates
em‘nuraged
to
ans.
recall times past. and hold on to
those memories While embracing
the future.
(Io—valcdit‘mrian
Jamie Whods
spake of the challenges the (-1355
()f 2002 had overcomeq and pro—
in facing
vided ent-nuragement

TO
97

Spenko

applics

t0 ITA.”

Spenlm

said

Fullowing
ceremony

tho
gradu—

atPs and guests
were invited
a reception
Indian Trail.

to
at

persunal and global challenges
that lay ahead.
It was the passionate words of
that
Khalaf Khalaf. salutatorian,
school year
linked a ('halleuging
With a challenge for the future.

He addressed not only the Classof
2002, but also the greater C0111munity 0f Kennshat in a challenge

to provide

more

support

schools and teachers,

for

and make

A smi|ing group of graduates, Micheal Beauchamp,Katie Becker,Stephanie
Breckenfeld,

Patrick

Beland, Andrew

Brennan

and Sarah Beland watch

the stage.

Senior

Section

GroduohonOSS

Left: Apr}! Aceto of
the House Of
Business and Matt

Boehm of the
House of
Communications.

Far left: House of
Biotechhology grad—
uate Jenny Cline
hugs a friend as
sheleaves
Commencement.

|)(III(I

(ll

l|\'l\'l

I
h«1\|l‘

NW0

K“ Huh

KHHJIH

Valedictorians Christina Cenni and Jamie Woods and
Salutatorian Khalaf Khalaf stand for the pledge of allegiance.

-

w

‘

I

Above: Excited Graduating Seniors, Lauren Booth, Brent Davis,
Chris Dary, Lara Brzezinski,

5
;‘ mm Uructcr

Derrick

Dahl, Erica Coiemah

stand

up and applaud, April Aceto, Christine Acance, Brandi Bennish,
Sam Bruss and Morgan Brownlow are seen seated. Left: Billy
Brown of the House of Biotechnology plays it cool outside of
Ruther High School before the ceremony.

■OtQCA/LO

4g?

MOCk

Awards
Best Dressed
U‘c/zi

m‘c/me/Cn■)

6/11 j/Iéc‘ll■lll

Best Athlete

ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

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C/[Ile

Jenny

&)

gl/[y

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Best Smile
Crydta/perez

g)

Wart:

Job

Most Likely to Succeed
Jamie

WOOCJJ

&)

■umza

jarooii

Class Clown

oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

Ji/[Jéuadng

&J(g/é2

Jo/é

Senior

■ateC/U/lO/Ogg

MOCk

Section

Mock Awords;087

Awards
Never Seen or Heard

.......................................................................................

■yi/■'an

$a9

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urza/

Biggest Slacker
■eal‘r/Ler

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grit.”

Biggest Flirt
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gorrnan

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parrone

Biggest Attitude

oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

■e■zrlz’e panama

.......................................................................................

Teacher’s
”cafe

gfjou

■ayc/en

Pet
por/ier

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Party Animal

.........................................................................

M/eluly

Computer

C/lromcilz

Junkie

(gi/(em'n

perJe/V

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MOCk

gaging“

Awards
Best Dressed
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

“87111;me

£07611?

Mnfo/man

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$3

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Best Smile

ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

Cj/widlina

2ermi &

■rewdter

W/■'am

Drama King/Queen

ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

Jé'ana

Wa/(enzie

$3po

0&6!“ng

Class Clown
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

\ijet/ie

Caéa/gdoudtin

chac]

MostLIkelytoSucceed
......
Sara/L

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gnome“

Senior

MOCk

Section

\089
Mock
Awards

Awards
Never Seen or Heard

ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

Maria

2
Mia
€93

\Si’i‘l‘allo

Jean

Biggest Slacker

oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

WQQEQ..E!.i.!'.t...............
Erin jugjan
629}am Gal/Z'gmz
.............................................
Biggest Attitude

oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

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............................................................................................

Teacher’s
j/{t/éan

§an yganc/zez

(■y) W'ée

Wag

Pet

ga/éwciéetta

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an

Romeo & Juliet

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Jauren

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Computerlunkle
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Awards

Cammunicationd

Best Dressed

jlwomlgg)

j/é/Atm

Mia

m‘nag■'a

Most Likely to Succeed

ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

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ja/Aerl‘

((7.9)Car■) 321/550

Dramang/Oueen
...........
..............................
Sadie

$j.}.

Scott

~JL/o/f/

Class Clown
”/21

Ma/acara

ggj/ex

Wente

Communicatiom

—%

Mock
Awards
Never Seen or Heard

ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

-■llC/I‘PU

j/IOHLNJ

8)p(lt

go/{mc/

Biggest Slacker

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wealtlicé

Biggest Attitude

oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

_/(m'5t2n Eegrazio

Teacher’s

&

goééy

jTor-etli

Pet

ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
:bmlu
&)J(/Illgl/./(/la/a/
grader

Party Animal
-----------------------------------------------------------------------

J(al‘ie

Computer

ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

Mnedda

pagan

gecéer

&) ZaC/I

peamon

Junkie
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Cr/Lm'd$ary

Romeo & Juliet
”50/0

jempt

8’)

MIA:

■awéaéer

Senior
Section
092 Portraits

Bhavani

Business

Biotechnology

the: past

Yearbook.
National
.
Honor
Society,
Quill 8c Scroll

you stronger
Yearbook,
v
National
Honor
v _

so [we thefuture

at the present so

you won’t regret .,

SOCletY~

the past "

Amanda

“What a joke 7’

“What does not
kill you makeg

“You cannot

change

April Aceto

Christine Acance

Abe

(I(nnmunicmions

Student

Quill 8c Scroll

SarahJo

Adkins

Crystal Andrews

Abertson

Communications

Communications

CDS

Council

“Peace love,
rock ‘n’ , roll, and
moose”

Cassandra Bartholomew

Jacob Baldwin

Alyson Atwood
Communications

Communications

Communications

“Be cool, be real,
and behave baby”
AJ McLean
Yearbook,
National
Honor

Society,
Quill 8: Scroll

Michael Beauchamp
Communications

Beland

Kathryn Becker

Patrick

Communications

Communication

“I ’ll 0 in this
way at I’llfind
my own way out”
Video
Announcements

Sarah

Matthew

Brandi Benish

Beland

Communications

Boehm

Communications

Biotechnology

“Analyze this
National

11

Honor Society
Quill and Scroll

A/V Club

ooooooooooooooooooooo

Th e C's“
Thugs!
Watt
ooooooooooooooooooooo

goe/Lm.

Who let the
what out?!
Maritza

Wee[ina

It wasn’t me!
Jéztie

jo/ézml

Senior

Section
Portraits 093

Lauren

Booth

Anthony Bose
Communications

Communications

brin

“'I'hose who
sunshine t0

with the best,
“JWBSS
(lie with the rest ”

the ives of others
can 't keep it from
themselves ”

National

Honor

Society

Quill and Scroll

Shannon

Lukas

Bourque

Bakika Brantley
CDS

Amy Boyd
Biotechnology

William

Bower

Communications

Business

StephanieBreckenfeld

Andrew

Business

Communications

Brewster

William Brown

Business

Biotechnology

“Llfe moves

Brennan

ret-

tyfast i you

don t stop and
look around once

in awhile you

could miss it ”

Who? Who?
Who? Who?!
Car/o

jreuido

Don't ask, I
hate Dogs!

XAa/g/Jz/m/g/

Senior
094

Section
Portraits

Morgan

Samuel

Brownlow

Bruss

Lara

Biotechnology

Business

Brzezinski
Communications

“Some cause happiness
wherever they 00; oth-

"55?? That ”s
the sud ested

ers. whenever

spee limit

tliey

g0 3’

National Honor Society
Prom Committee
Teen Talk

Donnie

Butke

Biotechnology

Stevie Cabal

Alyson Calascibett

Business

Business

“IfIam notfor
myself; who will
be for me? I am

onlyfor m self,
‘

Billy Campolo

Christina

Nicole Casper

Business

“It was good
while it lasted ”

“Be true to
yourself”

National Honor Society

National Honor Society
Solo 8: Ensemble
Choir

Valedictorian

Wéndy Chromcik

Jennifer Cline

Heather Coleman

Biotechnology
“Even ifwe don‘t end
up together, i! will be
alright because we
have years of memo-

Biotechnology

Hands

Bradford Tennis

“Even sze don’t all
end up together, we
will always have

fouryears 0f memo-

ries to look back on ”

ries to look back on ”

Student Council
Helping Hands

Erica Coman

Student Council
Dance Committees

Dahl

Sara Dam

Communications

Communications

Derrick

Communications
'

Boyfnend come

“Havefun

:3

and 0, but
fnen 3... 0h

wait, so do they”

Student Council

Student Council
Homecoming Committee

Helping Hands
Respect Committee

Video

Cenni

Biotechnology
Helping

“

School Store Mgr.
Student Council VP

Business

Biotechnology

Bradford Volleyball
School Store

”
what am
.

AV Club

announcements

£5 l/L

e

SEX'eISt
_

Of course
Scott

?

DeMarco!

senIor
o.o.IoI-nooo-ooaaoooo'oouco.

;

Cllridlina

Cermi

Alex Wente!

Christina
Cenn■
gall

$e

Marco

C/Lrldline

jcance

■at“
FOlldnd

,

'Kdtlt‘

0 2002

Senior

Christina
Cenni

Portraits O95

Good grades, positive attitude, and a ness and/or journalism. “I want to
make
lots of money."
she adds.
smile on her face has gotten Christina
Cenni through high school. Achieving Christina considers her dad her rule
a ‘1.0 grade point average since fresh— model because he started his own busiman year im reases the Chance of this ness as an entrepreneur and made his
senior to gain the valedictorian posi— way up to success. She plans to follow
in his footsteps. After graduatiom
tion of her class in 2002.
Will miss all of her Closest
Christina
Christina decided to attend Indian
Trail Academy‘s House of Business friends the most. “It’ll be weird not
beings,yable to see everyone everyday,”
because she is planning on majorng
in business or journalism. “Ms. Cotz says Christina. One thing that she
made me come find out that English is liked most about high school is meet—
was
my strong subject and that I like doing ing new people and forming her idenin”

Christina

says of

her

tity. “Gossiping

favorite

is definitely

something

teacher at ITA.
Even though Christina is strong in

that I will regret about high school. If

more on busi-

body could just get along and there

English7 she is focusing

I had one wish I would wish that every-

Davis

Chris Dary

Brent

Communications

Communications

Cisco Networking
Web Design

A ’Jillian Day

Kristen

Biotechnology

Communications

Dance Team Captain
National Honor Society
Quill and Scroll
Stepping Stones
Prom Committee

I am the_

sexiest senior!

thing

as

jealousy:

Outside Of school, Christina enjoys

watches ‘Friends

because its

funny

favorite

and

my

is

very

movie

Scott DeMarco
Biotechnology

Shaun

Farenkrug
Communications

Communications

“The thousand

mile Journey starts
with one step”

Japanese

Proverb

Yearbook
Quill and Scroll

John Surdo
o(hm'en

-4)1M

such
said.

hanging out With her friends
shopand going to the gvm
ping talking
“Wben I have time to watch T\
I

DeGrazio

Christine Eckhoff

Communications

“Stay *NSYNC”

no
Christina

‘Clueless" because I can watch it over
and over and never get sick of it "‘ said
Christina. Christinas personalin can
be described by her quote to live by.
“Don't Wbrry Be Happy."

“Sometimes it is
better to remain
In The Shadows ”

Nerissa Dyess

Section

Ziegrlor/

Jon Tritt
Jon

j‘i■

Arthur
lngraham
O&m/day

pawn!

Senior
Section
096 Portraits

Robert

Humza Farooqui
Biotechnology

F foretti

Katie Folland

Communications

Communications

“Turns out not where
but whoyou 're with
that really matters
and hurts not much
when you ’19around ”
Yearbook
Quill and Scroll

Bryan Frieman
Biotef‘hnology

“Alnght, no more
Mr. Nice God ”

Stacy Giorno

Erik

Communications

Kimberly German

Biotechnology

Dana

Timothy Galligan
Business

Mitchell

Grasser

Communications

Biotechnology

Grueter

Germinaro

George Gutt

Krisann

Communications

Business

Communications

“The end is where we
start ram.”
-T Elliot
.

the weirdest

Guzman

“Georgemake

Yearbook (Editor)
Student Council
Quill and Scroll

Michael

Harri Haaviko
Biotechnology

Hawbaker

Jonathan Hayden

Communications

Biotechnology

“Hey! Look me

up - I ’m robably
Stlll single”
Newspaper

Video Announcements

oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

‘3 he

' Mrs.
Baskaran

funniest?
teacher

ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

5
n
.

Mgcampo/a,

Mrs. David
jnJrea

Maclrigan

Mr. Bradley
Jordan

por/ier

Senior

Section
Portraits 097

Julia

Haywood
Business

W/mlf

Jason Herbst

Amy Hessefort

Business

Biotechnology

“ Don’t laugh at
5

anyone 5 dreams
~
,“
an■’éf

I

t/Le

i5

BEST' ' '
ADVICE

yOI/t

61/8?

got

57

Bradford Dance Team
Helping Hands
National Honor Society
Prom Committee
Bradford Track

Alan Hof

Alexis Hof

Communications

Communications

Cody Holden

Chigorzia Ihediwa

Business

Biotechnology

Okay...”
“Okay,
j!

clown}

how
3
(D

0

3'

Krystal Jackson
Communications

Communications

014 ma

I learnt Alot
much stuf in hly
sko ”

M3

Arthur Ingraham

n

C

3

matter

3, a5:

long as , ’
Aedt/

JLJ

Newspaper

you

your

-Joe Morelli
Mr. Huff, he
Mr. Keckler
gl/é

tells ya how it
is!

grown

Jam

grzezindéi

<

“

Senior
Section
098 Portraits

s/

1"Sdrdh

Kyle
C/w 2002
0
Jolly

Bruss

His friends describe him as hilari—
ous —the crown prince of being funny.
To his classmates and teachers, Kyle

Jolly is Indian Trail Academy’sversion
of comedian, Jim Carey.
Jolly embraces the comparison to his
favorite actor, and often mimics the
expressive quality of Carey. But, this
senior in biotechnology also describes

himself as easy going and very caring.

Friends are a big part Of Jolly’s life.
When not at school, or working at

Osco Drug, he plays football and
hangs out with his buddies. He also
enjoys golfing and watching movies;
his favorites: Remember the Titans and
Dumb and Dumber.
His favorite classes at ITA were
anatomy and advanced biotechnology.
“My plan after high school is to attend
a four- year college to study pharma-

cy,” Jolly said.
“I came to Indian Trail Academy
because it was new and there was no

Kristine

Kyle Jacobs
Communications

one to tell me about their own experiences (at this school),” he said.

In addition to life itself, Jolly values
his mother and being part of a large
family.

He has five

half—sisters, two

brothers, and one pet Umbrella
Cockatoo.
By his 20-year Class reunion Jolly
seeshimself havingr a family and being
“I want a Jeep Grand
very rich.
Cherokee Lareado and a huge house
by then,” he said flashing a grin.

Jacobson

Kyle Jolly

Biotechnology

Biotechnology

“The human spirit

is morepowerful
than anything

that can ever be
built”
Web Design

Cassandra

Jurik

Ryan Kamphuis

Biotechnology

Tammy Kaslow
csn

Business

“My mock award
is insulting and
unfounded”
School Store

Student Council
National Honor Society
Helping Hands

Jill Kayon

Steven Knudsen

Khalathala

Communications

Communications

Business

“Is that it daddy,
did the pen in
tellyou t0 0 it”

“Treat others as

you would lzke to
be treated”

Constitution

Video Announcements
No Doors Productions

Bowl

Teacher Assistant
Cisco Networking

Goto Floridaand

sgéhdf■me with the

summer‘)
uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu

we

Earth?"

J94M

G0*0Florida,
" work, and

allJar“
my girls
grzezimiéi

-

To vusut
_. my

inTexas
Jac/

Sancéez

rm

Senior

Section
Portraits 099

Jill Kwasny

Kenneth LaFayette

Biotechnology

Gina Laurenzi
Communications

Business

“1AA! SO SMART,
[AM SO S/l/IART:
S—M—H-T...I mean

S—M—A...R...d0h.’”
-H0mer

Simpson

Peyton Lee

Michael

Business

Business

Joshua

Leon

Marc Lois

Virginia Lodygowski

JosephLudwig

Biotechnology

Business

Lindow

CDS

Business

“To get to the top
you need to get off
ofyour bottom

’5

Student Council
Helping Hands
Newspaper

Michael Lynch
Communications

Sarah Madison

Alexandra

Business

Communications

Malacar

“Knowledge

speaks, but
wisdom listens”
-Jimi Hendrix
Student Council
Yearbook

National Honor Society
Quill and Scroll

Doris

Maldonado

CDS

Nathan Mazfield

Meghan

Biotechnology

McDermot
Communications

“Beauty is in the
eye of the beholder”
Student Council
Helping Hands
Video Announcement

id

0 M,p

most
humiliating I

moment

All githe times

When I detoured

MyMustanginto
theditch.

:2)”52m

_ .upthe
failing
.. stcurs ‘

.,f:l~*riPP9;§|
in
hallways
4.
the

■/wa

4/950”
Arm!

Senior
100

Section

Portraits

Kiana

AMcKenzie

Justin

Mcleod

Alaritza

“Seriously! "

“Follow your
./
,,
own star"

Dance Team
Yearbook
Prom Committee

Student Council
Stepping Stones
Talent Show
Black History

Jonathan

Melcher

Communications

Raul Mendoza

Ryan Metzler

Communications

Biotechnology

“Sarcasm served

“1 can only count
frzends
my truehand.

on one

Medina

Communications

Business

Biotechnology

—Z0[z'

here: Billions
and billions

’

insulted ’3
Tremper Swim Team
Madrigal Feast

Web Design Internship

Vicki Michael

Michael Minaglia

Andrea Modrljan

Biotechnology

Communications

Communications

“tht
are you
talkzn’ bout?”

“Whatis up?”

Helping Hands
National Honor Society
ITA Dance Team

On-Air Club
No Doors Productions

Stacy Molgaard

Joseph Morelli

Jacqueline Morris

Biotechnology

Communications

Biotechnology

“It’s [6 ty, get it
right emen.’”
Helping Hands
Student Council
Drama Club

Malek

Musaite

iWegan 0 ’Donnell

Shereé Nybeck

Business

Biotechnology

Business

“Live life as ou

want,

not

as at

ers

expectyou t0.”
Helping Hands
The Eye
National Honor Society
Winter formal Committee

What
are?

0 MI”

future ’3
goals ';

OIIOloolIo-OOOOCOOOOOIOIIIOO

Sit on the

I’m going to

cauchand
watchT.V.

own my own
business

POAAITQ

panama

Jolt.”

SILILL)

P b ecomrc‘e?
amousC e
j}.

?ZJJLCA

Senior

Section
PortroiTs 101

Denise

Ogren.

Lisa

(I(nnmunivatitms

“Cordon,
Cordon, GONE! ’7

“I ’08 had the

time ofmy life ”
N0 Doors

Olsen
Business

Productions
Choir

5!

Vanessa Pagan

Lindsay Parent

Communications

Communications

“Do you know...l

“Now I know
who my real
fnends are! ”

don ’t know”

(British Accent)

Yearbook

Prom Committee

Robert

Parrone

Stefanie Parrone

Biotechnology

Communications

“Don ’t ever change

for anyone or
anything.”
Student Council

Helping Hands

Zachary Pearson

Crystal Perez

Communications

Biotechnology

“Forget about it ”

“I want some

Bradford

sour

Soccer

skittles!

Yearbook

Mirella

Perez

Communications

“It’s better to die
standing than to
live your whole life
on your knees.”

Michael

Perrine
Business

“The six P ’5:
Perfect Pre aration
Prevents *** Poor

Performance. ”
Bradford Football
Bradford Track 8: Field

T232331“
elementary

schoo tea her
ara/z
aa/idon

lwant to be a
p h y sical

thero pls
' t
■ing

■eéde■n‘l

”

Senior

■‘

Section

l—WA Ho“
“WE,used to live in a haunted
house."
recalls
Andrew

C/m 2002Andrew
Brennan
0

bark thedoor wasunlockedand
hanging wide open. The room
Brennan. “When wewereready was black and completely
empty.~7
to move out my uncle and Iwere
going to checkthe attic for anyNow a senior in the House of
thing we had missed. We Connnunications.
Brennan
openedthe doontherewasa sin- made the decision to attend
glebright light shining on a pic- Indian Trail Academy after
healing about the 811program.
ture of a girl that we had thrown
away when we bought the He is an avid fan of Dmgonball,
house,” Brennan explained. but enjoysall kinds of Anime, 0r
Considering that there were no Japane■ecartoons. After high
lights or windows in the attic, it school Brennan would like to
seemed more than just strange. attend college,but he is torn
“we sped out Of the room and
between majoring in graphic
locked the door, when we came designor film.
Jonathan Peterman

karate

master

Jackie

crazy” he said. Brennan lives

his life by a personal motto that
he created.
“Notliing isimpossible,except
for iInpossibility itself.”7

John Piccolo

Benjamin Peters

Biotechnology

Cassandra

The

Chan is Andrew‘s hero. “I
admire him becausehe isdoing
what he wants to do. If I could
be a superhero I would be a
cmssbetweenJackieChan and
SteveIrwin 7”Brennan said.
Despite his kooky performances. Brennan is actually a
quiet sometimesshy person.“I
hide my shyness by acting

Communications

Poirier

Biotechnology

Communications

Jordan Porlier

Chasity Prewitt

Biotechnology

Biotechnology

‘()‘Make the most
oyours al/lfiere
at £8
LS

ofyou”

Nicole

Kevin Pursell

Ranchel

Ashley Rawson

Communications

Biotechnology

Biotechnology

Bradford Swimming
National Honor Society
Prom Committee

Making

best a

high school .

memory;

cccccccccccccccccccccccccc

out with

all of the hot
Communications
girls

jéx M/ente

Hdndshakes
jrt/mr

jngra/Lam

Homecoming
football game
this year
J0”

■ayJen

Senior

Section
PorTroiTs 1 0 3

Scot Rintelman

Anthony Heddick Jr.

Joseph Beams

Communications

CDS

“Practice

Business

what

you preach.”
Stepping Stones
Student Council
N0 Doors

Productions

Celina Rodriguez

Chasity Rose

Alissa Roslansky

Biotechnology

Biotechnology

Biotechnology

“Yea, sleep, that’s
where I am a

“1 see the world in a
deferent way
compared to

viking.”

everyoneelse.”

Student Council
Latino Pride
Helping Hands

Jaclynn Sanchez

StephenSalituro

Aaron Rupp

Business

Communications

Biotechnology

“Igot a lot of

ideas, trouble is,

most of them
suck.”

Michael

Schissel

Biotechnology

Daryl Scott

Susan Scott

Business

Communications

‘54rose is a rose
so I rose above it”

Daniel

Maria

Sebetic

Serrano

“Winning

Nakiia Sheppard

Business

Communications

Communications

isn ’t

it’s
euerythin
■ing.”
,
the only
-Vince Lombardi
Network

Assistant

National Honor Society
Youth Apprenticeship

Health class

withMr.
Nelson

_
Matthias;W'th

m mm/a-e/J

' '
Maria

Serrano

Sitting on the

matsin9th
grade
Sara

:bam

E|bowing Nicole

Ra’mhel
mine

mouth at Prom
Wc/Lae/[geaucéamlo

Senior
10

Section
Portraits

Adam Slupik

Mark Snodgrass

Linsey Spersrud

Communications

(Aommumcaiwns
w
.

(.ommunu-utmns
w
.

.

Bradford

.

‘

Truck

Bradford
Basketball
Bradford
Cross (Iountr

Bradford

Volleyball

Shaylynn Sterba

Shannell

Communications

Biotechnology

Stevenson

Ashley Street
Communications

“Where is my
sweater?”

“Promise? ”
Dance Team
Yearbook
Web Design

Yearbook

John-Paul

Danielle

Surdo

Talbert

Andrea

Communications

Business

Thomas

Communications

“Smile, it makes
the world wonder

what your up to”
Student Council
Yearbook
AV Club

PTSO
Advisory Council

Brandon

Torres

Communication

Jonathan

Nicole Trempt

Carlo

Communications

Communications

Tritt

Erin Tudjan

Communications

Business

“Winning isn’t

“Life is tou h but

everything, but
wanting to wzn Ls”
“HEAH

Michelle Vagnoni
Communications

“It has been

fun...But now we

wzthfnen s and

are d0ne...Because

love one survives”

’5

Student

Bradford Swimming
Bradford Volleyball

National

Treviso

nothing gold
can)3
Stq)’.

Council

Honor Society
The Pulse

Video Announcements

IIIo.lnuooolno-oolnooonso-o.

What’s

‘5 0 (/Ll” .5
best
feature
.

;
Wellldidwin
besteyes.
o■da

Ogen

Mystunning
personality.
\ije/ém'e

parrone

Mycurlylocks.
Slidui’l

jaArenAru?

Senior

Sectio
PorTroits 105

Erick

Amanda Vaughn

Verzal

Biolct'hnology

Biotechnology

“I hopeyou had
the time of
your life.”

W/mta flag
BEST ’ ' '
ADVIC E

Helping Hands

Alex Wente

Andrea

Communications

Business

Wiestland

you

aver

gOi

“Hey baby,
wanna

I

make out?”
Tremper Varsity Tennis
Prom Committee
Tremper Soccer

Lauren

Baechel Wetley
Communications

Willems

Communications

“To go to school
or not

to go to

school, that 18the
question.”

Kari

Williams

Kevin

Williams

Communications

Communications

“Live life to the

“The wicked
Clowns will
never die. ”

fullest for the
future is scarce.”
-Nick Carter

‘

‘WAQI’L

The Pulse

Winter formal Committee
Video

Megan

Announcements

Williams

eating Cheetos
Heather

Wilson

Biotechnology

Communications

“Today is the
tomorrow

we

worried about

yesterday.”

/

lick your
m?em a ter
yourdone
wit/L t/Le on/e

Student Council

Helping Hands
National

,re
you,

Honor Society

bug!

’,

—Susie Scott
My sense of
humor.
Mb

Mnag

My eyes.
fizz

jpri/■ceta

Senior
Section
106 Portraits
Cath erine

Michael Wray

Jamie IVoods

W’issmar

Biotechnology

Biotechnology

Biotet'hnology

' ' 9
Life
3 ajourney

.«

so don’t travel It
wzth unseemo
6.3/95
b

’7

l’hledictoria

n

BcttyAnn Wrobel

Jeremy Young

Biotechnology

Communications

“If Barbie is so
popular, why do
you have to buy
her frien d3?”
Dance Team Captain
Helping Hands

Zebrowski

Danielle

Lauren Zielsdorf

Biotechnology

C/aéd 2002
0
_,

He has dark brown
bleach
hair
With

blonde tips, a smile
to sooth,

and

energy that shines
through his hazy blue

eyes.

Harri

Harri

Haavikko

SUCCI

b' AShl€Y

meant

Haavikko

is a

way through a thick7
understandable
yet
accent. In addition to
English,
Haavikko

also speaks Swedish,
and German. He said
that his experience at
ITA has been easy,

foreign exchange stu~ and that the things he
from
Finland
dent
who spent an entire

school

Business

year

House
Biotechnology
Indian
Academy.
Haavikko7s

personality

the

in

of
at
Trail
calm

finds

its

is

being

taught

he

already learned three
years ago.

The major downfall

to all of this ‘easy7
schoolwork is that his
credits will not trans-

fer for him to graduate with

his

friends

back home.
Winter
sports

are

his favorite activity, so
Visiting Wrisconsin has
During
its benefits.

his free periods

he

could be found play—
ing sports with the

gym

classes.

But,

missed the
of
amounts
snow he is
used to at home, and
able to
also being
drink alcohol.
When asked about
differences
the
girls
here
between
girls
in
and
the

Haavikko

Foreign exchangestudent Harri Haavikko
from Finland spent the school year in the
House of Biotechnology at Indian Trail.

Finland,
“The

girls

he

said,

here are
dramatic,
very open,
and too provocative.

home if a guy
says to do something
Back

the girls jump up and
does it.”

Ill menus
m
llll m.

cm a Illsn.
:Iqu

am

ml mm
In, H: IISI
Immlnll
mull m

Illl'l ”II

Faces
l 0 8 House of Biotechnology

of Biotechnology

House

Snvironmental
K■bekdh V055
EPA, DNA, cloning, genetic engineering, specimens, cadavers, and
bacteria. You’ve probably heard of
these things at one point in your life,
but how much do you really know
about them?
Students
the
of
in
House
Biotechnology and Environmental
Studies probably know more about
them than they ever thought they
would.
Some students in Matt Kranich’s
Human Anatomy and Physiology
classes wondered why they were dissecting cats in a Classwhere they were
learning about the human body.
Kranich’s is simple. “Cats are the second best model to the human,

and it

helps prepare the students for the AP
Biology exam,” he said.
In

AP

Biology

class,

Brent

Barnlund taught his students how to
cut and splice DNA. In addition to
DNA research and learning about
food production, advanced students
also learned how to clone plants. The
cloning went well even though it was
first
their
time attempting
it,
Barnlund said.

at

COTS are the second

best model

to the human. 97
- Mott

Kronich

for
planned
Not all activities
biotech students happen in the science labs.
Cindy Renaud’s students studied

Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet, and
then performed the play for their
classmates.

They were also able

to

enjoy a professional performance of

Studies

Romeo and Juliet by a traveling the—
ater group from New York during a
field trip.
Renaud also helped her English
with
students
make connections

Social Studies by studying
from concentration
Jewish Holocaust.

stories

camps during the
Through the dis—

tance learning lab her classes were

able to speak with a survivor of the
holocaust. They were also able to talk
with someone who lived in an intern—
ment camp for Japanese—Americans.
The lesson:
those who suffered

through a life in confinement need to
be remembered.

Finally came the all-house field trip
to Petrifying Springs Park. This field
day allowed everyone to enjoy theme
selves and take the day off from the
stresses of school. They had a hot dog
cook out, a team challenge tugiofrwar7
volleyball and flag football. This
might even be considered the high—
light

anol—

of the year, for it means that

summer is fast approaching.

Faces
Biotechnology Juniors 1 O9

ALLEN, RENAE
ALVARADO. JONAS
AUSTIN. ANDREA
BECKSTROM‘ W'ILLIAM
BOMKAMP. MELINDA
BRENNAN, SARAH
CAMPBELL, RICHARD
CHERNIKOFF. JARED
COOKSON. BRANDON
CURTIS. JACQLTELYN
DIAZ, MARCELINA
DONEGAN, CAITLIN
ENGLAND. NATHAN
FASCI, MARY
FRANKLIN. SHEENA
CASPARIN, DAVID
GEORGE, ERIC
CERLACH, KRISTIN
GOMEZ, BRITNEY
GONZALES. LUTISHA
GRAFF1 KANDYCE
CRECO, JENNA
HART. COURTNEY
IABS, JASON
IAIMES, MARISHA
KAUPPILA. JENNIFER
KEMEN, BRAD

KLEMP. STEPHANIE
KRUECER. BROOKE
LEITNER, DAVID

LOVELACE, MEGAN
LOWREY‘ WILLIAM
LUITZE, STEVEN

MAAN, AMRIT
MEJIA, CHANTEL
NOEL, BRETT
NORDSTROM, MEGHANN
OCANAS. CRYSTAL
O'I'TERNESS, DANIELLE
PACE, HEIDI
PASKIEWICZ. KAITLYN
PORTZEN, ALLAN
RAUCUTH, JENNIFER
REDDICK, ALEXANDER
ROHDE, PHILIP
SARAUER, ANDY
SCHMIT, ANTHONY
SCHNEIDER, RICHARD
SCHUELLER, MATHEW

Faces
1 l 0 Biotechnology Juniors

Ricky
_Sekneider
I

?:hrwsv

Scheider

chose

EckhoH

Although

Impacting the people around him
for the better is a main focus of Ricky

Schneider’s life. “I want to make a
difference not only in the world, but
I’d like to change people’s lives for
ever,” Schneider said.
become a teacher.

He wants

to

“It would be sweet to teach psychol—
ogy but

I wouldn’t

mind

teaching

math either,” he said. As a junior he
is preparing for his future by taking
classes in the House of Biotechnology
and
Environmental
Studies.

SCHWER JAMES
SILVA. JESSE
STANCA'I‘Q JACOB
T(JBIN. TARA
TRELFA. DANIEL

VAN DUYN. ELIZABETH
VOLLEBS, IAN
WALKER, ERIC
WAMBOLDT. JENNIFER
WILLIAMS. JENNIFER

the

House

Biotechnology because thought
would Offer him a challenge.
he’d

like

of

it

to have more

time for friends, his job at Piggly
Wiggly has put a damper on his social

life. “I get money so I guess it evens
out,” he said. In the little spare time
he does have, Schneider enjoys riding
BMX or working on his red 1990
Eclipse CS—turbo (he loves his car).
Schneider insists upon safety when
working

ac
_Iwont To make

9 dlfference

not only

In the world, but I’d

lgke to change people’s
lives forever. ?7
—Ricky Schneider

on his car, but

allows

his

impulsive side to show when he is
with his friends.
Schneider rarely
backs away from a dare, such as rid-

ing down stairs in a cardboard box or
licking markers to see if they taste the
same way they smell.
’7

Faces
Biotechnology Sophomores l 1 l

ADAMS, KRIS’I‘IN
ALLEN‘ JAMES
ANDERSON. ERIC
ANTRIM, ERIN
ARIAS, CHRISTINA
ARROYO. MICHAEL
BALOC. BAILEY
BARDWELL TRISHELL
BENISH. BENJAMIN
BLONER ANNIE
BOL'RNE. CAMARRA

BURT. ALLYSON
DEFORD‘ KEVIN
DEFORD, CANDICE

DESOLIER, SUNNY
DEWAR, MILES
DEWAR, AVTHONY
DO] [ERTY. STEVEN
EDMONDS, JADE
FIALLO-BERASTAIN,
DAVIEL
FREDERICK, BRITTANY
GARCIA, GABRIEL
GARDNER. VINCENT
CETTER, CHRISTOPHER
GRAHAM. ROBIN
GLTDERLEY, JULIE
GUNDERSON, SCOTT
GWTNNUP, LINDSEY
HAMPTON, CABRIELLA
HENDRY, JERIMIAH
HOLTZ, EMILY
HORSCHAK, MEGAN
HOWARD, IOHNATHAN
HUCK. ANDREW
JACOB. DANA
JECHOREK, JENNIFER
JORDAN. MAYA
KASDORF‘ MICHELLE
KAUTENBURC, SARA
KELLER, ERICA
KETH‘ AMY
KNOR. REBECCA
KNOWLTON, ELIZABETH
KORNELIK, JACOB
KRACKOW, MIA
KULERSKI, JAMES
LACHMAN‘ NICOLE
LANCIA, NICOLE
LARSON, TIANA
LAST, LINDSAY
LIDDLE, MEGAN
LOTT, BRIANA
LYNCH, ALEXANDER
MACIEJEWSKI, AUSTIN

Faces
l l 2 Biotechnology

Sophomores

MACK. TANYA
MARI. SARA
MCCAHAX SHIRAH
MCINTYRE, ALEXANDRA
MCROY. JENNIFER
MILOCK. CHELSEA
MORGAN. MIRAN DA
OROZCO. SHERITA
PAOLONE‘ STEPHANIE
PEREZ. MIRNA
PERKINS. LATISHA
PHILLIPS. JESSICA
RAMOS. \ERONICA
REED. KRYSTAL
REYES. LORENA
ROSE. MISTY
SALITL'RO. STEPHANIE
SITER. KEWN
SIZEMORE. ASHLEY
STARLINC. SARA
STEWART. SARAH-Jl-LAN~
STULIGROSS. KATHERINE
THEIS. KATHLEEN
VARCAS. CABRIELA
WACHOVTAK. RYAN
WAGNER. JASON
WALENTOWSKI. MANDY
WALKER, CAITLYN
WOJAHN. ALISON
WYNN. MAURICE
ZAGAME. ERIC
ZAHNEN. CASANDRA

ZEBROWSKI.CHRISTINE
ZIMMER. REBECCA
ZUEHLSDORF. GABRIEL

Dan Fia■m‘Berastain
»’

f—S—dfdh
b

BFUSS

Dan moved to Kenosha from
Morristown, New Jersey, and likes to

“Always be yourself.’1
That’s the most important

visit family who live in the Dominican

quality

Dan Fiallo values in the people he
knows. He searches out friends who
honest, funny and
are trustworthy,

who don’t do drugs.
Dan came to ITA

Now a sophomore,

because of the opportunity
better

education

than

other

to get a
schools

and more computer classes,he said.
He plans to major in computer sciprogrammer

When

not

working

at

the

7th

Avenue in the Original Outlet Mall,
he likes to go to Six Flags Great

America, shopping or to a movie with
friends.

His favorite flick: Dumb and

Dumber.

He also stays in shape by

playing a pick—up game of basketball
with friends or riding his bike.

“It’s not what’s on the outside, but

become a com— what’s on the inside that counts,” he
said.
or systems analyst.

ence and eventually
puter

Republic.

Faces
Biotechnology Freshmen 1 l 3

ACEVEDO, DOMINIQL’E
ANDERS. RUSTY
ANDERSEN. GINA
AUSTIN, KATHRYN
AZMUS, NATALIE
BACKMANN, ERIC
BARKER. JASON
BAUER, JENNIFER
BENNETT, BROCK
BENNETT. KIMBERLY
BISCHEL, STUART
BLEEKER, TRENTEN
BOWLING, DEEDRA
BRUSS, STACIE
BULLIS. TERRA
BLTSSE,BRITTANY
CARRASQL'ILLO, VANESSA
CERVANTES. LL‘CY
DONECAN. SHANNON
DOWNEY7 JUSTIN
DRICOT. COREY
DUMA. JAKE
DUNLAP. LOLA
ELLISON. KELLY
ESCOBEDO. BIANCA
FALLOS. NICOLE
FAMOUS, CANDICE
FISHER, ANDREW
FOLLAND, ERIK
FOUQUE'I'I‘E, JORDAN
CABOR‘ AMY
CARCIAV THERESA
CAUTHIER‘ RYAN
CITZLAFF, AMBER
HACKER, ERICA

HALL, MICHAEL
HANSON, EVREN
HAVRON. ANDREW

HEBERT, CHRISTOPHER
HERNANDEZ. TINA
HUNT. ASHLEY

HYLINSKI. ZACHARY
IBARRA, MICHAEL
IBARRA. RICHARD
IAIMES. JOSE
JANKOWSKIVJOHNATHAN
JECHOREK.ANDREW
JEFFERSON,KRISTLANN
JENSEN,ALYSSA

1 l 4 Biotechnology

Freshmen

LOHHlik
‘ ‘
MAERZKP
RLXV
M(I (IORMICK. JEREMY
HEW IADO. KARLVA
MIC”. (IHRIS’I‘OI’IIER
MOORE.
'
'
MORA
. A.
MORGAN. CHRISTOPHER

PARTIPII 0
l’A' ‘
PETRELL].

D.
DA

i1.B
REYES
Rum

BRENDA
.
HILLD. NICOLE
.
SEBETIC. JONATHAN
S} IARKEY. JONATI IAN

Faces
Biotechnology

Freshmen 1 1 5

Emily Holtz
l)" Amanda

Kisivlcwsl‘i

Indian Trail Academy’s House of
Biotechnology

How would you react if a girl you
have never met starts talking to you as
if she has known you her entire life?
Don’t be surprised if While walking
halls
of
of
the
the
House
Biotechnology you get to meet Emily.
Emily Holtz is a biotech sophomore
who isn’t at all bashful about making
new friends.
Part of why Holtz Chose to study
biotechnology is because of her love
for nature. She is fascinated by the
changing of the seasons, and how
each season seems to find a perfect
balance. Emily smiles as she says, “I
especially like winter because there is

curriculum

also pre~

pares her for her Chosen career. “I

want to be a pharmacist When I grow
up, and I think and hope that this

Will give me a good jump start in that

area,’7 she said.
Emily enthusiastically
commented
‘Crossroad’
her
life.
in
“I used to
on a
be afraid to die, but since I welcomed

Cod into my life, I’m not anymore.”

She paused for a moment, deep in

thought. “One night at IMPACT, my

youth group, my pastor said, “If you
think that your relationship on earth
With God is good, just wait until you
get to heaven.7
“Now my biggest fear is water. W'ell,

I’m actually afraid of drowning, so I
guess I will lean more towards being
afraid

ca just

wont to go
I
because Ireland ISsuch
0 beautiful place.”
- Emily Holtz

of riding

in boats,” Holtz said.

“Just that feeling of not being able to
gasp for air,” she trails off.
Holtz

hope

someday

to

visit

Ireland. “I don’t have any family

there or anything,

I just want to go

because Ireland is such a beautiful
place.”

snow.Snowis so cool!”
SHAW. LACRETIA
SIMPSON. REBECCA
SLUPIK, MARY
SORENSON, HEATHER

SULAJ. KADRI
TAYLOR. SHAVELL
TAYLOR CHANTAVIA
TAYLOR ERIC

THORN, ERIC
THORPE, DUSTIN
THORPE. CODI
TINKER‘ DANIEL

V’IERAS. ISAAC
WILLIAMS, NATHAN
WTNDOW, ELOHONDRO
ZEYEN, ZACHARY
ZIMMERMAN, LAUREN
ZOELLER. AMANDA
ZURAWSKJ, IENNIE

Faces
l l 6 Biotechnology Teachers

ALLEN. MICHAEL
BANNER. KATHERINE
BARNLLND. BRENT
BRADLEY. MATT] IEW
COHEN. SAMANTHA
COLLINS. SARAH
(IONIGLIARO. JENNIFER
DAHLK. CHAD
HACOPIAN. NAIRY
HERBRECHTSMEIER.
ERIC
JENSEN. WMNE
JURCENSEN. FLAVIA
KECKLER. KRIS
KRANICH. MATHEW
OSENCA. SALLY
PERILLO. CHRIS
RENAI‘D. CINDY
S(IHOFIELD. PEGGY
WEISS. ll‘LlE

~/

l)
—'§drdl’l
Bruss

roller-blading,

water ski-

ing, windsurfing

and wake

boarding in the summer
and downhill skiing in the
wouldn’t
think
You
bungi jumping or wind— winter keep her in shape to
surfing
is something
She has
a coach softball.
math teacher would like to one of the better coaching
do in her free time, but for records in the state.
What hasn’t she done?
Julie Weiss extreme sports
She has always wanted to
seem to be a passion.
Even her favorite food,
try skydiving and bull
sushi,

seems

to

fit

her

fighting.

She also enjoys traveling,
especially to San Francisco
When she
Weissteachesupper—level and China.
math courses in the House
takes time to rest, Weiss
of Biotechnology.
She took
enjoys listening to classic
rock music or watching a
the job at Indian Trail
Academy because of the comedy on the big screen.
While growing up, Weiss
team concept.
“It’s the best idea of edualways thought she would
cation, and we have the
be a doctor.
She liked
chemistry and biology in
best staff,” she said.
Weiss rises every morn— school, which she thought
ing to start running
by 5 would
help her when
unbridled personality (she
even has a sushi calendar).

Her only breaks are

two

studying pre-med.
She went to Northern

Dalmatians
she showers
with love, need a rest.
Other activities such as:

Illinois
University
for
undergraduate school and
Southern Mississippi for

a.m.

when

her

dogs,

Julie Weiss has been a math teacher and mentor at
Indian Trail Academy for four years.

graduate school. During
her college years7 she
worked at a nursing home.
“If I could teach other
subjects they would be
Anatomy and Physiology,”
she said. She also took
time to travel with the
Peace Corp.
As someone who is on a
constant quest for knowledge, Weiss went to the
University of Florida to

Weiss definitely has spunk.

learn about storm chasing;

you want to have - even if

something

she plans

to

take time to explore in the
near

future.

learning

about

She

likes

weather

and is fascinated by hurricanes and other storms.
teacher,
For a math
She can easily surprise you
with an attitude that isn’t
all about calculating
formulas. As a person she is

someone you want to know,
and as a teacher she is one
it’s for math.

Faces
House of Business 1 l 7

01‘ Business
International

House
l'Arlinnt‘

and
Studies

</

Kdmii‘cz

To succeed and feel ful—
filled in business. students
must learn how to balance
a competitive spirit With a
need to service others.

The
entrepreneurship class collaborated with
No—Doors
Productions
on
developing
a busi—

This year’s food drive
provided teachers Judy

Video

and

Cotz

Linda

ness plan

for

the

production

Thompson such a teaching

company which the
students presented

opportunity.

at the annual

In addition

Young

to the school—widecompeti— Entrepreneurship
tion,
the two business
teachers challenged
each
other,
and asked their

convention
held in
Milwaukee.
The
took
third
team

classes to develop the best

place.

the
strategy for winning
food drive. In addition to
cans of food? Cotz’s class

One

collected money and Becky
Pheifer

volunteered

to go

shopping for as much food
as she could
funds.

get with

the

Competition wasn’t limited to within

the school,

of the

more

practical experiences
a business

student

Students from all grades in the House of Business celebrated
warm weather and the end of the school year with an all-house

field day including a picnic and outdoor games and activities.

can have at ITA, is

working in the school
store. In addition to sell—
ing snacks and soda7 the
school store sold Chik—AFil sandwiches as an alter—
lunch
native
to school

food.

Students

who work

in the store for internship
credit

develop

management,
and

skills

in

accounting

relations,
customer
and have an opportunity to voice their

opinions about how

Another field trip later

to the
to contribute
school financially.

in the year exposed girls
interested
in furthering
their education to Alverno
College.

Learning

to travel

and ‘do lunch7 is also
part of
an important

business in a global
economy7 even if it’s

only a field trip to a

Businessjunior Shareef Musaitef gained experience in running a
small business while earning credit as part of the Indian Trail
Academy school store internship.

Later in the year the
teachers in the House of
Business sponsored a wonderful breakfast that was
for all the students as a
treat before the winter
break.

The
localrestaurant.
entire house, except
for the students who
had referrals or too
many absences, went
and
out for lunch
fun
at
some deserved

a bowling alley.

As the

final

days of

drew near,
and
couldn’t
summer
come
soon enough, the house
school

planned an all-house field
day on April 29. The smell
of brats and burgers 0n the

grills
the

outside soon filled
classrooms,

but

stu-

dents were enjoying the
day outside with games
and friendship.

Faces
l l 8 Business Juniors

BLOEDORN. JOSHL‘A
(IANTVELL.
CIAN
(100K. BRIAN
COOKS. TORDIS
DICKMAN. TRACEY
DORAL'. JOSEPH
ETERNICKA. DANIEL
FISHER. UHARMAJNE
FL'LLIN. DANIEL
GOMEZ. ANA
HUNTER. AARON

KELLY, DONI‘AL'
KLOMR KENNETH
KRACKOWw RACHEL

KRAUSE, TANNA
LICHTEW’ALNER. DANIEL
MADISON. AVN

MARTINEZ: MAYLENE
MC COVERY. STEVLAVD
MILLER. PAUL
MINKEY. ERICA
MOUZES. CHRISTINA
MUELLER. LUKAS
MUSAITEF, SHAREEF
MUSSELMAN, JASON
NEAVE, MACE
NIXON, ASHLEICH
NUNNERY, LARRY
OBRECHT. RICHARD
PENZKOVER, MICHAEL
PHEIFER. REBECCA
RAMIREZ, ARLINNE
SIKORA, EMILY

SLTRDO.MARCO
VICNIERI. JEREMY
ZALAZNIK, CARA

Faces
Business Sophomores

1 19

TongMarshall
I“Alicia

Mendoza

“Always save some money,” are the

wise words of Tony Marshall, 3 sophomore in the House of Business.
Marshall decided to attend Indian

Trail Academy because he was looking for a school with high academic
standards.
“I like the teachers3 personalities
and I like to learn about the world
and business,” he said.
This somewhat quiet athlete enjoys
football,
track,
and
basketball.

“Typical

sports aren’t offered here,

but we get to do archery, bike riding,

and ping-pong■’ he said.
A crossroad Tony faced this year
was When he got his drivers license.
“My social life went way up” he said.

“I’m single and looking.”
Marshall dreams of becoming a pro-

fessional football

player, and one day

hopes his name Will be across the jerteam, the
sey of his favorite
Minnesota Vikings.
ATCHISON‘ ROGER
BASHAM, BRIAN
BISSLAND, KENNETH
BONN, JACOB
CASTANEDA‘ NALLELY
CECALA. JOSEPH
COOPER. LANCE
FOSBINDER, BRADLEY

GILSON, NEIL
GURLEY.CALONDRA
HADLEY” MIQUEZ
HARTMAN. AMBER
HELCESON. TORY
HRNCIAR. CHRISTOPHER
JOHNSON COURTNEY
KHALAF, SALAH
KRUPP. ANDREW
KRUSE. JASON
LAMPINC, JUSTIN
LAYTON. ALICIA
MARESCALCO, ZAKARIAH
MARSHALL, THEODORE
MARSHALL. TONY
MCDOWELL, MICHAEL
MECUM‘ SAMANTHA
MERCADILLOA ROBERTO
MILLER. CHRISTOPHER
MOORE, VERTA
PATE, KRISTIN
PETERMAN. MICHAEL
POLUM. KRISTOPHER
REACLES, CRYSTAL

.,

REENER. ASHLEY
SCHWARMAN', DIRK
SNOWTALA, KEVIN
STILLINC. MICHAEL
STINEFAST. CARI
TALERONIK. JEREMY
TORRES, ANNETTE
WATSON, LEAT'I‘E

Faces
l 2 0 Business Freshmen

ARMSTRONG. LOUIS
ARROYO. LESSLY
AYERS. MELVIN
BARDWELL. TAMIKA
BELLE. SOLOMON
BLACK. CORVETTE
BOMKAMP. MARK
BOOKER, CHRISTOPHER
BRANDES. SAMANTHA
BRAINYORD, DANIELLE
BRINCMAIV. SHANE
BRYANT. ASHLEY

CARROLL. BETH
CASCIO,ZACHARY
CERDA,ALVARO
COOKSEY.JASON

DEATON, CHELSIE
DEPP, NYSSA
DORAU, JESSICA
ERBENTRAUT. EDWIN

FERRARO, CODY
FOLLENSBEE, WILLIAM
FRANKLIN, NA’QUISHA
GOMEZ, JACQUELINE
GONZALES; ISABEL
HERBRECHTSMEIER.

CATHERINE

HERMAN, JUSTINE
HESS, JOELLE

HWANC. CYNTHIA
JACQUES,NICOLE
JENSEN,JULIE
JENSEN.CHRISTOPHER
IEREZ, MARIAJOSE
JONES,SEQUI'ITA
JONES,MICHAEL
KELSCH, ALEXANDRIA
KELSO, KEITH
KOSLICA. NICHOLAS
KRAY,REBECCA
LATIMER, DENNIS
LUND, ANGELA
LYTLE, JENNIFER
MAKI, AARON
MARTINSON, SHEENA
MOORE, NECOLA
ONSLOW, SAMANTHA
PAYAN, AMY
PHILLIPS, WILLIAM
L
POLUM, KIMBERLY
POWELL, AMANDA
PUPOVAC, I OVAN
REYNA, MICHAEL

Faces
Business Freshmen l 2 1

ROZZONL 105] [l 7A
S(,IHL7RR. MATTHEW
STEVENS. ANTHONY
STEVENS. JESSICA
STEVENSON. BONNIE
STOEBER. (IHAD
STRI‘CK. ROBBYEV
\‘ILLALOBOS. JlTLIO
VOGEL. KELLY
WASHINGTON. RICKEY
WAL’POOSE. HEATHER
WIERSUM. SI'ZANNE
WROBEL. AMY
YOL'NG. JENNIFER
ZIRKLE. PATRICIA

1)" Idmi

Unrcin

Patricia Zirkle7 a fresh-

man in the House of
Business, chose to attend

Indian Trail Academy
because of it’s unique
Classes. She aspires to
one day become an elementary teacher, and
eventually a college history professor.
This straight-A student
is also involved With student council

and active

in the community.

with

the Kenosha

teen

task force Which every
year sponsors the haunt-

cc
I like Indian
TFOII
_ Academy
because

of Its 99

unique classes.
- Patricio

Zirkle

ed house at the Kemper
Center for Halloween.

Since the age of nine7

Recently she has volun-

Zirkle has volunteered
for women and children’s

for
teered
the
new
Kenosha
to
museum
broaden her understand—

County. She also works

ing of local history.

services

in

Kenosha

Faces
l 2 2 Business 0nd International

Studies

Celebratingtraditian

M Alicm

after life. A great deal of time is spent
With
loved
creating
Ones and

Nicmloza

Ancient
traditions
highlighted
Spanish and Chineae Classrooms as
Indian Trail Academy foreign language students celebrated Day of the
Dead and Tomb Sweeping Day, two
ancient traditions
The original celebrations of Day of
the Dead can be traced back to the
festivities held during the month of
Miccailhutchtli
which honors the
Lady of the Dead and is dedicated
the children and the deceased. The

impressive feasts.

festivities usually involve visiting

ten by Janice Levy and Morella

graveyards of loved ones and celer
brating their past life as well as their

Day of the Dead fur the first
While honoring his uncle.

That same day, students in Chinese

students
derorated
ITA Spanish
classrooms with paper skulls, coffins

classes

skeletons

careful
visibly

and

abnormal

looking

showing how comfortable
people in
the Hispanic
culture are with such
items. The students also made a vari—
ety of foods such as traditional
breads and sugar skeletons. Students

performed a Day of the Dead play
called

El Spirito

time

de Tio

Fernando

(The Spirit of Uncle Fernando) writFuenmayor. The play was about a
seven-year—old boy learning about

alsn

celebrated

Tomb

Sweeping Day. Respect, devotion and
attention
evident

to funeral rites are
in the custom of

ancestor worship in the Chinese cul—
ture. Today, Tomb Sweeping Day is
not only a time for worship and main,

taining the tombs of ancestors, but
also an expressionof respect for the
ancient teachings

Students

and virtues.

displayed

examples of

face
grave sites and demonstrated
painting
and how to write Chinese
characters.
Students from the Kenosha School
of Languages were supposed to visit

ITA and tour the displays, but could
not attend because they had a substi—
tute teacher for the day.

\

ve‘

Junior Marcos Ayala performs a traditional
the Day of the Dead celebration.
BASKARAN. BHUVA’VA
CORBE’IT. ERIC
DROESSLER‘ LISA
FOLEY. KATHY
GOTZ. JUDY

KAL‘FMANN, JOEL
KELLY. SEAN
KRAISINCER. STACEY
MANNING, AARON
MUELLER, AARON
NELSON. GREG
PODBILSKI, LISA
THOMPSON, LINDA

ballad on guitar during

Faces
Profile

l■

ll]

Ill‘lll■lil

12 3

S■l‘ll■

Jenny Gianeselli
Ill, Carlve

Hirsch

we all know who she is; a confidant,

a helping hand and a security guard

who stands just over five feet tall.
She greets students everyday in the

hall with a cheery “Good morning,”
and seems more like a grandma than a
security guard, but Jenny Cianeselli

monitors

the halls of Indian

Trail

Academy every day.

Jenny’s day begins by standing in the
main

entrance

in front

of the office.

Usually she gets called by teachers to
escort a student to the dean’s office. As
she walks the halls she checks students
for passes and makes sure they’re
where they’re supposed to be.

cc
Everyone is so helpful
and all the students

seem To protect me

and look out for me like

I look out for Them. ’7

She holds back the students as they
wait to enter the school. Jenny then

- Jenny Gioneselli

continuesher day, neverknowing what
to expect next.
Throughout

the Clay, Jenny monitors

the halls for problems.

She carries a

radio to keep in contact with the main
office and the Dean of Students.

“I’m

mainly here to maintain the
peace and quiet”, Jenny said.
Her title may be security guard but
she is far from just a sentry. With the

Affectionately
as ‘Crandma’,

Cianeselli

known
Jenny

has a much

greater impact on students than her physical
size might suggest.

fight for the contracts. It was one fight

nickname ‘Crandma’, Jennyoften sits she couldn’t break up and feels great

Iwouldn't
be here
if it weren't for
9’
the students.

- Jenny Gioneselli

and talks with students or offers a sympathetic ear.
“If you respect them, they’ll respect

you and vice-versa,”Jenny says about
how students relate to her.
For Jenny the best thing about work-

ing in a schoolis the students.

“I wouldn’t be here if it weren’t for

the students,”

she said.

She enjoys working with high school
students and is happy she can be in a
school were there are relatively few
problems with simple solutions.
The worst situation Jenny ever had
to deal with was a fight that broke out
in front of the school store. “There
were two kids fighting in front of the
candy store and I got in the middle
and was on the floor with one of them
until someone came to help,” she said.
Lutisha Gonzales and Jennifer Rauguth
pose a face off to give security guard
Jenny Gianeselli some light-hearted
practice in managing student conflict.

“Everyone is so helpful and all the

students seem to protect me and look
out for me like I look out for them.”

sorrow for the way teachers and students had to deal with the situation.
This was Jenny’s fourth year as a
security guard, having patrolled the
halls of ITA since the school opened.
Before she took this job, she worked in
the kitchen at McKinley Junior High
School for 28 years until she retired.
Not knowing what else to do, she
kept busy With jobs at clothing stores.
After being bored with retail work,
Jenny inquired at Indian Trail.
When not helping students at ITA,
Jenny enjoys time with her husband of
51 years. She usually spends her spare

time cooking, cleaning, or being with

her grandchildren.
Jenny has four children of her own,
three boys and one girl, and nine
grandchildren. Although two of her
sons live in Tennessee, she tries to visit
them as often as possible.
Whether she’s a security guard or a

but

the

confidant,

atmosphere became tense with

the

she’ll alwaysbe ITA’s Jenny.

She loves working

at ITA,

a tough gal or a grandma,

FG C e S

12 4 House of Communications

House
[“7

Dd■d

of

Communications

Gructer

math

teacher

man team.

of
the
House
Studying
in
Communications
is all about learnideas. It‘s
ing how to con’lnlunicate
and
artistic
creativity
all about
integrity and it7s all about imagina—

on the fresh—

During the two-

students
of
project,
social
classes were
treated differently
by teach—
Often
classmates.
and
ers

week
lower

the experience evokes a range
tion. The 2001—2002school year fol— of emotions.
in true Indian
lowed this pattern
Trail Academy fashion with projects,

field trips and a little bit of fun.

Early in the school year the video

announcements crew took the-Up

The

took

sophomores

a

field trip late—in-the year to
Petrified Springs Park for a
day. The day
Class field
turned out to be a little cold

Communication junior Brianne Lamping.

public relations class to develop a
slogan, icon and storyboard for a
product. Each student then present—
outdoors.
Upperclassmen also attended the and being
enhanced
in
Design
classes
W’isconsin—Parksidels
Of
ed their ideas to the class as if it were
University
were
of
when
middle
the
the
production of The Diary of Anne
a new set a company. The project involved a
year
for
delivered
of white I-books were
combination of planning time and
Frank. The performance reminded
and seniors to work with.
juniors
artistic skills.
lucky
they
students
of
how
are
some
Jonathan Blocher, who taught design
Toward the end of the year7 stuto have what they do.
with the laptops” was eager to help dents involved in the N0 Doors
The freshman teachers held their
students integrate Adobe Illustrator
Production Company were ecstatic to
annual
Color Wars project during
which time students are segregated
and Photoshop into their projects. learn that they had placed in an
Juniors working on the laptops creat— entrepreneurship
by social class which is determined
contest held in
Illustrator.
board
using
ed
The
Milwaukee.
by the color of a pin—on button
games
company was start
Some game names included: Urban
ed in 2000, but this year students
assigned randomly to students.
Many of the students experience Clue and the Indian Trail Academy worked with upperclassmen from the
for the first time dur— Game.
House Of Business to develop a for—
discrimination
and
worked
in
advertising
Seniors
mal business plan.
ing this project, said Sue Bearrows7 a
ITA to a new level with a live broad—
cast almost every A—day.

and rainy, but most people
enjoyed

ylmlc

Communicationjuniors
Bruss.

volleybalL

playing

‘v■gb‘■kd

l‘l

Nick Kukawski and Sarah

\an

\

hiking

Communication

Faces
Juniors 1 2 5

John Mendez
A Man with Passion
1" Alicia

Mcndozu

American

John Mendez is a complex person,

but he is best described
talented.

in one word:

He passionately explores the fine
and
painting
arts of photography,
film making. But before he dedicates

his life to mastering his art, Mendez
believes he must first master another
important
part of his life: his native

language.
Mendez lives in a Puerto Rican
home, but has difficulty understand—

ing conversations with his own family.. Since he was a young boy,
Mendez’s parents spoke Spanish7 but
he was never taught how to speak his
families

native language.

“I am very

proud of my Latino heritage;7 he
said. “But not being able to speak
Spanish somewhat makes me feel
into the
like I’ve been absorbed

way of liv-

ing and that I have
lost some touch with
Rican
my Puerto
roots,” he said.
John Mendez is known for the passion he displays
This
junior
in
of through artwork.
the
House
Communication
wishes he could spend more time Someday,he plans to travel to the
learning about the arts7 and espe- grave site of James Dean in Indiana
cially likes watching James Dean to pay his respects to his inspiration.
Critiquing movies and his favorite
movies.
Mendez admires Dean for his dedi- television showsare among Mendez’s
cation and drive. “Although he is hobbies. “I‘ve seen the same 10
dead, I have read many books on episodes of Dark Angel, and I’ve
him and watch his movies. He was found a lot of mistakes that should—
n’t be there,” he said.
very dedicated, mysterious introverted, and rebellious and I like those
Advice Mendez offers is to, “be
yourself
and pursue what you want
traits,
“Not only that but he was an amaz- to do in life becauseit’s What your
ing actor, and his burning

passion

for it was remarkable,” Mendez said.

heart tells you and then you know for
a fact it’s right for you.”

AYALA: MARCOS
AZMUS. LINDSAY
BARBER‘ MICHAEL
BARTLETT, ADAM
BERNHARDT.

NICHOLAS

BLUMREICH. RONNIE
BOEHLEIN, ROBERT
BROOKS. SHARMELLE

_

'3

ii

.3"
_&~

3%,;
V’
‘

, .‘

BRUSS, SARAH
MICHAEL
BUINIE‘HCZ.
CAPUTO, FRANK
CASSITY, BRETT
CHENEY. NICOLE
CHRISTENSEN, STEPHANIE
CHRISTENSEN. BRANDON
CIARELLI. MELISSA
CIEPLUCH, ELIZABETH
CISNEROS, ERIKA
CUNNINGHAM. GREGORY
DALE. JUSTIN
DAVILA, STEVEN
DAVIS QUATISHA
DELL‘CA. BRET
ELSBURY, ERIC

GOMEZ, JESUS
CRAOVAC‘BRANKA
CUTKNECHT, DALE
HANSON.TIMOTHY
HAYDEN MEGAN
HIRSCH, CARLYE
IACOPELLI, JOSEPH
JEEP.AMELIA

Faces
1 2 6 Communication

Juniors

JOHNSON. MAYME
JOHNSON. THOMASINA
JI'RCENS. ADAM
KANE. TRAVTS
KILDOW. KRISTIN
KING. JULIANNA
KISIELEWSK]. AMANDA
KNOB. KEVIN
KRISTON. JENNIFER
KL'KAWSKI. NICK
LAMPINC. BRIANNE
LAYER. REBECCA
LEHRKE. SARA
LOPEZ. NICOLES
MARTIN. BENJAMIN
MARTINEZ. YASMIN
MASSOIfli IAMEEL
HAYS. BRADLEY
MENDEZ. JOHN
MENDOZAA ALICIA
MEYERS. JAMES
MILLER, KRISTOPHER
MILLER. JAZZMENE
MILLER. STEPHANIE
MINORS. JESSICA
MOHR, ANDREA
MONCHER. MEGAN
MORALES, ABRAHAM
MORRIS—LEUNC. MAIA
NELSON, DOUGLAS
OLBRYS, SAMANTHA
OLSON, KYLE
0‘ TOOLE, SEAN
PAINTER, SEAN
PL‘POVAU, IELENA
RINCHAM, KIRA
RIVERA ANTONIO
ROGERS‘ JESSICA
BUFFALO, KASIE
SALA, ALICIA

SCHWARZ,JOHN
SCHW'ER,TIMOTHY
SHIMKUS, ADAM
SMITH, MICHELLE
SOCHOR,PATRICK
SORENSEN,JENNIFER
STAHL, JENNIFER
STEVENS,CHRISTINA
STEVENS, MARICK
THRASHER, AUSTIN
TRUAX, JESSICA
UNREIN. IAMI
UTTERBACK, STEPHANIE
VARGAS, MICHELLE

VILLATORO. LEE
VOSS,REBEKAH
WEBB. CHRISTIANE
WEBER, ERIC
WHITNEY, NATHANIEL
WIECELE, AMBER

WILLIAMS, KAMEERA
WTSSMAR,W'ILLIAM
WI'IT, RHONDA
YANEL, RYAN
YOUNG,RACHEL
ZAIONC, HEATHER
ZAMPANTI, STEVEN
ZELADA. ANA

Faces
Communication

Sophomores

127

ALVARO. LESLIE
ALLEN. (IAITLYN
BARI)WI£LL. BRANDON
BARRIOS. HLIBER'H)
BE] LE. 81[AWN
BENTON. LAURA
BLOEDORN KARYN
BOET'I‘CHER. ALEXANDER
(JALBER’I‘. SHEENA
(JARLSON. DEREK
(JARRERA. MAN
(1}IIRBAS. ANGELICA
(100K. RACHEL
CROSS RYAN
DARRE. TONY
DOHALT. DANIELLE
FAROOQL l. 'l’ALHA
Fl-ZRRARO. DREW
FLEMING. JOSHl'A
FONSECA. TATIANA
FI'NK. LAl‘RA
UERTSLII'I. NICI'IULAS
(LRAZIANI. MIC] IAEL
HALLAS. MARK
I’IANSEN. KEVIN
HARDWICK CARL
HARROLL. MILES
IIEIJNEN. ALEXANDER
HERNANDEZ. SAL'I.
HEXT. MILES
INGRAM. SAVAVAH
IVY. CORY

Leslie alfam
l“, Stm'c

Dm'ild

Although it may be a captivating
picture, and an engaging story,
Picture, a girl in a red dress laugh—
someone wrote the words and
ing hysterically while running with
snapped the image. But, instead of
the wind blowing through her hair. focusing on just one picture, look
Now freeze the moment as a single
through the lens at the person
picture and add a story that keeps behind the camera.
An energetic young girl named
you reading until the very end.

Leslie Alfaro loves to write and takes

pictures.
A sophomore in the
House of Communications7 Alfaro
has been published in anthologies,
books full of poems from people all

over the country. Though she has
yet to win any awards for poetry, she
was still published7 and that is good
enough for her now.
Since receiving her first camera
and “playing around with it,” as she
puts it, Alfaro has taken many steps
to become a better photographer.
She worked in a photo studio at Six
Flags Great America, takes pictures
for the yearbook, and helped found

the Indian Trail photography club.
Leslie has shown a great passion
for photography and writing, and
she hopes to combine those skills as
a documentary photographer. “The
biggest thing,” Alfaro says, “is to
keep interested and shoot a lot.’1

Faces
ommunico■on

Sophomores

JAMES HARRY
JARRETT. SADE
JOHNSON. BETHAhY
JOHNSON. JASON
JL'GA, DUSTIN
KATZ. LESLIE
KEEPERS. KENNETH
KERR. ANDREW
KLOPSTEIN. AUSTIN
KRAMSKY. JEREMIAH
KUTCH. MANDY
LEWIS. TINA
TIFFANY
LICHTENWALNER.
LINKOWSKI. STEPHANIE
LINN. STEVEN
LODYCOWSKI. KISHORI
MARCELLA. CAROLINE
MAXWELL. JAMES
MERRIMAN. AUTUMN
NARANJO, MARINA
NICHOLS. HEATHER
OUIMET'I'E‘ NATALIE
PASCO. ASHLEY
PHILLIPS, WILLIAM D
POLZIN, STEFANIE
PONTILLO. MEGAN
PRELL, ABBEY
PRELL, BRANDON
RAASCH. KRISTEN
RAMOS, DAMARIS
RENAUD. GREG
RENDON. JOE

ROARK.SHAWN
ROBERS.JENNIFER
ROSENBERG,MELISSA

SAARL BENJAMIN
SCHEND, ALECEA
SCHILLINC, KARINNA

SCHMITZ, GREGORY
SEIDLV CRAIG
SERVAIS, KYLE

SHEWMAKE. THOMAS
SMITH, KEVIN
SPERSRUD, SUZANNE
SURBER, MICHAEL
SWIGER, THADDEUS
TAPPA, SHAWN
THOMPSON, AMY
THORNBURCH, COREY

Faces
Communication

Sophomores

l 29

Gngenaud
(

I) 'Sdrdh

Teachers Association (PTA), each
year7 most teenagers spend about

l\/lc1clison

1,500 hours in front of the television

It sits in the living room. An unpre~
tentious looking box that has the
power to hold individuals in a hypnotic state with their eyes glued to
rapidly moving images. The televi—
sion colors our attitudes, opinions7

and only 900 hours in the Classroom.
Greg Renaud is not your average sixteen-year old.

sense of time. After all, the average
sixteen-year old has clocked more
hours with the tube than in school.
According to the National Parent

the computems

values, buying

habits,

and even our

I think pelevision)
.ISa waste 0 time,
much

more Interesting and

entertaining.

97

—Greg Renaud
Renaud

despises

television,

“I

think it is a waste of time, the computer is much more interesting
. . ,, he sald.
.
entertalnmg,

This sophomore keeps himself
busy in a variety of school activities.
He’s been on Student Council as a
grade representative for two years
and is always willing to help when
asked.
Renaud has also been
involved in the Respect Committee,
Indian Trail’s student newspapert
and the talent show committee.
Although he despises television, he
is an avid sports fan. He follows any
sport from baseball to basketball.
“The Cardinals and Blue Rams are
the best teams in the world.” he said.
Renaud admits that he watches television

occasionally,

because

he

needs to keep up on his favorite
sports teams. He also enjoys the cartoon ‘Hey Arnold,”

because it‘s a sim-

and

ple, funny show that he easily relates
to and doesn7t have to see every
This computer whiz is a sophoA episode to keep up on the plot.
of
the
House
Along With many other sixteen—
more
in
He’s glad he year olds, Renaud has ventured into
Communications.
attend
Indian
Trail
chose
the working world. He started workto
Academy because he would like to ing at Six Flags Great America over
the summer in the Old Time Photo
pursue
a career
as an architect
or
computer aided graphic designer. Studio.
The classes in communications,
His friends joke that he complains
Renaud believes, will
him for his future.

best prepare

a lot, but

he’s also there

When it

counts, compassionate and sensitive.

TRITTEN. JOHN
TWOMEY. “TLLLxNI
VAUGHN. BROOKE
VILLARREAL.
MICHAEL

WARREN. MICHAEL
WTLUAMS AMANDA
WTI'I‘. ROBERT
WRIXTON. CLARE
“YNNE. JOHN
ZOLIN. JOSHUA
ZL'RAD. RICHARD

Faces
1 3 0 Communication

Freshmen

AKER. BRIANNA
ALFARO. \WNCE
ANDERSON. NICHOLAS
ANTES. NICHOLAS
AUGUSTINE. JOSEPH
BAKER. DUSTIN
BARBER, BEN
BEELOW. ROSE
BIEDERMAN. LISA
BOHEEN. MICHAEL
BRANDT. STEVEN
BRAL'N. SHAL'NA
BRISSETTE. DERRIC

BROWN, COLLIN
BROWN. JAMES
CALASCIBETTA. NICHOLAS
CALDER. ALEX
CALLOW, JOSHUA

CARL, CRYSTAL
CARROLL, BRANDON
CAULIFLOWER, DAVID
CESCHIN, KELLY
CONNELLY, TEICAN
DARNELL, JESSICA
DIEHL. NICHOLAS
DISSMORE. HEIDI
EDMARK‘ BRANDON
ESCHBACH, VIIAY
FANNING, CHRISTINA
FREEMAN, NATALIE
FREITAC, KYLE
CABOR‘ CRYSTAL
CARAYI CARLOS
CAVAGAN, MICHAEL
CITZLAFF, BRITTAN
CLASS, ANDRE
GORDON, RONALD
CRASSER, MACKENZIE
GRASTY, TIMOTHY
GREINER, MARK

CUERRERO,CYNTHIA
GURICAN, LEE
CUZMAN, ARCENIO
HARRELD, RANDALYN
HAW'LEY,CASSANDRA
HEDICER, HEATHER

HERNANDEZ, OSCAR
HOKANSON,JASON
HOUTE, MICHAEL
HOUTSINCER, BRIAN
HUGHES, ERIC
HYSELL, THEODORE
JACKSON,DEANNA
JACQUEST,AMANDA

Faces
Communication

Freshmen l 3 l

JOHNSON. ALEXANDRIA
JONES. IARRITTA
JONES. MEGAN
KATZ. AVfY
KAVALIL’NAS. LAl 'REN
KEHR. TIFFANY
KEMEN, MARK
KING, MADELINE
KOSKI. JOHN
KRACKOW. HEIDI
KRESSEL, ZACHARY
KLTEHN. CASSANDRA
LAVCOL‘RA JESSICA
LANGSTON. DONTRELL
LAURENZI. JENNA
LEINEWEBER. ERIC
LEY. ACGL‘ST
LOMAX, KARENA
LOPEZ VENESSA
LL'KASSEN. STEVIE
LYON. JESSICA
MARTINEZ, ENRIQUE
MATYE. MICHAEL
MAL'LDIN. CASSIE
MAYER. MACKENZIE
MCDERMO'I‘I‘, KYLE
MCROY. SARAH
MERCADILLO. CLAL’DIA
MERCADO, ANGEL
METCALF. JONATHAN
MUFARREH, JOHNATHAN
NICHOLS. RYAN
NIEMI. AMBER
NOWAK. LISA
OBERST. MATTHEW
OECHLER. JOEL
OREAR, MELISSA
ORSBURN, KENNETH
PACEL‘ TYRONE
PALUZI 111.JOHN

l>\’§|‘~'

M

I

Maddie King, a freshman

the
House
of
in
Communications,
describes herself as a quiet
person. “But when you get

to know me you get to seeI
am pretty interesting.”
Maddie decided to attend
Indian
Trail
Academy
because there was an
opportunity
take
to

Chinese and because her

is a mix of fantasy, drama

sister Julianna King also and a lot of action.
King
thinks
her best
attends ITA.
“I like Chinese because quality is her mind. “I try
she
you get to learn many dif- to be imaginative,”

ferent aspects of the cul- said.
ture,” Maddie said. She
also enjoys art and writing.

Maddie enjoys spending
time with her family, and

King has been writing a was introduced

novel

since the seventh

of archery

to the sport
by her dad. “I

grade. “I’m expecting the started to want to learn
novel to be finished and
out on shelves in five to ten
years,” she said. The story

about

archery

in eighth

grade and I asked my dad
to teach me,” she said.

Faces
l 3 2 Communication

Freshmen

PARISH. TANYA
PARKER. MARK
PARRISH. SARA
PASKIEWICZ. LAL'RA
PELOQl‘IN. CASEY
PETERSOX AUSTIN
PODLISECKI. DAVID
PRICE. LATOYA
PI'CCI. SARAH
RASCI I. KORTNIE
REED‘ ROBERT
RELKEN. SHAL‘NA
R](1H.“1LL1AM
RIVERA. MERISSA

RIVERA. MELISSA
ROBINSON. ZAKIRA
ROBLESKI. LISA
ROSENBERG KEVIN
RI‘BENSTEIN. ASHLEY
SALERNO. NICOLE
S(IIIAL‘MBERG. MAGGIE
SCHEMENAI'ER. AMY
SEATON. CHRISTOPHER
SHUTLER. RYAN
SMALL. BRETT
SMITH. TAMEKA
SORENSEN. CATHERINE
SPERSRL’D. AMANDA
STANCATO. RILEY
STEINBACH. AVIY
STICH. RACHAEL
STL'RKOL. ASHLEY
SL'AZO. TI M

SWIFT JONATHAN
TALAVERA. TABITHA
THOMAS. HOLLY

THORLTON, SARA
TYLER. TAW'NY
BROOKE
\TLICH.

WASHINGTON, BRANDON
W'ELLS. SAM
WTLLIAMSON. KIMBERLY
WISSMAR, BRANDON
WOLF. SUSIE
WUDI, CASSANDRA
YULE, BENJAMIN
ZAMORA, MELYSSA

Faces
Staff 1 3 3

Communication

AB'I‘. Jl'LIF.
AZMI‘S. S(IO'IT
BEARROWH. SL'E
BLOCHER. .I().\‘A'I‘IIAN
(IERI’KIH. TODD
DAVID. BARBARA
DECLARK. GAIL
FISCHER

'I‘(),\I

HOLMES. (IATHLEEN
HLTFF. DAVID
KEARBY. (II [E
I’ATCI L KAT! ILEEN
RAV'AS. BARBARA
STROTHER. TRACY
VALLUNE-SEABERC.

TA VIMY

WLVOSS. PA'I‘RICIA

BarbamDavid
E; Gina

Ldurcnzi

I

\VILLINC
‘TRI‘CK. JERILYN
Not picturi‘d'

e”,

although
she admits, not
all of them
have been

ITA stimulating and enjoys

talk With students and was
saddened by not being able
to write letters of recommendation for graduating
seniors. “It’s taking the fun

the house concept because

out of teaching]7 she said

funny. “It’s important

it is easier to get to know

Among her heroes are
her parents. “They had six
children and five foster
children and kept their
sanity somehow,” she said.
“They’re wonderful people that I am blessed to
have been raised by. They
always put their children

aspect most desirable. It

was then that she decided
“I’ve always been sarcas— she wanted to teach.

tic

and

cracked

jokes,”

not

to take life too seriously7
but be able to laugh at

yourself and the Circumstances your int” said
Barbara David a teacher in
of
the
House
who is
Communications
well known for her ability

to joke around freely with
students, but also to never

forget about the work that
needs to be done.

David

loves her job; “I laugh
every day at work. Not

everyonecan say that.”

David finds working at

students.

L“I like

a lot of

things about it]7 David
said. “The team approach,
small house concept, inteall work
grated projects

well together.”

“'l’r

5 important not
To Take life Too
serioust but be

attending

college,

affected David’s teaching

she was a social worker at a

styles. “I have less time to
spend with the students

David

found

the teaching

and

concerts,

as well

as

sleeping in are some ways
that David likes to spend
her time. Her hobbies
include skiing, trying new
wines

and

coffee

blends,

listening to music and
shopping.
David described herself
as honest but sometimes
sarcastic, hardworking yet
adventurous. She’s a lover
of knowledge, but most of
all she enjoys the many
people she gets to share her

life With.

yourself on The
circumstances
your in.

The work to contract
action of Kenosha Unified
teachers
School District

treatment center for youth.
While running an education group on diversity,

hard to give us the best
opportunities.”

Traveling, playing with
her cats, attending plays

able Io IOU h of

A native of Shorewood,
she attended
Wisconsin,
College
in
Alverno
Milwaukee and found the
curriculum
to be advanced
and innovative.
the years
In between

spent

first and worked really

DONDLINGER. JIM
HOFFMAN. LEE

Barbara
—

David

Mmmm? Seniors in Barbara David’ 5

psychoIogy

class truly

and staff and less time to
get things done,” she said.

‘experience learning’ through a taste-test experiment.

David missedbeing able to

in the experiment much more interesting.

David,

known

for her sense of humor,

makes participating

Faces
l34umsmn

Learning Life Skills
l‘\ k 10

ITA students with
disabilities achieve
independence by

For many teenagers1
homework. a
balancing

age from 19 to 21. They

practice vocational and
basir skills to live a daily
life. “Everyone is so indi-

uncertainty
of life after
high school may seem vidualized you have to
overwhelming.
But stu— know them on a very
level,”
said
personal
dents in the Life Skills
Patricia Lepp a teacher
Program at Indian Trail
the
program.
Academy have a deeper in
for these Although
appreciation
most of the
experiences that lead to time the teachers and
Tom
assistants,
independence.
and
Lisa
The Life Skills pro- Anderson
their
work7
enjoy
Koenest
gram is designed to help
things can become repetA
students with disabilities
itive and Challenging.
learn how to be more
self—reliant.

“we

o"
2'"

_ph°wby ArlInnc

Moncher

job, social events and the

working together

"

’dn

\‘!‘.
KuIniP¢§

Jonathan Orrick enjoys the
social part of working on
group projects.

want

people

to

understand their need to
learn and to be independent?"
said Sandy
Coopman a teacher in

the Life Skills Program.

so

cc
Every one is
individualized

you have To know
Them on a very

personal level.”

The 13 students in the
program at ITA range in

Lepp,
—Patricioteacher

On a reoular m hon] day
students 111the Lift Skills
Program walk the halls
take
exercise,
for
a

speech Class,learn about
cooking or go on field
trips. Friday is generally

the day that field trips
take place.

Bowling,

3

Visit to the Jelly-Belly fac—
tory7 taking in a movie,
and even shopping at the
mall are just a few of the

trips students enjoy.
But have fun is not the
only reason for the field

The experience
trips.
helps to develop skills to

more independ—

function

ently in society.
A student being able to
get a job is what the

teachers get most excited
about, and almost all the
students have jobs.

“I like folding,”

said

when
Adkins
Amanda
asked What she likes best

about

her job

at the

Unified
Kenosha
copy
Amanda
is one of
center.
seven graduates from the
program this year.

5:

t t
1“

‘

,1; .

—

A

Llfe Skills student Patricia Bankhead,educational assistantTom Anderson and student
Yesha Tate stick together on one of many fieldtrips taken this year.

Guy Davenport works

at Subway, where he also
likes to eat. Guy plays

and on Friday

football

nights the KYF holds
dances that both Guy

and

Amanda

attending.

enjoy

Faces
umsmel35

in memory (VF

Patrice

B ankkead

i

students and staff were saddened

In early April,

by the death of one of Indian Trail Academy's more
cheerful

students.

Patrice Bankhead
natural

died peacefully

in her sleep of

causes. With a smile that illuminated

her

face, and a playful spirit, Patrice enlivened the Life
Skills classroom.
“Patrice

all of our lives and was 3 won—

enriched

derful member of our school community,” principal
Bev Haag wrote in a memo to staff members.
“She Will be deeply missed by all of us who came
in contact With her.”
Life Skills teacher Patricia Lepp shows senior Aaron Rupp
the process used for sending out mass mailings.

Vicki Watson volunhearing impaired, but teers at the Shalom
that doesn’t stop her Center and works at TC’s
Holding
from playing on a bas— Restaurant.
down two jobs can be
ketball team or working
Tammy

Kaslow

is

at 0500 Drug. She likes challenging for anyone,

her job and getting to
meet and different

peo-

ple. Tammy is also graduating this year with the
help of Kay Scales, a
hearing an impaired
interpreter.
Gc

We want people

to understand

Their

need to learn
and To be
.Independent

- Sandy Coopmon,
teacher

but Vicki said she can
handle it just fine.
Through the Life Skills
Program students have

been able to find jobs at
St. Vincent de Paul, day
care centers, and
food restaurants.

fast

The students keep the
teachers on their toes

With positive attitudes,
how the excitement

of

things the students most

enjoy doing.
might
funds

But, there

enough
not
this year. “This
be

learning. “In general we group of kids are just
simple
N0 being taught
are 50 happy.
said.
things,”
Lepp
problems,”
discipline
Without support of the
Coopman said.
or a grant, the
faces limitaprogram

For the past two years
Work
Force
the

school

Investment Act has pro-

tions. For example, the

vided grant money to the
Life Skills program at

ITA to fund

many of

help students receive in
finding jobs might not

be possible.

W

3g DAVENPORTCUY
NL'NNERY.LARRY
w,
ORRICKJONATHAN
g ATATEYESHA
»
’ :14. WATSOXVICKI

ANDERSON. TOM
COOPMAN. SANDY
KOENES. LISA
LEPP. PATTY
SCALES. KAY

Faces
1 3 6 Staff

and

administration

Support
”0.09

Bev

Staff

Principal
Martha
and
host
television
a

WRbCIdII V055

mother
Stewart,

For many of us it was
,
hard enough trying to get
back into our daily routines the day after the

and magazine publisher.
“I think

attack on the World Trade
Center. But imagine trying

to start

nesswoman

She also

That’s exactly what Indian

and I started out
05 (:1Teacher.”

- Bev Hoog
On any normal day, she
would probably have been
nervous7 but she was too
concerned

with

how

the

students were reacting to
the tragedy. That day, as
was the case with most peo-

ple, Mrs. Haag was concerned more with others
than herself. “I was more
concerned with how all of

you were doing. So I certainly wasn’t nervous.
“I’ve always wanted to
teach and I started out as a
teacher.” She chose to work

her

hus-

ment when he was assigned
how to work
to teacher

Most of Principal Bev Haag’s day is spent in the main office
negotiating through mountains of paper work.
at ITA because she wanted

I've always
wanted
To teach

met

to

band at a place of employ-

Trail Academy’s new prin-

“I

and she is tal-

ented in being able
teach,” Haag said.

a new routine.

cipal Bev Haag had to do,
because September 12 was
her first day as principal of
Indian Trail.

this is a woman

who has really become an
icon. She is quite a busi-

to be on the leading edgeof
using

technology,

and she

the opportunities
open to students.
liked

“I really wanted to be on

the leading edge of things
that are happening

in edu-

cation? and if I got to
design a school, it would be
just like this,’7 she said.
“That’s really what made
me apply.”
There

are

some

things

she believes need to be
improved upon at ITA.
“I don’t think I see anything

that

necessarily

should go in a different
direction. I mean that’s
why I came, I liked the
of what the
direction
school was,” Haag said.
Haag said she wants stu-

some of the equipment.

cc

in makdent involvement
I don tthink I see
ing change.
anything IhoI
“I really would like to see
necessorjly
should 0 In 0 ,9
a little bit more for myself,
input from the students.’7 different
irec■on.
The best way to find out
what the students want is
- Bev Hoog
to get together With both
teachers and students to
Thirty years later, the
talk, she said.
Haags spend time with
Her experience in educa— their five English Springer
tion includes teaching conSpaniels,which the couple
started raising fifteen years
sumer education and coorAs a ago with one female.
dinating Curriculum.

teenager, she worked in a

“We got her and just grew

from Waterloo Community
High School7 in Waterloo,
Ill.
in
models
role
Two

attached
so we7ve had
Springers ever since,” Haag
said.
she doesn’t
Although
have children, the love she
would have shown to them
was shared with students at
the schools where she has

Haag’s life are her grand-

taught.

movie theater and bakery

in the St. Louis area. Haag
in St. Louis,
was born

Missouri,

and graduated

Faces
STOff 1 3 7

ANDERSON. ED
BROTZ. DIANE
CALLAN. RL'TII
COOKSON LYNN
DELAHANTY. GREG
DOWE. VAL
FLATLEY, DEBRA
FOECKLER‘ KAREN
FL‘NK. KATHY
CIANESELLI. JENNY
HAAC. BEV
HRIBAL. ALICIA
KESSLER, PACE
LAMPADA. STEVE
LEHRKE. KEITH
LL'CAS. CALVIN
Not pictured;
CRISTIANO. PATRICIA
CLOS. DEBRA
CV'INNUP. BOB
HUCL. ROBERT

alicia
E§€thni6

PALMER. BET’I‘Y
PREL'SS. ART
SL'CEWCH. BARB
VESCOVA. CAROL
WAGNER. RITA

JONES. JANICE
SATILER. KEN
SAL'ER. CHARLES
VERCENZ, CI'RTISS
WOODEN, JOHN

”filial,
Utterbdck

W'ashington Middle
Indian
to become
Academy’s assistant

Principal

assistant
School
Trail
princi~

Having lived in Kenosha
pal.
for thirteen years, Alicia
“I love Washington, and I
Hribal left her job as guid—
love
guidance counseling,
counselor
at
ance
but the high school kids are

a lot more rational,” she
said describing the change.

“When

I

went

to

high

school, the teachers had no

“There is also a lot more
drama in middle school.”
She is also a mother of

contracts then and there
were no after school activi—
ties, 0r dances, or anything
four children; two who grad— at all.
uated from Kenosha public
“There is a lot that’s still
schools and two who are in
the same. Like what teachelementary school now.
ers are teaching, but now
“As any young girl, I want- there’s just a different
ed to be a singer or an
approach,” Hribal said.
actress,”
Hribal
said
Technology has certainly
changed. “When I was in
reflecting on her childhood.
“But,

when I got into my
teens I looked more into

education.

In

college

I

ended up going more into
social work rather
than

education.”

high school, we had a com—

puter class where we would
make these punch cards,
and spend an entire semes—
ter working on it,” Hribal
said. “Then we could take it

In comparing her school to the technical college,and
years to what teens experiput it into computer. That’s
ence today, Hribal said the
foundation

Assistant Principal Alicia Hribaljoined the Indian Trail
Academy staff before the school year began, and was acting
principal for the first two weeks of September.

of

education

hasn’t changed7but many
things have. “It’s different
and

it’s

not,”

she said.

back when a computer took
up an entire room. In the
end the punch card would

end up looking like Snoopy
or something.”

_Ga|ler
138

A human skill of expres-Ion of other objects by painting, draw__

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iv- ; answeringto aestheticr.ther thanpracticalcriteria. Art-E

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.

Gallery
139

Free
ThoT's
whereI need Tobe
0 Tinyspoce To move and breoThe

isall ThoTiwould ever need
0 p|oce inside myself

for no one elsebut me
Tongled in my blanket of ThoughTs
05 my empTy heod lies on o pillow of ideas
I sleep Todream
Tosee whoT Tomorrow may bring

Thesilencefillsup Theroom
I crowl back inside
ond woiTfor Theright Time

when Theworld can see
I woke Up wiTho vision blurred
There'scerToinThingsmy mind must do
ToreconsTrucTThisvision of you
Ano

”m” "‘ l_‘~IH~
AILW

u mc<

\1rvcr;

Galler
140

crcdlcd IW Cart(‘y

Untitled

H irscl't

The Canoe

Our outer defenses:

Thewater hittingthe shoreslikebeats of o drum

body and mind

No destinationin sight

livethroughblood.

I paddled on...
With each stroke the ripples form like the wind

Our inner defenses:

breathing against the blades of gross

confidence and heart

I paddled on...

livethroughsoul.

Thefishcome up to the surfacelikefriendsto greet me
And when the soul bleeds

No obstructionsin my way

tears will flow.

I paddled on...
Mike Wroy,
senior

The frogs creaking like trumpets in an orchestra

Largegoalsaside
I paddled on...
No people in sight like an empty house

| feel like a bird in the air with no cores
I paddled on...
Withthe Ioonssingingtheir song
I feel at peace with myseIf
| paddle on...

Derrick Dohl, senior

——

Gallery
141

When

I Love Your Woy

I Look At You

I love the way you look at me,

Whehl look at you,

I love the way you store.

I realize

Ilove the way you hold my hand,

you‘re not everything I'd hoped for.

and the way you ptoy with my hair.

You don‘t exactly tit my dreams.

ltove the woy you tolk to me,

Butwhen I look at you,

I love the way you kiss.

my heart startsto beot fast,

Whenever I‘m alone,

and | find myself

you are the one | miss.

trying to get you attention.

BeforeI knowit,

llove the way you hold me close,

t losemy trainof thought.

the way you hold me tight.
I love the woy you coll me lote

When I look at you,

just to hear my voice soy good might.

I see into your heart.

I look posteveryththgelse,

I love your ployful personality,

and seeyour love for me.

there‘s nothing that you lock.

| find myself

But most of all, I love the woy,

coming up wtth reasons

you always love me back.

to go post you.

Ktro Rihghom, junior

You soy “Hello,"
and start totking to me,
and nothing else matters.

It’shard to believe
I never noticed it before.

When I look ot you
my dreams change]
and suddenly,
they turn into you.
When I look at you.
Rebekah Voss,junior

*“'[th

Attiw

Galler
142

High School
High school is like 0 grocery sTore.
You geT 0 sample of confusion Tonibble on slowly as you moke your way

ThroughTheoislesond aislesof scienceand moThemoTics.
You meet some people you don‘T like ond some you do
buTyou know iTdoesn‘T reolly moTTer,
because friends ore like poToTochips,
some are sour and oThersore cheesy,
and il shouldn'Treolly moTTerwhoT kind of fish food you buy, buTsomehow iTdoes.

High school is like 0 grocery slore.
Becouse as you walk oround ThesTore,Thepile of poToTochips in your shopping corl grows.
BuT05 you hear Thecosh regisTeryou realize ThoT,

highschoolwosn'TreollyThoTbad,
and you don‘T reolly wonT Toleave Theplace where you leomed so many differehTThings,
And meTso many differehT people.
BuTyou also realize Thol,
you don‘T have enough money To pay for all Thechips
and Thai oThershopperjusl sToleThebesl ones.
So you musTpuT some book on Theshelf
and go on ToThenexTploce, which iscollege

and Theone Thingyou musTrememberisThoT,
college is o liTTlelike 0 mail.
NoTolie Azmus

lAm

When TheyTakeTheTimeToexplore.

When I wonder whoTwenT wrong.

l om like 0 TreasurechesT

l om like0 TreosurechesT

I om like 0 TreasurechesT

Fullof gems and jewels you see,

Somelimeslobeled “Beware,"

Only opened wiTh0 key,

If you don'T look posl TheouTside

Because you don'T know whoT's inside

WiThThekey i om kepTsecreT

Youwill never knowThereal me.

Or oflen lobeled “hondle wiThcore."

WiThiT:find “me."

I om like 0 Treasure chesT

I om like 0 TreasurechesT

FilledwiThwondrous Treosuresgolore.

BuilTsTurdy,sToble,ond sTrong,

Treasuresonly few will find

TopullThroughTheToughTimes

Soroh—Jeon STeworT

Gallery
143

| Vow
lvow here and now To never show when I am week

To never doubi myself cuz i can succeed

To make sure i‘m hear when I speak

To give myself ihoi exiro push i need

To siond with my head held high

I vow Tostand on my own iwo feei

And To never answer wiih 0 simple sigh

To never lei myse|f be beo’r

| vow i0 never have Toapologize

To olwoys be Twosteps ahead

Or soy ihoi | didh‘i realize

And never iwo sieps behind

To prove jusi how smart I cm

in my own words 0nd from my own mind

To never lei yesierdoy repeoi again

Thisiswhoi I‘ve vowed: sighed...

I vow io smile even when ihey frown
To keep swimming offer ihey drowned

ErinAhirim, sophomore

Galler
144

I Am Like A Book
I am like a book,

I am like a book,

Fori can speak aloud,

Forit has two sides,

Forl have storieslocked in my head,

Change the world,

A binding and the truth.

Storiesof courage,

Or laugh out loud.

Storiesof dread.

I am like a book,

And you can’tjudge me inthe sameway.

I am like a book,

For my words will carry on,

lam like a book,

Forl can change society.

My lifewill have meaning,

Forl can be hard or soft,

I can help,

I will never truly die.

Creativeor boring,

Or I can hinder.

l am like a book.

Mysteriousor dull.

I am like a book,

You can'tjudge

a book by it‘s cover.

Love that was
Lovethat once was
Is no longer no more

Lovethat laid in thy soul
Has now become sore

Lovethat hasfaded
Isdestinedaway
Lave that was strong

Hasnow become weak
Love that was unstoppable
Ot love so unique

Lovethat was held tight
Holds us apart

Lovebetween two
held onlythroughthe heart
Lovethat was forever
Hasbeen forced to give in

Loveof undeniablepain
Hassurrenderedto win
Lovethat was mine
Hasvanishedin air
Love to which
Iscommonly rare

Kristin Adams, freshman

Child of The Lilies
Child of Thelilies]
Why isHThoTyou cry?
You sirond cry 0 river,
While Theworld possesyou by.

Yoursmilingeyesand rosycheeks,
BroughTloughTerTousall,
Youdonced wiThgrace and beauty,
No one ever ThoughT
you'd Toll.
Youdonced jusTlikean angel,
You looked jusTlike one Too,

J

If onlyshe'd have been There,

-rcrllr<H\ \ L("Slrc

She‘dloved Tohave onched you.
Childof Thelilies,

Down and ouT

ThislifeisjusTon lend,
TooshorTToSHand cry owcry,

I om feeling down and ouT

GeTup and Tryagain,

The world isfalling down on me.
Anonymous

EveryThingseems Tobe going ouT

My mind isplayingTrickson me.

My ComforT

Everyone‘slaughingand havingfun,

lnTenTionsso pure

BurI'm Thefoolishand dumb one.

as Theinnocence of 0 child.

I‘m screaming so loud, con'T you hear?

Keeper of my soniTy,

BuTyou don‘TundersTond,
you con’Tfeel my fear!

peoce bringer of Thewild.

Everything'sspinning, I'm dizzy now,

Smileof an angel,

buTyou don‘l know whoT,why, or how!

holder of my heorT.

YouwishTopick me like0 weed,

ThefearsI had dissolving

So you can kill me and make my hearTbleed!

as you hold me in Thedork.

BuT,you con'T Toke my head from me

Your Touch so genTIe as

You con‘T bring me To my knees

in yourarmsI lay.

You don‘T gel my poinTor key.

Weepingof my Troubles

You'll never know The real me!

asyou kissTheTearsowoy.
KiroRinghom,junior

I

Tawny Tyler,freshman

;, .
Alfdrn

Galler
146

Who’r We Seek To Find

A Part of Me
Three years old

Some sholl seek to find happiness

NOTa core

While others descend through eternal misl

Pure happiness

Otherswillfind love Tohold

We grow up

When olhers are easily le’rlihg go

Turning bifler

Love lhol brings the best of you

Always worrying

Thebesl of me

A purl of me will always be

Why did you soilthe siormysec?

Three years old

Thoi deserled you on shore

Blowing cores away like bubbles

Where no longer con our love be slored

Forgellingwhile rollingdown hills

When our losl momeniLwas frozen in Time

Three years old

When your lips were flowing Throughmine

Pure happiness

Now I’m here in misery

Simply living

Wonderingwhol will become of you and me
Handin hand we walked

EmilyHoliz, sophomore

Of personalwondersand Thoughts
The warmth of your body lhoi conforms lo mine

KnowingThislove iswhat I‘m craving to find
Bui o leor in Theair

Showingthe mostof core
Hosfollen To your absence of place

Whereour love wasonce woven and loced
Where 0 break in my heorl
Hosslashed up opor’r

ButThelove shallnever die
For I will keep our love spiritually olive.

Tomeko Smith, freshman

"‘

.alli

‘Kui,

Bun‘lilcin

Gallery
147

Snow Angel

and played and played all day.

"Snowdoy!" he screamed

Ashe was walkinghome,

as he threw on hisgear,

he went to crossthe street.

snowponts, golloshes, 0 new coat this year.

He didn‘t slip on ice or snow,

Hismothersenthim out to play,

he walked on steady feet.

for shehad workto do.

Butthe car could not have missedhim,

She said he may go to the pork

though it tried to swerveinstead,

whilethe snowwas freshand new.

and they buried him with a beautiful stone]

80 he went down to the pork,

“SnowAngeI” is oil it said.

about 0 block away.
He met his little friends there,

Anonymous

Galler
148

Honor' 5 Payment
Lorestravel the lands,
sometrue,mostfolse.
One Ctbard did bring,
to o knight'sears
hisinterest to be piqued.

At hisboard,
did eat the bard,
0nd to the knight,
did tell a tale
of o fated princess.
The lody, she was

the fairestof maids.
The dragon. he did
steal her away.
To be kept until set free.

Theknighthe had
a horrid choice,
this bord to believe, or not
could mean 0 tife.

Buta virtuousknight
he everwas.
He could not sleep

whilstshedid suffer.
So on the mom he rode.

Tothe west he rode,
to followthe settingsun.
The knight was sure

to find itshome
upon the for horizon.

At last did sight,

The knight unflinching,

the weary knight,

boleful eyes did study,

upon a distant mountain,

cunning and ruthless

columns of smoke.

the bottle was joined.

His end did draw near.

Fortime unbroken

The men to meet

fought the noble beasts,

hisdoom he did go

steel ogoihst claw,

with in his hand

mind fighting mind,

hissword 0nd shield.

the duel did rage.

Hischallenge before him.

Gallery
149

Against olt reason,

She saw him wounded,

and fate itself,

lay on the ground.

the knight did triumph.

A dark drought she gave

Though hiswounds were many,

to hasten hisend.

he alone prevailed.

The poison slowly kitled.

The knight did find,

Ah apprentice was she,

the princess so foir.

ho slave to the dragon.

Alone in the keep,

Hispayment for wisdom

she waited patiently.

in demonic dork arts,

Hisjourney hear complete.

at the keep she would stay.
Her master on slain,
in honest combat.

Hiskillerloy dead,

a
\Lm■t
. . ., \LtH-tH-d

upon the some floor,
victim of the women’s sword.

Steffen Francisco, sophomore

t~1-H
“d“

‘\

Anlhnnt

Bosr

”an

m \1urldn

N1 061er

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Fax 697-5477
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Greenwich Place
10320 75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142

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WI 53142-4181
694-5272
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Kenosha, WI 53142-4492

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Lakes, WI 53181
(262) 877-3378

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Phone 262-658-3551
Fax 262-658-0980

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Kenosha,

WI 53140

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©2002Jockey International, Inc. 230060th 81.,P.O.Box 1417,Kenosha,WI
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LIN,
WE ARE so PROUDOF YOU.
WE KNOW YOU CAN REACH

ALL OFTHEGOALSYOUSET
FOR YOURSELF.WE WISH

YOUHAPPINESS
ANDTHE
BESTOF EVERYTHING.
LOVE,
MOM, DAD AND JANELLE

(;['|)ICRLI£Y.ll'lJIC

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130

jo■n-Q’auLSunfo
john~Paul,

“The virtue of all achievement is victory
over oneself. Those who know this can
never know defeat.”——A.J.Cronin
You have closedthe door to your High School
career, and will embark on a new
challenge—wollege. This will not be an easy
road, but always remember that your family will
be here for you! As a family we have been

through many challenges,and have conquered
them all——thisone is no different. The next four
years will determine your future, so always keep things in perspective. Study hard, play
hard and relish and Cherish every moment. We all love you very much, and wish you
success always!
Love-Dad, Mom, Aldo and Marco

127

.........

......

HEUNEN. ALEXANDER

.127

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JACKSON, DEANNA

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It'sfinallyhere...
The end of your SeniorYear
With awesomememoriesand no fear,
Yourfuture successis very clear!
CONGRATULATIONS!
Mom, Dad & Eric

07
INGRAM1 SAVANAH

.......

127

IVY. CORY

127
................
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.33. 100
. . . . . , .1 . ,
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Aeen
a

[MW /
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at

you

FLOW.

With all our love and
wishes for success,
Mom & Dad
(Snickers & Bailey too)

All our love,
Mom, Dad, Aunt Coni,
Grandpa Lou, Grandpa

Clark, The Strelesky’s

Nationaf

?[O'nors Society rJ-[istorian

StucfentCouncifTresicfent
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73mm rPrincess

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.........
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.............
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.....
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KEEPERH, KENNHI‘H

KHALAF,

KHALAF

Congratulatlons
on your success. We
are so very proud of
you! We love you.
-Mom and Steve

(Ajomf?lceto

37. 47. 85. Q1.

08

Stephen
Michael
Salituro

Lara

Brzezinski

Congratulations on your graduation!
You’ve always made us very proud of
you. Next year, treat your schoolwork
like your car and you’ll
Dean’s listl

make the

Love you,

Mom7 Dad, and Stephie

Lam—We are soyroucf cf
a([you ■aveJone. ’Kegpit u}?
next year at Marquette,

Eut

Jon’tforget t0 ■avesomefun.
Love,

‘Mom,Dad, anJLea

161

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REBECCA

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MAXWELL. JAMES

....

We’reyroudof
you, gofcfenBoy.

Never [oseyour

fait■ in gocfor
yourseg"

Tuagan

From Kindergarten through
high school, you’ve made us
proud every step of
the way. Keep up the

great work in college
and beyond!
We Love You!

Dad, Mom, Raechel,
Bob and family

163

MI‘LYERS. JAMES 42. +0. 48. 120.
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MIC! I. (II IRIHTOI’I

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114
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.....

Congratufations,

Derrick

“C■eris■ our visionsa'ncfyourJreams,a5 t■eyare...
the 6 ueyrints ofyom'

Aly,

u■’imate ac■ievements.”

--’Na})0[€011
’J-{iff

We want the

worldforyou,
nothingless,8*
■r all your
dreamsto come
true. We are

soproudof
you.

Love,
Mom {9’ Dad

gooaffucé
at ’UW—CMifwauEee!
rouc■
ma■a
You
us
Wit■ muc fave,

Dacf,Saf8f Mart

164

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SHERITA

()RRICK.

JONA'I‘HAX

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112
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SALLY

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PARRISH. SARA

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ZACHARY

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PELUQUIN. CASEY

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PEREZ. MIRELLA
PEREZ. MIRNA

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PATCI i. KA’I’HLEEN
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REDDHIK.ALEX,‘\.\DI‘LR18.23.

112
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123
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REAGLES. CRYSTAL
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soyroud’ofyou.

{Keep my t■e great woré!

ROARK. SHAWN
+2.

50. 78. 100
REDDKIK.

HAITGI'TII. JENNIFER/ii■. 40. 10(4). REED. KRYSTAL

Stacy,
We are

..........103

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128

112
132

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RELKEN. SHAL’NA
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128. 120
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35. 1H
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112
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RHYMES. LESLI
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...........
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Love,

Mom, (Dad, cmd’joey

128
...........
128
ROBERS. JENNIFER
.......
132
ROBINSON. ZAKIRA
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ROBLESKI. LISA
.33. 132
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ROSENBERG.

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R()SL.»&'\ SKY. ALISSA

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.33. 11+
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RULEFORD. PALII..........

RIVERA. ANTONIO

132

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132

SAARI. BENJAMIN

RIVERA. MELISSA
RIVERA. MERISSA

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114
103
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Congratufations (Andrew
on your graduation.

We are veryyroucfof a[[
your accomy■s■ments
ancf ac■ievements.

9215
you graduate,wewis■you a
future■ffofa■you Hopeit wiff 6e.
Qt’swit■greatyrid’e and muc■(ow,
we congratufate you.
Love afways,

Dad: ‘Mom ancffn’é

Love,
Dad, ‘Mom, jos■ua,
Sam■, jason, ’Kir■y,
cmof ’Damleffe

166

To A 1y [Muglztcr
1 Low

A 1015:4111.
You

H’Iwn you wcrc born
in my arms
I [Icldyou
Andjust
kcpl smiling
a! you
You always smiled back
Yuur big cycs wide open
Full

0!. IOVL‘

You won:
Bcuufit'ul

such

:1

Good

[mtvy
chct
Now
As I wary}: you grow up
And bccumc your own person
I look at you
Your

I

laughlcr

Yuur Happiness
Your simplicity
Your beauty
And I know that you
Iv‘c ublc

to enjoy

will

a Iilk‘

Of sensitivity
Goodness
AccomplislmlcnI
And love
In zl world that hopeful]
is :11 pcucc
l wnur m fcl] yu Hm!
1 am so proud of you
And I dearly, love you
I ,0 VC
,
Alum. Bob & Lukc

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55602434141

Wetzler

Blazevolumefour

The

2001-2002

Crossroads

The Blaze is an annual publication produced by Indian Trail Academy, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
The Blaze provides a forum for the students, faculty and staff of Indian Trail Academy and encour~

school life in a broad, faira accurate and entertaining
ages the exchange of ideas while documenting
Scholastic Press Association, the Journalism
of
National
member
the
Blaze
is
The
a
manner.

Education Association,the Kettle Moraine PressAssociation and supports Quill and Scroll.
For advertising information
or editorial submissions contact:
The Blaze at 6800 60th Street, Kenosha, WI 53144
Business Manager
Sarah Madison
Book Editor
Dana Crueter
Editor
Multimedia
Danielle Talbert
Production Manager
A.J. Hoff

Managing Editors
Alyson Atwood and Chrissy Eckhoff
Student Life Editor
April Aceto

Contributing

Editors Designers Writers and Photographers

April Aceto, Alyson Atwood, Sarah Bruss7 Chrissy Eckhoff, Katie Folland, Dana Grueter, A.J.
Hoff, Amanda Kisielewskj, Jocelyn Lafferty7 Rebecca Lauer, Gina Laurenzi, Sarah Madison, Alicia
Mendoza, Megan Moncher, Samantha Olbrys, Lindsay Parent, Zach Pearson, Arlinne Ramirez, Alex

Reddick, Kasie Buffalo, Lindsey Spersrud, Shaylynn Sterba7Ashley Street, Danielle Talbert, Andrea
Thomas, Jami Unrein, Stephanie Utterbach, Rebekah Voss, Megan “filliams and Rhonda Witt.

mm
Interstate Studios, The Eye, Beverly Haag
and to our advisor Mr. Strother.
© 2002

Volume

four of The Blaze, Indian

Trail

Academy’s

yearbook,

was printed

by Ries Graphics7 Butler,

V71.

All layouts were done using Quark XPress7and picture resizing was done using Adobe Photoshop.
All programs were used on Macintosh computers.
The primary font faces used were Bodoni, Carlton, Century Gothic and Plakette.
Indian Trail Academy is located at:
6800 60th Street,

Kenosha, WI 53144.

(262)—653-0317.

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