The BLAZE 2001

The Indian Trails Highschool Yearbook, The Blaze, for the 2000 to 2001 school year.

11/30/2017

105011430 bytes

2001

Indian Trails Highschool Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

PDF

Table

of

Contents

Student Life
OOZ

Clubs

Mini—Mag
House Party
Seniors
Portraits

Sports
112.

Gallery
121
Index
IZQ
Front Cover: Lynn Cookson, Korine Jackson, and Sean Kory.
Six Flags Great America ■eld trip, photo by Jill Bradley.
Back Cover (top to bottom):
Chris Metcalf,
Kasie Ruffalo,
Jenny Paskiewicz,
and Nerissa Dyess at homecoming
game.
Alyson Atwood, Crystal Andrews,
and Lindsay Parent sledding

in gym class. Mike Pullen
Schmidt,

is crowned

at volleyball

by LaTara

Turner

tournament.

at homecoming.

Mike

Ms. Spenlro faces

challenges and changes

v

Anyone who has ever attended Indian Trail Academy
has learned that life brings us many Challenges and
Changes. Following the end of the 2000—2001 school
year, Principal Constance Spenko decided to leave the
school she has nurtured
from birth into adolescence.
Spenko
has
taken
a position
as Assistant
Superintendent
making this
in Lake Zurich, Illinois,
her fourth and ■nal year at ITA.
“Every part of this school was designed by her,” said
Diane

Brotz,

head

secretary

at ITA. “So,

it will

be hard

to imagine someone taking her place because she’s
been here since the school started.”
Spenko
appreciated
the challenges
Indian
Trail
offered to help students succeed in school and life. She
fostered a spirit that will remain with the school for

years to come.
“Ms.

Spenko

ij

ITA,”

said

Lisa

Droessler.

“She’s

responsible
for most of what we are. She has been a
the school.
since opening
part of every decision
Everything
from the color of the ■oor tiles to who
worked here has been her decision.
“A lot of times administrators
can seem political, but
I felt she was real and straight forward with us. It will
be hard to see her go,” Droessler said.
In a letter to staff members, Spenko wrote, “I have
enjoyed the privilege of working with you to build our
unique

school,

in my career,

and

of all the work

I am most proud

that

of this.”

I have

tackled

Do not dwell in the past,
do not dream

of the future,

concentrate

the mind

on

the present moment.
—Buddha

Student Life

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Polka-dotsWith plaid?
Mis-match

SMJeAfLi/e
53/177

Day

”44%

OO{

I

na

Pink with brown? Polka-dots
These combina—
with plaid?

far,” said Malacara.
Although many students

for—

tions don’t sound too appeal— got about Monday’s mismatch

Trail
ing, but several Indian
students
Academy
came
dressed
mismatched
on
October
Monday,
16.
Spirit
week’s mismatch
day seemed
to pour out clothing of all sorts
and combinations.
“1 have my Pee Wee Herman
belt and l Whipped out the hot

pink socks with the clashing
lime

green

Malacara,

tights,”

said

Alex

junior

in

the

a

theme

over

the weekend,

those

who did dress up went all out.

ITA students
decked themselves out for the day by mis—
matching
their
clothes,
shoes,

hair,

and

even

put—

ting on two contrasting
colors of make—up. Over
all the day was a successful show of school spirit,

■lled with out■ts not soon
to be forgotten.

Quote This
“I really enjoy spirit week but
sometimes
I take it too far.
—Alex Malacara

House of Communications.
“1
really enjoy school spirit week,
but sometimes
I take it too

Communication
senior
Elise Lipke struts her
stuff on mis-match
day.

a

Double Vision

.

Twin

Day

Daniel

Lichtenwalner
and
Robert Whiteside

Students and teachers were seeing double

October 18, ”Twin Day’.
Some students were even triplets and quadru—
plets with their friends.
Tim and Jim Schwer are ‘real’ identical twins. Tim is
in the House of Communications,
and Jim is in the
“We switched
House of Biotechnology.
clothes
and
switched
classes. We took twin day to more of an
extreme,” Tim said.
Tony Grif■n and Erica Clelland,
both seniors in the
House of Business, were eager to show their school spir—

Melinda
Bomcamp,
Heidi Pace,
Caitlin
Donegan,
Britney
Gomez

Students weren’t the only ones dressed as twins. ITA
it. “We are more than delighted and very excited to par—
teachers participated
in spirit week, also. Biotech teachticipate in spirit week.”
Some students

being twins.

went more extravagant

with

the idea of

Andy Kerr and Kyle Servais, both freshman

in the House of Communication,

dyed their hair pink and

wore matching white T-shirts with jeans.
other like brothers,”

Kerr said.

“We love each

ers joined in the fun of twin day by dressing alike in
chemistry
aprons and goggles, as the “Biotech Clones”;
“We are demonstrating
the teamwork
and unity
the
biotech teachers have, by communicating,
we get things
done,”

said

Mr.

Jensen

a teacher

in biotechnology.

OO

6

Smeflé‘é
I

5E1’r1‘r WM?

Seeing Stars
w

Hollywood

Day

%

Oh my! Was that Indiana Jones Ijust
saw or Zorro?
heard quite often on
questions
These were common
October 19, Hollywood Day. It seemed as though Indian
for the
into Hollywood
Trail Academy was transformed
day.
showed up to show tiger spir—
Many famous characters
of
the
House
in
Treviso,
Carlo
it.
a Junior
dressed up like Zorro, with the cape,
Communications

sword and hat to go along with the costume. When asked

why Zorro, Carlo replied, “I like Zorro. I believe Zorro is a
Mike
suave smooth man, and he re■ects my character.”

Minaglia,

who

is

also

in

a junior

the

of

House

Communications,
as well as Mr.Wells, a design teacher in
the House of Communications,
came as Indiana Jones.
because he’s a sexy guy
dressed
like
(Jones)
said,
Mike
“I
like me, and I wanted to out dress Mr.Wells.”
of
the
House
in
Petit-Frere,
Ryann
a senior
said,
movie
like
star,
who dressed up
Biotechnology
a

“Today I am so beautiful
course

the day wouldn’t

And of

that I won a grammy.”
around,

ley girl from Clueless walking

a ditzy val—

without

be complete

and that’s just

of
in the House
Guzman,
what
Krisann
a junior
cool.”
totally
“Like
dressed
Communications,
as.
was
While many people chose to dress up like a character
movie,
favorite
their
from
a few

decided to dress up
like a real celebri—
which,
ty,
according
to
the planning
group of stu—
dent council
who decided \>
the
on
of
themes
week,
spirit
the
was
original
idea

I seems that
biotechnology
teacher Wayne
Jensen is wild
about westerns.

b e h i n d

H o lly w o0 d
Day. Basically
not to dress up like
a

but

Character,

of

more

a real

person,

with the fancy clothes and
Everyone

sunglasses.

knows that you can’t go to
Hollywood without sunglasses to hide behind.

Even though the original idea wasn’t fully realized on
the day, people still found a way to make the day work.

As long as ITA students had fun by participating

the way

student council
they wanted, that is all that mattered,
freshman
said.
House of Communications
members

Frank James and Gilbert Owens summed up Hollywood
Day. “I dressed as the scream guy, and I had a lot of fun,”

James said.

Comfy was the feeling

%arah

Pajama Day

1:7‘
:

Indian Trail Academy stud ents were
and relaxed October 18,
comfortable
as many students came dres sed in
comfy
pajamas,
their

robes

and

slippers

to

show off their school spir-

it.

have been
comfortable

Jennifer
Biotechnology

it

might

little

too
since

However,
a

Lyon, a House of
senior

said,

Szuote

'—I

Mrs.
and slippers.
their pajamas
wearing
of
the
House
in
teacher
Weiss,
a math
helped get students
get in
Biotechnology,
school spirit mode by handing out
candy to every one who dressed up.
_
T1113
students commented that

Many

they .learn more wheri they are
“Pajama Day made me
comfortable pajamas than
home and , wearmg
want to
go
get back to bed!”

Jennifer

“Pajama day made me want to go

home and get back in bed!”
Pajama day appeared to be the favorite

Students dr essed in
day of spirit week.
from
everything
gowns to pajama suits. Many
teachers also showed their school spirit by

Lyon

when

they

wear

everyday

attire.

They think that pajamas and slip—
pers should be allowed to be worn

In fact, a few
every day to school.
students even dressed in their p.j.’s after

spirit week.
Kyle

Ida,

a House

of Biotechnology

senior

said, “Pajama day was cool and casual.
Everything was nice, warm and sleepy.”

Smefln'fé

Grrr Tigers!

Black 8 Gold
Spirit Day
Andrea
Grrr Tigers”
Black and
Gold outfitted
students
crowded
the
halls
on
Spirit Day, October 20.
Faces of Indian
Trail
Academy
students
were
covered
in
of
tatooes

tigers, Claws and C001sayings, which were sold by
ITA’s
student
council.
Students
also wore ITA
sweatshirts
and T~shirts.
Even faculty
dressed
to
show their Tiger Spirit.
“1 showed my spirit by

,

wearing my school shirt,”

“Communication

Junior

Chicks”

Susie

Alyson

Katie

Folland,

Lindsay

Atwood,

Brzezinski

■ash a spirited

smile

Scott,

Katie

Parent

Becker,

and

Lara

for the camera.

Teachers

showed

championship
Friday night.

their

■ag

Multimedia
school spirit
with metallic

‘3:
The senior

squa

celebrates

91 defeating
. after

_‘:-r

the underclass

teams

Thursday.

H

said Elise Lipke,

a senior

the
in
House
Communications.

of
Some

of
the
seniors
came
dressed in silver and blue
to take part in spirit day
by playing in a game of tag
football.
Even though the freshdidn’t
have
the
man
chance to buy [TA shirts
because there were none
left in stock from the previous year, they still came
with dyed hair, tattooed
cheeks, or school colors,
that
to make it known
they too could show off
their
tiger
spirit.
Freshmen
Sarah Stewart
said, “I wore my shirt to
show

school

my

and to show that
student council.”

school

football

OO7

1

FVeei

ie/r/r

spirit

game

spirit,

I’m on

by winning

against

the

the

seniors

David
Huff's
teacher
shines more than usual
paint in the perfect spot.

oo8

Smdeyflz■’
I
F/ri g Foo r/Li//

Spirit Hits ITA
Seniors

October 20, was a day of guts and
Each grade level put their
glory.
honor 0n the line in a ■ag football
tournament.
The senior class of 2001 showed
what it takes to be the best of the
best for the students, but they were
not quite ready for the teachers, and
lost the ■nal game held at Prairie
Lane Elementary, by one touchdown.

’
.
‘1

- .1

‘

\

-

’3

.

‘
- ‘~

‘
"

‘ '‘

T‘
‘

down
went
of
in a Blaze

a

“It was fun!” said Nikki Clark, a semi
ior in the House of Communications.
and
“The seniors
came together

played a good game. It was fun beat—
‘

’

7

,B

ing up people!”
Chris Metcalf,

as Tigger, did a won—

derful

the

job

as

seniors’

mascot.

“Being the ■rst mascot of a school

with

little

sports

activities

was easy

to get used to because everyone
cheered for me and encouraged me
Metcalf
said.
more,”
do
to
“Sometimes
I even felt the crowed

was watching me and not the game.

It was grrrrreat!”
Though they lost to the staff, the ‘
seniors showed great sportsmanship
the faculty on their ‘
by congratulating
win. After the game, they poured
water over their coach, Mr. Kearby, a
of
the
teacher
in
House
and went after the
Communications

At left: seniors carried away two victoAbove:
ries and mascot Chris Metcalf.
Nick Krizmanich
quarterback
Senior
in action.

Gina
Parker,

Lau
Erica

the ■ag football

and

Coman,

Sarah

Dam

are

momentarily

distracted

from

game.

faculty team with cans of silly string.
To show further spirit, Tasha Brnak,
Of
the
in
House
senior
a
Biotechnology,
wrote ‘GO SENIORS’
on Ms. Spenko’s cart Mr. Keckler, a
of
the
House
in
teacher
said
Communications
“I felt the
,
seniors put up a good effort. I look
forward to a rematch next year that
the
demonstrating
continue
will
this
faculty
that
athleticism
extreme
possesses.”
After the game, the yearbook staff
held a bon■re to end spirit week. The
■re lit up the skies,

families,
students,
■lled the air.

as the laughter

and

Nikki
senior
Communication
Clark gets down during half time.
staff members
Trail
Left: Indian
Ms.

Banner,

Mr.

Delahanty,

Mr. Huff participate
challenge

sponsored

and

in a teacher
by The Eye.

of

teachers

E
ana

Grueter
=tl————>_>
week had a
Homecoming
new twist this year that will
hopefully continue in Indian
Trail Academy’s future — a
Trail
bon■re. Many Indian
excitedly
Academy students
Prairie
Lane
went
to

Elementary

school

Friday

Climbed
Others
on the
playground
equipment
out—

side the school and a few
students started their own

football game.
Pleasant
the
Finally,
who
fire ■ghters,
Prairie

were there to prevent a ■re

20th for
October
evening,
from growing, arrived to
by the
the ■re sponsored
start the blaze.
“I thought it was awesome
Blaze.
The festivities started with
when the sparks ■lled the
the seniors losing to the fac— sky ,” said Linsey Spersrud,
junior.
in a a communications
ulty by one touchdown
Some concern arose when
touch football game. Some
students watched the game the ■re began spreading, but
danced
others
while
to
a ■re■ghter quickly put it
out.
played
by
Ryan
music
The night was a successful
of
Kamphius,
a House
of ITA school spirit.
show
junior.
Business

OIO

SmJeanJ■
l

Homec‘o/Hf■g

“TheWonderful

World of 02"

%Homecoming

2000

Homecoming
Dance 2000 turned Indian Trail Academy
into the wonderful
world of Oz. As students made their
the
way down the yellow brick road, they approached
beautiful
Emerald City. The dance ■oor, located in the

business commons, was decorated with ■owers made of
Refreshments,
like juice, soda, and rice crispy
paper.
treats where served in both the House of Biotechnology
and House of Communications
and lollipops
commons
were spiraled on tables in both areas. “I thought that the
decorations were really cool, but the suckers were a bad
idea because they were really messy. Overall, it was really fun,” said Alyson Calascibetta,
ajunior
in the House of
Business.
The court, made up of seniors from all three houses,

entered and the crowd grew silent with suspense.
royalty

was crowned

by Tara Turner,

and Trey White,

The
the

h o m e Co m i n g

queen and king

from

1998, and

Amanda
Conley and Tim Patrick,
the homecoming
queen and king
from 1999. The pair to be crowned
Mike
of
Schmidt,
House
was
Biotechnology
and Environmental
Studies,
and princess,
as prince;

Kristina Cunningham,

0f the House

of Business
and
International
Studies.
The crowd grew silent
once again as the king and queen
Eric Thompson,
were announced.
House

of

Communications,

was

crowned
king
and Marcia
Hill,
of
House
Biotechnology
and
Environmental
Studies,
was
crowned
queen. The rest of the
court members were; Chris Metcalf

and Tasha Brnak of the House of

1998
year’s

Homecoming
Homecoming

Queen,
Prince,

the House of Biotechnology.

Tara
Mike

Turner,
Schmidt,

this
crowns
a senior in

Biotechnolog,
Tracy Pascual, Eric
Gallo, and Jill Bradley of the House
of Communications,
and
Paul
Keeku of the House of Business.
“It
and T asha (Brnak)
was interesting
looked cute in her Dorothy
cos—
tume,” said Stephanie Utterback,
a
sophomore
the
of
in
House
Communications.
A new addition
to Homecoming
night activities was the “Blind Date”
sponsored by the On Air club. The
Winners, Alex Malacara, a junior in
the House of Communications,
and
Tim Schwer, a sophomore
in the
House Of Communications
met at school and were taken
in a limousine to the Brat Stop for dinner. The couple was
then escorted to the dance. Their entire evening was video
taped and later shown on the morning announcements.
The clock struck 11 and the munchkins
had to return
to their beds, with dreams of the night dancing in their
heads. The tuxes and dresses hung in their Closets. The
and new stories.
next morning brought new adventures
All that remained was the memories, the pictures and the

crowns.

Sadat 1122’

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/7’/)/// (’(‘0/77 [n if

iSenior
The senior homecoming
by the
court was selected
of
2001.
seniors
class
Chosen were Marcia Hill as
queen and Eric Thompson

as

Kristina

king;

Cunningham

as

princess

Schmidt
Mike
and
as
of
The remainder
prince.
Paul
included:
the court
Eric
Tasha Bmak,
Keeku,

Gallo,
Pascual,
Metcalf.

Jill

Bradley,

Tracy

and

Chris

OII

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y,

Student1122’
I

a

[Vin n1 r F (1rm ,9/

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ngl

[1*

@
Andrea
=QZ,
Slippery

Thomas
sidewalks,

abundance

weather

below ten degrees, and an

of red noses all led the way for a night of

dancing
excitement.
On February
10th, 2001 Indian
Trail Academy students entered the Kemper Center after
a long wait in the cold to attend the third annual Winter
Formal.
When the students
walked through
the doors, they
were presented with two pink tickets for soda, and a glow

stick bracelet as a their favor. After they checked their
coats, a set of curving stairs lit the way to the dance
■oor. The ballroom had a place to sit down at tables, a
dance floor, and a balcony.
background
A glistening
of
Keeping with the
stars was set for portraits of couples
.

theme of a Starry Starry Night, twinkling

lights were

used as decorations around the room.
The ■fteen year old DJ, Aaron Cummings,
spun up the
crowd by playing a lot of hip
hop music. Laura Funk and

Brooke Vaughn, both freshthe
of
in
House
men
Communications
said,
“It
good
was a rump—shaking
time!”
Communications
sophomore,
Adam Jurgens
was voted on as king, but
unfortunately
he
wasn’t
there to accept the crown.

The queen, Stephanie Miller,
also

a

sophomore

Communications,

was

in

able

and
to be in attendance
accept the honor. Ms. Foley,

a teacher in the House of

Business, one of the Winter
Formals chaperones,
said “I
thought
it was the nicest
dance so far, I liked where it
was held, and the kids were
all dancing.”
The
end
of the
night
seemed to approach far too
fast
for
students,
some
Annie

Above:
Jennifer

Knudsen,
Steven
Cline, and Heather

Cassandra
Bartholomew,
Coleman
pose for a group

Ashley
picture.

Street,

Alissa

Roslansky,

Bloner,

a freshman

in

the House of Biotechnology
said, “It was a pretty good
time, but it was too short.”
The dance was explained in
the
best
when
TJ
way
Reddick,
in the
a junior
House of Communications
said, “It was wonderful,
the
hottest dance of this year.”

@CammlCya■■gkl
Below:
Ashley

Swiatko,
Catherine
Wissmar,
Robert
Jackson
strike a pose for the camera.

In the middle of the dance ■oor biotech sen—
ior Brad Stecky popped the big question to
biotech senior Kristen Skibba, “Will you marry
me?” He received the answer he had hoped for.
“Yes!” The couple has been together since junior year and are very much in love. Brad said
“I have known Kristen for three years, and
through those years we have shared so many
wonderful experiences together. Winter formal
was the perfect setting. I wanted to share my
happiness with everyone.
KC and Jo Jo’s
‘Crazy’ became our song because, it showed

and

and made us realize how crazy we were for one

another.
warmed

as we walked

into the cold

night gazing at the stars, knowing we will be
together forever! ”

■

Jess;

‘5

Being the last song of the night, it

our hearts

Above:

Zach Pearson, John
pose on the dance ■oor.

4K

Tritt,

and Alex Santiago

strike

a

014—,51%ng

l’rom

@i■elissamms

_———tl_—_>>
brightened,
shined.
smiles
Spotlights
sparkled;
all
while
the
guys played it
gowns
cool. After ■nal ■ttings for tuxes, purchasing
and making post—
last minute accessories.
■nally
here.
Marina
plans.
it
was
prom
Shores hosted Indian Trail Academy
students‘ 2001 Prom: A Walk in the Park.
While for some students this was their ■rst
high school formal, for forty—two, it was their
This years seniors were honored for
last
and freshmen
in the
defeating the juniors
that
■ag—football game, and were reminded
since the Class of 2001 ■rst came here as
that they
sophomores,
they always thought
were better than the rest. As the end of the
year quickly approaches us, this years junior
class prepares to say good—bye to their senior
classmates.
One by one each senior was
called to receive a ■ower and candle to
remind them of their last prom.
Of course prom is not complete without its
court. Amy Hessefort, biotech junior, and TJ
communication
junior,
Reddick,
were
crowned queen and king.
Princess went to
Danielle Talbert while prince went to Andrew
The
juniors.
Brennan, both communication

‘
‘

- . ,

included
Nerissa
Susie
Scott,
rest of court
Medina,
Mirella
Lara
Perez, Maritza
Dyess,
Will
Pufont,
Brzezinski,
Marc Lois. Summer

Brewster,

Jocelyn

Lafferty,

and

Alyson

_

‘

Calascibetta.

.

After announcing
court, the party began.
While the DJ skipped a few beats, to a few

songs, it didn’t stop the energized students.

The memories of dancing the night away with
friends and loved ones will never be forgotten. Snapshots were taken, memories cap—
tured,

and

Tradition

students

slowly

exited

the

'

'

,

‘_

i

i U

'

hall.

for prom is the post—party; so for

But, for
some the night was just beginning.
those who went just home it was de■nitely
better than your ordinary walk in the park.

,

'
,&

",

"~

3
\

Q

v

Betty
Nicole

Wrolile
Ranchel

and Kim Gorman
dance the night

enjoy
away.

dinner

while

Sara

Dam

and

Star/epf1%
From

Communication

junior

Mike

Lynch

with

OI{

I

his two dates.

Alex Malacara
and Lucas
Dickenson.

Dan
night

dances
McDermott
with Lara Brzezinski.

through

the

details,
and last minute
days of decorating,
After months
of planning,
prom
Medina,
Maritza
Mirella
Perez,
Nerissa
Dyess,
of
Susie
Scott,
court made up
Lafferty,
Jocelyn
Will Brewster,
Pufont,
Lara Brzezinski,
Marc Lois, Summer
and
Danielle
Talbert,
Amy Hessefort,
Andrew
Brennan,
Alyson Calascibetta,

TJ Reddick enjoy the moment.

OI

6

SmJezszr'fe
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95,,

S
M. Mueller,
Dana Gmeter,
dancing to the Village People’s

Mrs. Droessler
YMCA.

and

Amber

Wiegele

9
'Da
na

=t}:>_>

Grueter
3x

walls
of the Sadie
The tie~dyed
Hawkins
dance could hardly be cov—
ered by the few people that attended.
“Less than 100 people showed because
it was poorly promoted and it con■icted with a concert held at the women’s

club,” said Danielle Talbert, a junior

‘
r

Andrew
Talbert

Chrissy Eckhoff with John Piccolo

who
in the House of Communications
Students
in
worked on the dance.
attendance Friday, March 23rd kept the marriage

booth

busy during the night as several couples (and non—
donning rings and marriage
couples) tied the knot;
certi■cates the rest of the night. Performing the ceri
emonies were Mr. Perrillo and Mr. Kranich, decked
out in retro—apparel, right down to the brightly c01—
ored bell bottoms and afro hair style.
The dance was sponsored by Helping Hands and
the Eye. Psychedelic Sadie may not have been a
huge success, but students who attended seemed
to enjoy it.

handMr. Perillo and Mr. Kranich
certi■cates
ing out marriage
to
in love
these teenagers

V

I

Brennan

and

Danielle

lV/‘Ii/(ir

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r 017

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WLnVLe/f

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200/
that

YWO

let loose and mastered

the karaoke

world.

“Brandi

Bendish and I sang ‘We Got the Beat’ by the Go—Gos.It

9
Nikki

=q2>

Clark

The stars were shining bright inside Indian Trail at the
■rst winter social. Stars were shining brightly in the sky
on the crisp December night, while future Hollywood
stars were showing off their own bright lights inside the
House of Business commons. The dance, sponsored by
themed “Hollywood.”
The On-Air Club, was appropriately
Students at the social were danced and ■aunted their
in karaoke. Linsey Spersrud,
vocal talent by participating
junior, was one of the few
a House of Communications

dance with fellow stuTatiana Fonseca and Alex Reddick
Miller and Jessica Truax do a
dents while Stephanie
little bump.

,_§\\

|_

was super—dee—duper fun,” Spersrud said. “Later, we got
That was nifty
to sing N0 Doubt’s ‘Sunday Morning.’
‘cause I felt like Gwen Stefani! Okay, not really, but it was
fun having people watch you make a fool 0fyourse1f.".
Besides karaoke, many students danced up a storm..
All the students came together to dance the train and the
electric slide. When slower songs came on, people coupled
up to share a special moment.
After three hours of dancing, laughing, and singing, the
social came to an end. As everyone walked outside to
return home, the stars in the sky were no match for the
stars in everyone’s eyes.

018

Smde’nflé‘é

fr] /(’f] f 5%” rr

Take the Stage
5
Andrea

Thomas

=tl2,

Welcome to Hollywood.
As the black curtain
drawn
back,
Indian
Trail
Academy’s Third
was
Annual Talent Show was well on it’s way. “A
Night in Hollwvood”
was held in Lincoln Jr.
High School‘s auditorium.
The talent show
into a majority
of categories.
was divided
There were ■rst and second place awards pre—
sented for original
artist,
vocalist,
dramatic
interpretation,

instrumental,

and

dance

Lincoln’s well ■lled auditorium
was in good
company with the hosts of the Talent Show.
Hosts, Alex Boetcher, Stephanie Klemp, Greg
Renaud, and Greg Schmitz kept the stars shin—
ning by playing short funny skits throughout
the show. “Their skits lightened the mood, and
Said Lauren
set the stage for a fun night.”

Booth,

a

junior

Communications.
The audience
from “Destiny’s
Sharmelle

Williams.
Camarra
Sizemor‘
featuring

in

the

house

was graced by appearances
Child,” featuring
singing by:

Brooks,

Quatisha

Davis,

and

people
include

Thrasher,

Denice

“Dream,”
featuring
dancing
by:
Bourne,
Tanya
Mack,
Ashley
and Sara Starling. “Randy Newman,”
Carlo Treviso playing “You’ve

Got a Friend in Me” on the piano.

other
which

of

Josh

there,
many original
Penguins and Shotguns,
Mejia,

and

Mark

Among
artists,
Austin

Masterson

shared some of there original
work at the
show.
As the judges ■nished tallying their scores,
the audie
some I’I‘A staff members entertained
Nights” from the
ence by singing “Summer
movie “Grease”.
Lead singers Lisa Droessler
and Wayne Jensen, accompanied
by back up
singers Cathy Foley, Shannon Lundeen,
Brent
Mirella
Perez a communication
junior
singing “Purest
of Pain.”
Barnlund,
and Neal Rhutasel really rose to the
occasion and dressed up to ■t the characters
from the movie. Their was also a guest appearance from
0nd in the Instrumental
category, while Na Siogai won
Sunny and Cher, aka Mr. Huff and Mrs.Renaud
■rst. Vocal’s Survivor got second, and Mirella Perez took
singing
■rst.
Last but not least, in Dramatic
Elise
Interpretation
“I Got You Babe.”
Lipke received
second place, and Zeb Grif■n won ■rst.
Just as the audience started to get a bit inpatient,
the
When the black curtain Closed for the last time of the
votes came in.
Under the category of Dance, second place went to
evening,
there was a de■nite feeling of satisfaction
Nerissa Dyess, and the ■rst place winner was JANNI.
throughout
the crowd. The third annual talent show real—
Original Artists second place winner was Austin Thrasher
ly did give the audience a sense of Hollywood
to take
and ■rst place went to Josh Mejia. Carlo Treviso took sec— home with them.

'

11“

Staraémf
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5/50”

OI Q

‘

”JANNI
LT";
Top; House of Communications
senior
singing
Scream.”
Masterson
“Whisper
of Business
Spanish
teacher
House

Droessler singing “Summer

Mark
Left;
Lisa

Nights.”

Dance

“Na Siogai
I:1 nstrumental
“Mirella
Perez

EZV—Zl
ocalist
Josh
Mejia
Original Artist

Zeb

anfm

: Dramatic
Interpretation
Biotech

senior

Lisa Brandenburg,

biotech

senior

Ryan

Petit-Frere

after

communications
winning

junior

■rst place

Alex Malacara

in the dance

and

category.

02,0

Smlenflifé
I

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Wl'g'■f

oblinmnd

Ghosts
,
Galore.
E
A1 son

Calascib tta

Ghouls,
goblins,
and ghosts galore!
Halloween Spirit Night was a night for
Indian Trail Academy Student Council
members to give back to the community

and to have fun doing it. “The whole
thing went well,” said Mrs. Droessler,
the student council advisor. “It was a

great way to get the younger kids out
here to see the school and meet some of
All of our workers did a
our students.
great job.”
The event was aimed to entertain chil—
dren between the ages of ■ve and 10,
but also to collect food for the Shalom
Center. Each person donated one food
for a total of 204
item upon admission
food items. Kids and their parents could
purchase 25-cent tickets to be used to
play games, make crafts,
enter the

Haunted Halls, or buy food.
Kyle Pascual,

Elementary

a ■fth grader at Stocker

School, said “My favorite

Besides
game was the Eye Ball Toss!”
all of the horrifying
games, there was a

craft

table,

bracelets

where

or decorate

coloring table.

you

could

pumpkins,

make
and a

If you got hungry, you

could buy cupcakes
and cookies that
were decorated for Halloween, hot-dogs,
and Pepsi.
While these festivities were amusing, it
Ingenuity

and some tie-dye helped create

this
award-winning
Volkswagen
bug.

costume

of

a

Smdearm

O2 I

1%;//0 Wl’P■ /V/';//5r

Junior

Andrea

Thomas

handing

out prizes

Child to enter the
took a braver
Haunted Halls, located in the busi—
ness and biotech locker bays on the

second ■oor. The students

working

the halls seemed to be having the
Student Council member
most fun.
and business
junior,
Erin ’I‘udjan,
who worked
in the Haunted
Halls
said, “I had a great time setting up
the Haunted
Halls.
The best part,

however,

was

scaring

everyone.

There was even a point when people
said it was too scary
I think that we
ful■lled out duty!”
Many of the kids came dressed in
There
costumes.
were witches,
Tiggers, wizards, army soldiers, and

Halloween Spirit

Night 2000 winners

at the ring

toss.

many other strange and scary
Three costume con—
costumes.
tests, judged by student council
members, were held throughout
the evening.
There was a ■rst,
second and third place prize for the
scariest,

weirdest,

costumes.
Tracy
Pascual,
House

and

most

a

senior

of Communications,

original

in

the

was

one

of the judges for the contest.

She

said, “It was so hard to pick the best
All of the contestants
looked
ones.
great.”
At the

end

of the night,

none

of the

kids wanted to go home. One mother
said that she did not have any more

of the children’s

tickets, but her kids still did not want
to leave because they were having
such a wonderful
time.
When Nicci
Branson,
a senior in the House of
Biotechnology,

said,

“I

think

that

it

went very smoothly this year and it
was a lot of fun. We had more time to
prepare for it and a lot more people
helped to set up.
I think it was a
great success and fun for everyone
that was involved.”

costume contest.

.5.
Butter■y

Lindsey Chapman paints faces.

5'1?!me
I

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13/3(11' 17/5 rorr'

th €lI' o

B“

tage

Students produce program to celebrate Black History Month

“Students
have
put
together
the program
to
show we haven’t forgotten
our heritage.” said Antonita
Reddick,

writer

of the
gram.

black
On

2001,

a

and

creator

history
pro—
February
9,

cast

of

ten

crew

members from Indian Trail
Academy, four other people
not from ITA, along with a
of extras, stepped
handful
of
their
self to bring us
out
truly
enlightening
per—
a
formance.
Reddick

Antonita

said,

“Unlike the previous years
black history programs
that were based on

living

of Business)

the House

rest of the play is mostly at
night, where the audience
gets to meet the people in
Shaka’s dreams.
Shaka had a few famous
people come to him in his
include,
which
dream,
and
Ruben
Malcom-X,
Carter, also know as the
“Hurricane”.
He was also
visited
by his Grandma
who was played by Anita

Reddick.
To lighten the mood a litalso includ—
tle, Antonita
of humor
ed a bit
Shaka and
between

his

biog-

hies,
ra
this3
year
it’s a play
based

r aci sm

However,

QUOte

.

T1115-

“I thought it was excellent. I

on

”

loved the singing

the best. It gave

The whole story unravels
(played
by
Shaka
when
Jordan, a fresh—
Christian
of
the
in
House
men
Business ), blows up at his
brother
Malike (played by
in
Will Brewster,
a junior

fI'ES hmen

the

House

_ Denise Ogren

wife

(played
by
Dominique
Heredia,
a
in

me goosebumps!”

An ton ita
took
different
a
approach
to racism.
Instead of the traditional
people
liking
white
not
black people, she wrote it
so that the main character,
who is black, is the one
who is racist.

for

having a white ■ance. The

of

Communications).
Deford,
Candi
a
sophomore in the House

of Biotechnology, said “The
it
play was very interesting,
wasn’t boring, had a good
point, and it was fun to

Antonita

watch.”

dent body the history

At the closure of the play,
when Shaka gets up, he
realizes that he has indeed
been very racist and that

next
him

he wants to change his way
of

thinking.

brother

comes

When

his

over

the

day,
and

Reddick,

dressed

for her role,

shares

with

the stu-

of African Americans.

he apologies to
and
his fiance

then they all go into the

kitchen to eat.
Lovelace,
Megan
a
Sophomore in the House of

Biotechnology,
along with
and
Quatisha
Davis
both
Kameerah
Williams,
in
Sophomores
Communications,
sang
the play to add
throughout

Smdemflé‘é

O 2. 3

3/4 ('1' ■/is'rart'

Cas
rew
*Creator and Narrator:
Antonita Reddick
*Shaka:
Christian Jordan
*Shaka’s Wife:
Dominique Heredia
*Malik:
William Brewster
*Grandma:
Anita Reddick
*Rueben Carter:

Anthony Reddick
Shaka’s

son (Anthony

R. Reddick]

listens

to his father.

touch for
a very emotional
the audience.
Denise Ogren, a Junior
in
the
of
House
Communications
said
“I
thought it was excellent. I
loved the singing the best.
It gave me goose bumps!”
The play was dedicated
who
Mercer
to Shanaha
student
at
was a former
ITA, because of her past

involvement
history
in

*Malcom X:
Alexander Reddick
*Shaka’s Son:
Anthony R. Reddick
*Malik’s Fiance:
Christina Albritton

*Soloists/Dancers:
Quatjsha Davis

Megan Lovelace
Denise Williams
John Mendez

in the black

productions.

*Stage Manager:

Travis
Ruffolo,
a Senior
the House
of Business,

April Carol

summed
pretty much
up
the play when he said “Let’s
just say inspiring.”

*Asst. Stage Manager/Director
of Props:

Anthony Grif■n
Rueben
Above,
(Anthony
Reddick)
Carter
Shaka
visits
(Christian
Jordan)
in his
dreams and encourages
him to end his prejudice.

*Extras:
Andrew Reddick

Albert Reddick

Smdmflz■’
Exciting?

024

I

Srm/tonry

w
‘7 .1
y.

!

German exchange
students attend ITA

VG

V

'

2‘

~
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na

Laurenn .

=42.»

I’ve never
Who’s that?
Did you
seen her before?

■nd yourself asking these
questions
so, then

last
you

p r o b a b 1y

noticed
the
five German
ex c h a n ge
students.

On October

fall?

If

almost a nine hour ■ight.
The ■ve guests visit—
ed through
the ■rst
and
of November
attended
Clas

gtuote

T1115.

because Its
“It’ s mteresting
.
.
. very
d'ff
1 eren t fmm th :3,

GermanSChOOlS
—Lmda
Elster

16 students

f
m
r
o
Wolfenbuttel,
Germany;
Petsch,
Anika
Moritz
Christoph
Fischer,
Danschke,
Linda
Elster,
and Claudia Hartje entered
the United
after
States

ses

with their
host stu—
dents for
t
n
e

These
stu—
dents
were
eleventh graders With
English speaking skills.
“The teachers are much
more

strict

in

Germany,”

Linda Elster said. “I like
the people here, the school
.
.
. very beautlful.
It ,s inter—
IS
esting because it. is very

s c h o o 1 different from the German

d a y s

E a c h.
student
German
stayed With the fami1y of their Indian Trail
host student.
They did
not receive grades but were
encouraged
to participate.

schools.”

Elster,

who

attends
Grosse Schule in
Wolfenbuttel,
normally
forty-five
minute
has
classes.
Back in Germany
the teachers come to their

classes and the students
stay in one room

together.

Grosse

Schule
thirteen-year

is a

school.
On their ■rst day visiting
our school, the ■ve students were given a brief
and orientation
welcome
hosted by Student Council
Officers
Zeb
Executive
Griffin,
Nicci
Branson,
Grueter,
Ryan
Dana
Kamphuis,
Katie
and Andrea
Wibbenmeyer,
Thomas.
students
The exchange

were also taken on some
short trips.
On one of the
trips they spent the day
Illinois
Chicago,
visiting

where they went shopping,
to the Sears Tower,

and to

do some sight-seeing. They
also visited Madison and
Milwaukee.
The ■ve students
were
invited
ITA’s
also
to
Homecoming
Dance,
of Oz,” where
“Dreaming
the
night
they
danced

away.

On November 1, the ■ve
students got on a plane to
■y back to Wolfenbuttel,
enjoyed
Hopefully
they

their time here and that
they took some ITA spirit
back
them.

German

Moritz

students

Christoph

Petsch all matching

Danschke,

Linda

in their ITA shirts.

Elster,

Anika

Fisher,

Claudia

Hartje

and

to

Germany

with

O 2, 5'

'U
Q

Sm/mfllfé
,45'( I

“IfI need help with my homework, I can get it
(at After School Contact (ASC)).” said Rob Witt,
a freshman in the House of Communications.
ASCL pronounced

tutor

program

as‘ask■

speci■cally

S an a■ersehool

for freshman.

The

held every Wednesday after school

program,

from 2:45—3:45, originally

met in thc communi—

cations freshman R 8:, D. This year, however,
Mrs.

Eastman,

the

advisor,

ASC

decided

to

rotate the meeting location between all three
houses. “When ASC was just held in the com—
house,

munications

only

communications

stu—

“Since we moved
dents came.” said Eastman.
it to the business house, we now have business
amending.
I
students
and connntunca■ons

lteystLt

think if we move the location around to all the

‘

houses, then the students from all houses will
feel welcome, which is our goal.”
While Mrs. Eastman is usually
at the ASC
meetings, other teachers assist students when
Teachers ■tnn aH houses
sheisnt
ava■abk:
rotate shi■s to rnake sure that the SUJdents
always have the help they need.
Besides two teachers, there are three sopho—
and
mores, Kasie Ruffalo, Greg Cunningham,
of
the
House
aH ■oni
Sarah
Brusx
in the
who tutor students
Communications,

progrann.

If you attend ASC, you can count on getting
Greg Renaud, a
help with any of your subjects.
freshman
in the House of Communications
said, “It is really helpful to make sure I get all
my homework done.”

Quote This
If I need help with
I
get it ”
my homework
, can

-

Rob Witt

takes time
Kathy Franks, a science teacher in the House of Business,
who bene■t from the After
and other students
after school to help
tutoring
School Contact
program which targets freshmen.

02,6

Smdenflzfé

I TJ'EerEa/oazg

Faewatooza
Gaenlval

Fevee

Hite

ITA

F
ikki

Clark

E
Who wants

to dunk

Mrs. David?

Who would

hit Mrs. Osenga in the face with a pie?
Students attending the very ■rst spring

Tigerpalooza
Tigerpalooza,

did. Taking
sponsored

like to

carnival,

the place of Family Fun Night,
primarily
by Student Council

and the Parent Teacher Student Organization, offered
many opportunities for parents, students, and teachers
to come together and enjoy an outdoor night of fun.
The Blaze, Indian

Trail’s yearbook,

sponsored

a booth

where you could hit a teacher in the face with a pie.
Student

Council

sponsored

a dunk

tank where you got

three chances to dunk a teacher for only a dollar.

Getting revenge on teachers wasn’t the only thing to
do at Tigerpalooza.
The carnival also offered multiple
games. You could throw a ball into a ■shbowl and win

a ■sh or swing your way to a prize at the golf game.

People were able to test their

skills

playing

others

at

basketball and trying to pop balloons with darts. Most

popular

was the ■shie game.

The most entertaining aspect of the carnival for many

people was listening
to people sing karaoke. “It was
funny listening to people sing karaoke. They were really not good but it was so awesome that they got up
there and sang their little
hearts
out,” said Lisa

Brandenburg,

a biotechnology senior.

If you got bored of listening to people sing or playing
games, you could always go and get your face painted
carnival food like sno—
or eat some of the traditional

cones, popcorn and pizza.
Tigerpalooza

was a great way for friends

and family to

come together for a night fun and to support
school.

their

02,7

Smdmtbfe ,—

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t

1

m Ilnml

:lem'

What': your
favorite time 0!
the dog?

L

The evening, because after

school I can hang out with fn'ends.
-

Emily

Swine”

Jikora

(Ilowe

Iophomore)

o!

02 8

smdmw
W71) nor f/(J/(I'

[rig

Poles. Lifts. and Slooes
{TAStudentsFindtheCeumgete Strap en Skits
ALQACQ—t—oL,
As part of the Respect Committee’s

plans

for

rewarding

Indian

Trail

Academy’s
extraordinary
students
during
■rst semester,
an outdoor
adventure
Students
was planned.
stepped out of classes and into a win—
■lled with snow cov—
ter wonderland
ered hills for an afternoon
of skiing

fun.
A group of nearly 120 students and
five
teachers
boarded
busses
February 5 for the Grand Geneva Ski
Resort
& Spa in Lake
Geneva,
Wisconsin.
After
suiting
up and
strapping
on skiis, everyone exited
the lodge to enjoy the day.
Some beginner skiers took lessons
on the basics of skiing before they
attempted
the “big time” hills.
The
pros, however, wasted no time and
went straight to the slopes. “I’ve been
skiing for two years so it’s easy for
me. Though the middle ski lift was
Closed, my expertise came in handy,”

said Kasie Ruffalo, a sophomore
in
the House of Communications.
Unfortunately
for the semi—experi—
enced skiers, the time spent on the
intermediate
hill was limited.
A mal—
function occurred on the ski lift and
the hill was closed for the rest of the
day.
Students
faced a decision:
the

attempt

stunt

hills,

advance

to

the more dif■cult hill, or hang out in
the lodge for the rest of the afternoon.
Despite the possible danger, many
students
braved the dif■cult double
diamond
hills.
David
Schueller,
senior in the House of Biotechnology,

a

said “Don’t go down the expert hills
backwards.
I fell about six times!”
Many who did not have the skill to
ski acquired
it by the end of the
excursion.
Kyle Ida, a senior in the
House of Biotechnology
said, “I was
greatly
amused
by
the
event.
However, I learned that people with
perception
should
no depth
not
attempt the jumps.,”

‘-.
3'
D

_
_

J
m

I

.“'“\

N icole Branson,
ior, pauses after
ski slope.

Biotechnology
senride down the

a swift

Wilmer

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A na

Grueter

=tl:>>

“Good
motto

behavior
behind

pays off” was the
the
Respect

Committee’s idea of planning a wine
ter trip for Indian Trail Academy’s
students.
Students of
outstanding
all grades were able to participate
in
trip if they hadn’t
an ice skating

received a referal in the during the
■rst semester.
The Petit National
ed in Milwaukee,

destination

Ice Center, locat-

Wisconsin,

was

the

of the ITA group. The

center is so large that two football
■elds could ■t inside of it. Instead,
there are two Olympic size ice skating
rinks and a large ice track that encir—
cles them. Hanging from the ceiling,
Business

juniors

Julia

Haywood

students

and

Alyson Calascibetta take time out for a
quick shot of their fun.

Biotech
freshman
Ashley Sizemore
little
trouble
keeping
her balance.
a

has

noticed various ■ags from

around the world. These represented
all of the countries that had trained
in the Petit Ice Center for competi—
tions and Olympic games.
had given inforAfter the instructor
mation on how to fall properly and, of
course, get back up again, everyone
“I fell on
was off to test their skills.

the ice, and got a fat lip” said Jill

in the House of
Kayon, a junior
Business, also adding that in spite of
that ”It was fun.”
Overall, the students enjoyed the
grins and
trip very much; sharing
smiles while boarding the bus back
home.
ll

Almzm' m ”nu?
Illhol'l

your

iovotite

winlet

activity?
Sledding, because
I like riding at high speeds on
plastic discs!
Alex McIntyre,
Biotech
freshmen
Linkowski
take a snack
Stephanie

Sara Adams,
break.

and

communications

freshman

— Jennifer
Biotechnology

(yon

(Ilolue

Ienior)

of

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Great

America

ITA students earn a day away from books, classes and homework
As a reward for Indian Trail Academy’s stu—
dents who demonstrated
respect and responsi—
bility
during
second semester,
the Respect
Committee planned an outdoor excursion to Six
Flags Great America in Gurnee.
Students left
classes behind, and boarded yellow buses for a
The debut
one hour ride ■lled with anticipation.
of Vertical
Velocity,
the park’s newest roller
coaster was cause for most of the excitement.
“I was really excited to ride Vertical Velocity
because there was so much hype about it and I
was excited

Alyson

V

to ride

Atwood,

the brand

new coaster,”

a junior

in

the

House

said

of

Communications
who likes the variety of rides
the park offers.
forward
“I was looking
to the food,” said
Danielle
Talbert,
junior.
a communications
“They have the best Cheese fries and funnel
cakes!”
Besides the food and wild rides, students were
also happy to have a day away from Classes and

homework;
“I was most looking forward to
hanging out with my friends,” said Nikki Clark,

“This
a senior in the House of Communications.
is our senior year and it most likely is the last
time we will be able to be together as a group.”

072%

I

It Starts With a Dream
Anna

=■:’¥_,
Selecting
that

Zalazik

the right college, ■nancing

decision,

hearing

horror

stories

from older siblings
about horrible
room mates, 50—page term papers, liv—
ing off of Ramen noodles and being
away from home can be enough to
bound student
drive the university
mad.
“I am excited about meeting people
like me, studying the same things as

me, but at the same time I fear getting
lost in a pool of people I don’t know
said Susie
and leaving my mom,”
Scott,

a

junior

the

in

of

House

Communications.
“1 think my phone
bill will be pretty high.”
To ease the pains and stresses for

those choosing to further their educa—

tion, Indian Trail Academy sponsored
a college fair. On November 15, students from all Kenosha area schools
were invited to ask representatives
from over 160 colleges and universi—
and
different
academic
ties about
offered
social
at their
programs
respective schools.
According to most college reps, stu—
dents seeking the ‘perfect’ university
should ask themselves four important
questions:
Does this school offer pro—
in
grams
my area of study or interest?
Is the college campus too Close or too
far away from home? Is the college

too big or too small? and Will I be ‘
able to afford the cost of a high—
er education?
According to college
possiblecom,
is
■nancial
aid in the
form of grants, schol—
arships, loans, workstudy,
and campus

employment

most

■nancial

was not a signi■cant amount of
information
about financing
a
higher education at the

“... it helps students
to
realize that there is life
outside of Kenosha.”

Ms.

is

aid

Kimmons

recipients

are not all—star athletes or straight—A
students.
About 72 percent of college—bound students
utilize govern-

hosted a college fair
from
representatives

ment ■nancial aid, while other students depend on private scholarships
and grants from businesses or corpo—
Frank Westland, a senior in
rations.
said, “I
the House of Biotechnology,
plan to pay for college out of my wal—
let, by working.
I also might apply for
some scholarships.”
However, Mr. Kern felt that, there

Quote This

received
by
over
million
college students
seven
each year. In addition to this statistic,

Indian Trail Academy
Kenosha area to meet

fair.
“The college fair
was designed to help
select
the
students

right

college.

There

wasn’t much information on how to ■nance
that
decision
or on

scholarships,”

Kern

said.

Most

of the

fair

participants

seemed to be enthusiastic
about the
college information,
however,
there
in attendance
were a few students
“I
strictly there to earn extra credit.

November
from the
15 for students
and
universities.
colleges
160
over

offered extra credit to my students
because I think it is a good idea for
them to get out and see what their
options are,” Mrs. Patch, a teacher in

the house

of Biotechnology,

said,

“There may be other opportunities
available besides what your parents,
teachers, or counselors tell you. You
different
that
might ■nd something
Plus I also like
sparks your interest.

to hear from the students about

the

and being
happening
new things
offered at the various colleges.
According
to Stacy Kimmons,
an
ITA

counselor,

about

90

percent

of

ITA students go on to a four-year uni—

versity, ■ve percent go on to a two
year technical school and ■ve percent

plan to do other things

after they

graduate.
“I think students are able
to get a lot of valuable information
about schools [at the fair] that they

might

not

have even considered,”

said, “I also think that it
Kimmons
helps students to realize that there is
life outside of Kenosha.”

Smdenflz■'
A

O 3 3’

.4 (xi (/(JM1%Day; f■/o/i

With a ‘

Ban g

lTA’s Athletic Decathlon team didn’t leave their regional competition empty handed.
W=quCOIQ
Clark
Imagine you’re standing in front of
two perfect strangers giving a memo—
speech.
You’re
rized five minute
and wondering
sweating,
nervous
Besides having
what they’re thinking.
to emphasize
your public speaking
skills, you still have to take six tests
by judges on the
and be interviewed
of
Members
same day. Interested?
the Academic Decathlon team were.

While

Academic

Decathlon

is a

national competition,
it was taken as
a Class at Indian Trail Academy. To
every
prepare for the competition,
other day the members of the team,

juniors and seniors from the House of
and the House
of
Biotechnology
Business, met to take notes, study,
subjects
and take tests on various
like philosophy,
art, math, econome
and social
science
ics, literature,
studies.

Members
Decathlon
team members are all smiles after the regional competitions.
received ribbons for speci■c subjects such as music, speech, and economics.

of the teams
Individually,
many
earned
awards.
Billy
members
Campolo, a business junior,
won a
second place ribbon in speech and a
third place in music. Travis Ruffolo, a
place
biotech
senior,
won a third
Reddick,
and Antonita
economics,

nationals.

“This year the kids did a

said the team coach,
great job,”
Shannon Lundeen. “We hope that if
we start preparing now, we can take
it all the way."

in
a

Academic
The
Indian
Trail
business senior, won a ■rst place rib—
well in
performed
Decathlon
team
bon in speech and a third place in
and participated
local competition,
at
music. Besides the ribbon, Reddick
a Regional Academic Decathlon
for her
won $1,000 scholarship
held at Marquette University in
speech at the regionals.
“I was real—
“The
hardest
Milwaukee.
ly surprised I did that well because
of
the
part
the speech I gave was on
competition
sub—
was giving
a very controversial
the speeches for
ject, Reddick said. “I had
the judges,”
said
to go to UW— Madison to
“It’s nice to be able to
biotechnology
receive my award. When
“
represent
our school . . .
Alicia
senior
I got there, I was really
Ryan Kildow
Kutch. “I am used
proud of myself because
to interacting with
I was one of two kids
people, not having them
from Kenosha and the only black
sit there and just listen to
student getting an award,” said the
business senior.
me talk.”
“Its nice to be able to represent
the individual’s
Despite
success,
like this,”
our school in a competition
the team did not advance to state
level competition.
After the regional
says Ryan Kildow, a senior in the
House of Business, “The subjects we competition,
the team started to pre
were tested on were very different but
pare for next fall’s local level of com—
I think we did a good job.” The team
petition.
Their goal is to advance to
placed eleventh overall at regionals.
level,
and hopefully
state
go to

Quote This

Carl Rappelt
puts on
before the competition.

his

game

face

O 74 W4 Smdepf■fe

.
I

m

e

(/51? V177
(”7 f:

Shine
LeMay’s GMC

Her

rewards

respect

shriek

be

could

heard

echoing

through
the halls when Leah Sheforgan’s
She had just won a
name was announced.
for
doing
what
she
had always done...
car
being a good student and respecting others.
With summer just around the corner, and
the keys to her new car in hand, this senior
couldn’t hold back her excitement.

LeMay GMC donated a Pontiac Sunbird to

be raf■ed off at the end of the school year as

an incentive for students

to work hard in

school, follow the rules and show respect to
others.
The contest was sponsored by the Indian

Trail Academy respect committee. To be eli—
gible, students
had to avoid getting refer—
rals,
detentions
and
suspensions.
Additional
chances to be entered in the
drawing could be earned by receiving ‘Good
Job’ tickets
good grades
or maintaining
each semester.
For Sheforgan, being a good student prob—

ably never felt so good.

Awards Night
provides students
a night to shine
Once each year students at Indian

Trail Academy receive rewards for the
hours of studying
and serving their
community.
In addition to the thousands of dollars in scholarships
that
receive
are awarded, some students
for volunteering
recognition
or activi—
ties at school.
“It’s nice that each year we seem to
have more awards,
and more students earning awards,” said principal
Connie Spenko.
Altovise
Davenport
earned
the
Spenko Family scholarship
for her
academic
achievements,
leadership
in the school and dedication
to serv—

ing others.

“She exhibits

the true

spirit
which
Indian
Trail
upon
Academy was founded,” Spenko said.

Senior members
of the Indian Trail Academy
National
Honor Society receive gold
cords from Principal
Connie Spenko at the annual Awards Night.
The cords are

to be worn by NHS members at graduation

to symbolize

academic

achievement.

“T he very essence of leadership
is that you have a Vision.”
- Theodore Roosevelt

Activities

036

am:

left: Derrick
Dahl, Rebecca Zimmer,
Bottom
Rebecca Pheifer, Amanda Kisielewski,
Megan Hayden, Samantha
Olbrys, April
Aceto, Nicole Cheney, Celina Rodriguez,
Brandy Bennish,
Heather Coleman.
Middle row: Greg Schmitz,
Jennifer
Rauguth,
Alex Boettcher,
Nicci Branson,
Megan Liddle,
Katie Wibbenmeyer,
Emily
Sikora,
Mellisa
Shaw, Carlye Hirsch,
Daneille
Talbert,
Andrew Brennen.
Top left: Ben Martin,
Lauren Willems,
Brittany
Frederick,
Adam Slupik, Anthony
Reddick,
Ryan
Kamphuis,
Greg Renaud, William
Beckstrom,
Bret Daluca,
Eric Lois, Sarah Madison,
Dana Greuter, Andrea Thomas, Megan
Williams,
Ryann Petite-Frere,
Marc Lois, Lindsey
Gwinnup,
Lisa Droessler
(advisor).

Advisor
Ms. Drocsslcr
Presidents
Patrick “Zeb” Grif■n
Vice President
Nicci

Branson

Secretary
Dana Grcutcr

Treasurer

Ryan Kamphuis
Historian
Andrea Thomas
Publlc .

Relatlons.

Katie Wibbcnmcycr

Presxdent
Patrick
“Zeb” Grif■n

Dana Gmeter was one of the ■rst faces to be painted at

Tigerpalooza.
The spring carnival,
which also featured
a dunk
tank, pie
- throwmgand a tent filled w1th
games, was held out .
side the main entrance
The event was sponto the school.
sored by the student
council
with the Indian
in conjunction

Trail Academy Parent Teacher Student

Organization.

SI‘m/é'■r

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nyh

0 77

‘ Hmm
'KNJ‘SV1

’13! m-

BREAKING

ICE
What’s a ropes course?
Its a program set up for
groups of people to get to know each other better, and

build trust among one another.

Thirty members of

student council left school for a day at Woodhaven
ropes course in Kenosha on September 26. “I thought
it was cool, I thought it was a good learning experience,” said Antonita Reddick, a senior in the House of
Business.
It started out With students sitting in a circle and
going through everyone's names, and by the end of
the day, most people who went could match names
and faces. Ice breakers that included falling into peo—
ple’s arms, playing
different
of tag, and
versions
throwing toys at each other helped with that process.
After the ice breakers,
the students
worked
on
building trust through a series of tests. In one of the
activities,
two partners took each others hands and

tried to cross separate ropes that joined in a V, starting at the smaller end and working toward the wider
end. Another test Challenged students to walk on a
thin

rope shaped

into

a triangle

using

only

a rope

hanging from a tree to balance.
A ■nal test was to get all the group to go through a

spider-web—like
obstacle
suspended
between
two
trees. Each person needed to go through a different
space between the ropes, some of which were near to
the ground, and some which required teamwork
to
elevated a person to get through.
Most of the students enjoyed the trip immensly, and
hoped to return.
By building stronger relationships,
teamwork,
and a few memories the student council
looked forward to applying what was learned to bene■t Indian T rail students over the coming school year.

HELPING
H AN

33

HAVING FUN
AND
A
DIFFERENCE
MAKING
give back to Kenosha community,

Indian Trail students

“A good heart, and the want to help
others

are the basic

student

needs

Hands,”

said

to

requirements

be in

Marc

a

Helping

Lois,

Co—

President of Helping Hands.
Helping Hands, an extra—curricular
activity with the purpose doing serv—
ice projects to help out the communi—
week
ty,
meets
once
a
on
has
Wednesdays,
and
currently
about 20 members. Those members
include Co—presidents; Mare Lois and
Spoon
Davenport,
Vice President;

O

:

L3
3‘

Derrick

Dahl,

Pascual,

and

Treasurer;
Secretaries;

Tracy
Eric

Lois

and Jenny Rauguth.
During the 2000—2001 school year,
Helping Hands was actively involved
Smiles
in the Kenosha community.
Children’s
to many
were brought
the holiday
faces around
season
when members of the helping hands
worked with
K—mart day and helped
less fortunate kids do their Christmas
shopping.
Day, patients at the
On Valentines

raise money to fight cancer

Brookside
Nursing
Home received
from
the
home—made
valentines
Helping Hands Organization.
Hands
major
Helping
events
included a charity volleyball tourna—
ment

on

March

9,

and

the

annual

Sadie Hawkins dance in March.
of
Williams,
Megan
a member
Helping Hands summed up the club
Hands is a
when she said “Helping
fun way to meet new people, and get
out and do work for your communi—
ty.”

Advisors
Mr. Mueller
Ms. Renaud

(A
u

Co-Presidents
Marc

Lois &

Spoon Davenport
Vice President
Derrick Dahl
Treasurer

Tracy Pascual
Secretaries
Eric Lois &
jenny Rauguth
Front,
Cindy

from left: Heather
Renaud (advisor),

Wilson,
Caitlin

Derrick
Dahl, Nikki Clark, Jill Bradley, Marc Lois; second row:
Beckstrom,
William
Megan Williams,
Jen Rauguth,
Donegan,

Jamie Woods, Lauren Willems; back row: Vicki Michael,
Kamphuis,
Heidi
[advisor).
Mueller

Pace,

Melissa

Peters,

Michael

Sheree Nybeck, Amy Hessefort,

Ryan

Wrobel,

Aaron

Sandberg,

Betty

Eric

Lois,

(7h

W

07‘?

Fighting Cancer
Students,staff raisemoney,school spirit
(H

} I(‘Iping

Hands

\‘Ollt‘ybdll

[OUFHOIUCHL

* The tournament
was held
money for a cancer Charity.

to raise

* Both ITA students and staff made the
T—shirts were made
event competitive.
with team names ranging from “Super
Nerds” to “Perillo and the Chillos.”
* Donations
were taken at the front
door, and pizza, candy, warm pretzels,
and soda were all available to be purchased in the biotech commons.
*Winners
McDermott,

of the tournament,
Dan
Pat Patton, Mike Schmidt,

and

Demarco

Scott

took

home

a

sponsored

tour-

big trophy.
* Amount

Students
volleyball.

get

into

the

giving

spirit

with

a tough

game

raised:

$450.

of

TO

READY

DONATE
“Helping Hands is a fun way to meet new
people and get out and do work for your
community.”
—Megan Williams
of Helping
Hands, took less
0 On K—mart Day members,
and
fortunate
children
the
helped
them do their
store
to
Christmas shopping.
0 On Valentines Day, patients at the Brookside Nursing
from
home—made valentines
the Indian
received
Academy Helping Hands Organization.
- Organized

the second charity

0 Organized

the third

annual

volleyball
Sadie

Home
Trail

tournament

Hawkins

dance,

McDermott

March

23.

nament
Patton,
Demarco.

Photography

champions
Mike

Dan McDermott,

Schmidt,

and

Pat
Scott

04 oj (7m W875(mrr/ers/(J■ Afr (Yzlé

W EB
ERS
Advisor:

Mr. I(ccklcr

Club goals: To continue running the
Indian Trail Academy web site

Student Responsibilities: updating
teacher links, clubs, posting events occur—

ring in the school on tho wcb site
Officers■ohn

Piccolo, Chris Dary,

jcrcmy Young, &' jon Mclchcr
Officer

Responsibilities:

Update and

vcrify web pagcs
Dahl, Chris Dary, Brad Mays, Nick Teschler,
Joanie
Front
row: Derrick
Sarah
Albertson,
Cassandra
Fietz,
Melcher;
back
Jo
Jon
row:
Bobby
Mark
John
Piccolo,
Bartholomew,
Fioretti,
Masterson,
Jeremy
(advisor).
Young, Ashley Street, Ben Peters, Kris. Keckler

ON
Advisors:

Mrs. DeClark

AIR
CLUB

& Mr. Huff

Secretary: Danielle Talbert
Treasurer: Carlye Hirsh
Historians: SamanthaOlbrys and
Megan Hayden

Activities: SponsoredWinter Social
Video Accomplishments:

On Air

teacher pro■les, a better version of the
game show.

Adam Shimkus.
Carlo
Brennan,

Back row: David Huff (adviser),
Treviso,
Amanda
Kisielewski,

Racheal
Steven

Young, Andrew
Zampanti,
Kira

Ringham,

Boehm, Julianna

Danielle

Talbert,

Mike Minaglia,

Matt

Gail DeClark

(adviser).

King,

4

570101121”ng
Stan (15[4 a; damfr 5%!7/5]

am

041

Art Prcuss and Staci Kimmons

Advisors:

What: A prc—collcgc
program for
minority studcntsFacilitatedthrough
UW—l’urksidc

Activities: Flcldtrips,dances,and
€011ch visits.
Goals: Continue

to grow, increase
college awareness, sponsor an all—school

social,andplan for next year’strip to
Chicago.
Members received

Accomplishments:

variousacademicand leadershipawards
at UW—Parksidc,Tashajohnson won
the UW—ParksidcStepping Stones
Front

row: Anthony

Reddick,

Quatisha

Davis,

Nerissa

Dyess,

Erica

Cisneros.

Second row: Staci Kimmons (adviser), Kameera Williams, Sharmelle Brooks,

Celina Rodriguez,
Karen Arzate, Art Preuss (adviser). Back row: Mirella Perez,
Tasha Johnson,
Christiane
Reddick,
Marcia
Hill, Alisha
Antonita
Carter,
Webb.

scholarshlp, Kamccm Wllhams and
Ncrisga

l)VL‘SS “'01)

10”]

AC T_S()

competition in poetry and dance.

KABA
ACAD

EMIC

SKILLS

Advisor: julic Weiss
Accomplishments: Two Tcmns.
Team one took second place.
Each member received a $200 US.
Savings Bond.

Personal Accomplishments:

Being able to answerproblem
solving questions.

Front
Caitlyn
Alyson

Wibbenmzier.
Second
Nicole
Katie
Branson,
row:
row:
Marc Lois, Kyle Ida,
Eric Lois, Ryan Kamphuis,
Donegan,
Rauguth,
Alex Boettcher,
Caliscabette.
Back row: Jennifer

Greg Renaud, Greg Schmitz,

George Gutt, Julie Weiss (advisor).

o42■cwr

mW

Advisor:

111

T H E
BLAZ
Mr. Strothcr

Editor: jillian Bradley
Business Manager: Antonin Reddick
Production Manager: Melissa l’ctcrs
Club goals: To provide :1forum for thc
connnunity oflndian Trail Academy and
encouragc thc exchange ofidcas while

documenting schoollife in a broad. fair,
accurate and entertaining manner.

Membership: National ScholasticPress
Association,

Kettle

Association,

journalism

Moraine

Press

Education

Association.

Lafferty,
Maritza
Medina,
Lindsay
Front
Katie
Parent,
row: Jocelyn
Folland,
Gina Laurenzi.
Second
Atwood,
Melissa
Peters,
row: Alyson
Antonita
Reddick,
Jillian
Bradley,
Anna Zalaznik,
Sarah Madison,
Andrea
Thomas.
Back
(adviser)
Lisa Brandenburg,
Linsey
row: Mr. Strother
Spersrud,
April Aceto, Dana Grueter,
James Genella, Nikki Clark, Katrina

Williams,
Sterba

NO

Jenny Wells, A.J. Hoff. Not pictured:

and Kristy

Chrissy Eckhoff,

Shaylynn

Parker.

DOORS
PRODUCTIONS
Advisor:

Ms DcClark

Club goals: To provide studcnts
with pro■‘ssional cxpcricncc in VidCO
and audio production by developing
quality multimedia
productions for clients.
Major productions:
Principal
Constance Spenko congratulates
and presents Gail
DeClark and Denise Ogren a certi■cate
for receiving national
recognition
for an educational
video on water conservation.

Members
Aaron Albarran
Crystal Andrews
Patrick Bcland

Andrew Brennan
Sara Dam
Rex Dubois
Ncrissa Dycss

Michael Lynch
Michael Minaglia
joscph Morclli
Denise Ogrcn

Matthew Boehm

PatrickGrif■n

jcnnifcr Paskimvicz LaurenWillcms

Anthony Reddick
Susan Scott
Danielle Talbert
Carlo Trcviso

0 Educational

vidco 011 water conservation

° Suicide prevention video
' St. Mary‘s Church
' [TA video yearbook

T _I E

cm:

04;

Y E What’s the story?
and dis—
papers for every student
When there’s a story to be told,
tributes
the copies during
house
gathering
whether it be in—school, local news,
time once each month.
world news, or just a school dance,
The topics covered are written with
The Eye covers it. Headed by Mrs.
a bit more caution than in the past.
the
Renaud,
Indian
Trial
Academy’s
Controversial
about
stories
and the
school newspaper is produced by a Black History Celebration
small group of students
(both v01— dissecting cats stirred up quite a bit
affiliated)
of controversy. But every paper lives
and internship
unteer
and learns from the experience.
who cover what is going on in our
school and world.
“It provides
To be successful on the newspai
a
read
about
forum for students
to
per staff, a person must be dedicat—
news”
ed. Some students
school
to
events and school
are working
skills
needed
for their
Renaud said.
acquire
futures as journalists,
writers, pho—
Last year, 1999, the paper began
tographers
graphic
designers.
six issues.
it’s run, and produced
or
They turned to The Eye to develop
This year, the Eye prints enough

N

said

Lauren

Booth,

a second

time out of their class to cover a
story,”

writer

said

Alexandra

Malacara,

for The Eye.

,

Gonzalez.
Middle row: Bryan
Caitlin
Donegan, Lutisha
Front row: Alex Malacara,
Raul
Booth,
Shereé
Nybeck,
Lauren
Frieman,
Jake Baldwin,
Jen Rauguth,
Schissel,
Lois,
Michael
Nathan
England,
Marc
Back
Renaud.
Mendoza, Greg
row:
Nick Laurenzi,
Greg Schmitz
Jonathan
Hayden, Ryan Kamphuis,
Matt Johnson,
Erin Tudjan, Anna Zalaznik,
Not pictured:
George Gutt.
Cindy Renaud (advisor),
Kyle J olly.

WAK:
Advisor:

others”

year writer for the paper.
do to bring
What these students
ITA a newspaper is also time con—
suming. Often editors have to spend
time working on
their out-of-school
stories. “Sometimes it will take a lot
of your time because this all doesn’t
happen in one class period, and my
teachers get mad because I’ll take

rg‘

n.
l. .

the necessary skills in writing, edit—
ing, interviewing
or visual commu—
nication.
“We learn how to write
effectively and express opinions for

Ms. DeClark

E—U‘D
A
1

Club goals: To producedaily video
announcements

Trail Academy.

and entertaimnent

for Indian

Members
Kathryn Becker
Luke Bower
Erica (Ionian

julio Garcia
Mike

Hawbakcr

photographer
Johnson
Matt
Eye hard at work.

Steven Knudsen

Chris Lajko
jamccc Mays~
Meghan McDermott
Damon Piraino

StephenSalimro

for

john Schwarz
Nicole Trcmpt
Michelle Vagnoni
Katricc Wallace
Alex Wente
Michael Zirbcl

The

044%

FUTURE

BUSINESS

LEADERS

AMERICA

OF

Future holds better possibilities

for FBLA members, ITA club

WWW

m

William

Becoming

a

member

of

the

Future

Business Leaders of America opens doors.

Being af■liated with the organization
pro—
vides a student access to a network of professionals who were also in the organiza—
tion in high school, and now have job
opportunities
and experience to share.

This year the Indian Trail Academy
chapter of FBLA faced some challenges

and struggled to maintain its membership.
The highlight of the year was the induction
of new members and leaders for the 2001—
2002 year. The formal candlelight
induc—
tion ceremony was held April 4, and was
opened by Ms. .Spenko,
Former members
and new inductees
received certi■cates
and awards presented by Ms. Gotts and
Ms. Thompson.
FBLA president
Antonita
Reddiek said
developing a strong membership
is key to
the Club’s success. She hopes that next

year’s club will be well organized and a lit—
tle bigger.

Front
Anthony
row:
Haubrich.
Back row:

Thompson.

Grif■n,
Michelle

Not pictured:

Antonita
Reddick,
Smith,
Tracy Pascual,

Ms. Gotz.

Advisors

President

Mrs.

Antonita

Gotz

Nick
Mrs.

Reddick

Treasurer
Tracy Paseual

Mrs. Thompson

QUILL

8c SCROLL
HONOR

SOCIETY

This year Quill and Scroll spon—
sored the ■rst student media recogni-

Members

tion night. On April 26 members of

Alyson Atwood

The Blaze,

production

The Eye, the multimedia

company

No-Doors

Productions,
On~Air club and the
video announcement
staff of Wake-up
ITA received recognition
and certi■—
Quill
and
cates for participation.

Scroll inducted
18 new members
based on their contribution to student media.

Melissa Peters
Danielle Talbert

Lauren Booth

Andrea Thomas

jillian Bradley

Anna Zalaznik

Katie Folland
Dana Grueter

New Inductees

jonathan Hayden
Adam Martin

April Accto
Aaron Albarran
jakc Baldwin
Matt Bochm

Tracy l’ascual
Jennifer Paskicwicz

Andrew Brennan
Nicole Clark
Sam Dam

Susie Scott
Carlo Treviso

Ncrrisa Dycss
Christine Eckhoff
George Cutt

Lauren Willems

Alan Hoff

Nick Laurenzi

Michael Lynch
Sarah Madison

Erin Tudjan

Advisors
Mr. Strother
Ms. Renaud

W■fldw

04‘-

NATIONAL
HONOR
NHS develops responsible

To be a member
of th National
Honor Society is considered
one of
high schools’ greatest accomplishments. Because NHS is considered

SOCIETY

leaders, scholars of our future

few. Advisor,

Sue Bearrows,

enjoy working

with

said “I

the older kids

tion as an honor. “Helping
people
and getting to be part of a group of

because I normally work with freshleaders is the most ful■lling part of
the
treasurer,”
he said.
man, and it’s nice to see them suc— being
it
to be such a great achievement,
ceed.” Bearrows enjoys volunteering
Danielle Talbert, the society’s secrerequires students to meet high stan— her time to help organize the meet— tary, said “I like that you always get
dards such as: maintaining
ings and advise the club. “I did it at
a 3.5
to know what’s going on in the socicumulative
grade
point
Bullen for years. I saw it here so I ety and you won’t be surprised.”
average,
serving twenty service hours a year,
volunteered,”
she said. NHS offers
NHS is a reward
for academic
the students
the opportunity
and attending the annual monthly
achievement, but also provides chalto
meeting.
develop leadership skills by holding
lenges and prepares students to be
Service hours include, volunteerof■ces. Matt Boehm, ajunior
in the
the leaders
and scholars
of our
ing at churches,
senior
Citizens
House of Communications
and the
future.
homes and babysitting, to name a club’s treasurer, thinks of his posi—

Advisor:

Sue Bcarrows

President: Altovisc Davenport
Vice President: Katie

Wibbemncyer
Secretary: Danielle Talbert
Treasurer:

Matt Bochm

Historians:

Marc Lois and

Tracy Pascual
Requirements: 3.5 cumula—
Front
Nybeck,
Sarah Madison,
Lauren
Willems,
Nikki
Clark,
row: Shereé
Melissa
Peters, Nerrisa
Dyess, Ryan Metzler,
Jamie
Woods, Julia Haywood,
Jennifer
Second row: Alicia
Lyons.
Kutch,
Nicole
Casper, Megan Williams,
Danielle Talbert,
Lauren Booth, Eric Shada, William
Brown, John Surdo, Vicki
Michael,
Nicole Ranchel.
Third row: Kyle Ida, Sara Paskiewicz,
Tasha Brnak,
April
Christina
Aceto,
Lara Brzezinski,
Cenni,
Dhessceree
Villaruel,
Katie

Wibbenmeyer,

Alyson

Calascibetta,

Christine

Jacobs, Amy Hessefort,

Jenny

Paskiewicz,
Carl Treviso,
Heather
Wilson,
Marc Lois. Back row: Marcia Hill,
Mike Schmidt,
Kyle Jacobs, Dan McDermott,
Ryan Kamphuis,
Mark Snodgrass,
Dan Sebetic, Khalaf Khalaf, Matt Boehm, A.J. Hoff, Andrea Westland.

tive GPA, 20 service hours per

year, attend monthly meetings

046%

AGAINST
S“UDENTS
DECISIONS
DESTRUCTIVE

r'

Mike Beauchamp

m

.-,~-

experiences

the simulat-

alcohol
ed effects
of drinking
too much
session sponduring an alcohol awareness
sored by S.A.D.D. during the lunch hours
Students
the week before prom.
competed on teams of two in a race against time
through
an obstacle course in the communications
commons.

Advisor:

Ms. G105

Club goals: To inform and educate
students about how to make good
choices and how drugs and alcohol
impact lives.

Accomplishments:
' (Ircatcd

awareness pmtcrs

' Sponsorcd drug and alcohol awarenessprogram

before prom.

Front:

Lisa Brandenburg,

Ms. Glos, Ryann

Ruffalo, Nicole Cheney, Alex McIntyre,

Petite-Frere.

Middle

left:

Kasie

Katie Kildow. Back: Alex Malacara.

A’I‘■/■ (/I/■

I

(71%

O 47

EEBLE
CLUB
Students put together new club
to discuss, study the Bible.

@Andrea
=q2,

Thomas

their lives. The Club also plays games,
enjoys snacks and has prayer sessions.
The student leader of the club, Nicole
to get started last year, ■nally got it’s
wings thanks to the dedication of soph— Cheney, planned guest speakers. One
omores Nicole Cheney, and Tim and Jim
was a youth leader from her church.
Schwer.
David Huff, advisor of Bible club said,
The Club consists of about sixteen “We are a brand new club, just feeling
people who meet every Wednesday after along.” Huff also plans to have his pas—
school. The meetings include reading tor come to talk to the club next year.
from scriptures
and discussing
Which means that the Bible Club is in
what
Bible Club, a Club that was supposed

the club members think

the readings

mean, or how what they read applies

to

the works for staying up and ■oating
next year.

Advisor:
Started

Mr. Huff
by: Nicole Cheney,

jim and Tim Schwcr

Meetings: Every Wednesday
Activities: Discuss scrip—
tures, pray, play games/icc
breakers

Front row: Lisa Brandenburg,
Nicole Cheney, Ryann Petite-Frere.
Second row: Mr. Huff (advisor),
Marick
Stevens,
Doug Nelson, Melissa Ciarelli,
Amber Wiegele, Ben Martin,
Jessica Minors,
Mitch Grasser. Back
Albertson,
Karinna
Schilling,
row: SarahJo
Adam Slupik,
Anthony
Reddick,
Gabriel
Zuehlsdorf,
Allen
Ingraham,
Tim Schwer, Jim Schwer,
Meghann Nordstrom.

048

(725;
I
A/yu'v

C -IORAL
DROGRAM
Machan directs choirs to peak performance

Despite

the bitter

cold December

night, family and friends ■lled the
House of Communications
com—
mons to warm up to the music of
three choirs at the Winter Choral
Festival.
Religious
selections
set
the mood for the holiday season.
To close the program, the audience
joined the students in singing “Joy

to the World,” and “Silent Night.”

significant
marked
This year
Trail
for
the
Indian
growth
Choral
Academy
Department,

under

the

direction

of

Derek

of smaller,
Machan. The addition
select Choirs and a trip to New York
of the year.
were highlights
“We couldn’t have done it all with
out the help of Mr. Machan push—
ing everyday to put forth all of our
said Kristen
effort
to singing,”
DeGrazio a member of the Encore
Choir.
The Spring Choral Concert held

May 16, at Reuther High School
featured
the varsity
Auditorium
women and women’s choir, varsity
men and concert choir and accom—
panist Kevin Burrow.
Early American
music set the
tone for the evening with selections
and James
by Richard
Warner
Nicole
Mulholland.
Senior
Branson accompanied the choir on

Trail Academy
choirs perof Derek Machan,
the Indian
Under the direction
traveled
formed
successful
fall and spring
to the New York Music
concerts,
and honored graduates by performing
Festival and competition
at the ITA commencement.

■ute for “Song
for the Mira,”
arranged by Stuart Calvert which
also featured soloists Dan Tre■a,
Nicole Casper,
Elise
Ciarelli,
Heather

Lipke,
Tobin,

Nick
Haubrich,
Sarahjo Albertson.

Laurenzi

Melissa
Marc

and

May 24-27 the singers found
success at the New York Music

Festival. ITA took ■rst place in the
Chamber/Madrigal
III category;
and the concert choir and women’s
choir each placed second in their
respective categories.
Individual
highlights
this year
included
senior Eric Clark being
School
awarded
the
National
and
Choral
Award;
seniors
Nick
Albritton
and
Christina
Laurenzi receiving recognition from
the Kiwanis Club.

Director:

Mr. Machan

Accomplishments:
Winter Choral Concert
Solo and Ensemble Contests
Spring, Choral

Concert

Participated in New York Music Festival.
6 (I11.1111bcr/Madrign|Choir Ill —first pltlcc,
O (Immcrt Choir III —second place

6 Women‘xChoir lll —secondplate
Performed

at ITA connnencemcnt.

Nntimml School Choral Award A Eric Clark

“What

the mass

media

offers

is

not popular art, but entertainment
Which is intended to be consumed
like food, forgotten, and replaced
by a new dish.”
—W. H. Auden

ll");r/(J’ [Va u'5‘

wSua/
summary

ofme

2000-200 1

year
01. Elian Gonzalez is held in a
closet by one of the fisherman
who rescued the boy. Armed
federal agents seized Elian
Gonzalez from the home of his
Miami relatives.
02. A landslide cuts a path of
destruction through Santa Tecla
near San Salvador, El Sa|vador
January 2001 following a 7.6
magnitude earthquake. The
Red Cross estimated that 1,200
people were missing in Santa
Tecla alone after the quake.
03. An explosion in October
ripped a hole in the USS Cole‘
a US Navy destroyer in the
Yemeni port of Aden. The possible terrorist attack killed 17
sailors and injured 30 others.
04. A Palestinian stone thrower
faces an Israeli tank during
clashes between Israel and the
Gaza Strip. "We don't send our
sons to an easy death, " said
Enaam Udah, 41, mother of the
boy in the picture "But if this is
fated by God, then I cannot

change that". The boy was

shot dead by Israeli gunfire a
few days later his mother said.
05‘ Firestone chief executive
Masatoshi Ono waits to testify
before a Senate subcommittee

of the safety of the company’s
Wilderness tires.
06. Crowds of protesters
streamed into the Yugoslav federal parliament building for a
mass rally claiming electoral
fraud by the ruling coalition led
by President Slobodan
Milosevic.

07. Actresses Cameron Diaz,
Drew Barrymore, and Lucy Liu
star in the Columbia Pictures
release "Charlie's Angels," a
remake of the popular 1970's
television series.
08. Singer Christina Aguilera
performs at the MTV Video
Music Awards at Thursday,
September 7, 2000, at Radio
City Music Hall in New York.
09. Rap artist Eminem per-

forms at the 2000 MTV Video
Music Awards in New York.
10. "Survivor" show
winner Richard Hatch, left,
poses with fellow finalists Rudy
Boesch, Susan Hawk, and
Kelly Wiglesworth on their
arrival to the show party at

CBS Studios in Hollywood
Wednesday, August 23, 2000,
in Los Angeles.
11. Singer Britney Spears,

■ankedby Steven Tyler of
Aerosmtih, second from left,
and hip-hop star Nelly, second
from right, join 'N Sync members Justin Timberlake, far left,
and Lance Bass, far right on
stage for the halftime show of
Super Bowl XXXV on January
28, 2001, in Tampa, Fla.
12. Pro wrestler "The Rock"
talks to the press at the 2000
MTV Video Music Awards.

Page 49
The Niagra from Erie, PA,
passes by the Statue of Liberty
in New York Harbor during

OpSaiI 2000 July 4, 2000.
George W. Bush takes the oath
of office from Chief Justice
William Rehnquist to become
the 43rd president January 20,
2001, in Washington, D.C.
Singer Jennifer Lopez performs
at the 28th Annual American
Music Awards in Los Angeles.

”2) f'/(/

.510(1%".9'

13. Tiger Woods was selected

as Sports Illustrated's
'Sportsman of the Year 2000.‘

14. USA's Andre Agassi holds
the winners trophy after he won
the men's singles final against

Arnaud Clement from France at
the Australian Open Tennis
Championships in
Melbourne, Jan. 28, 2001.
15. Baltimore Ravens wide
receiver Brandon Stokley hauls

ma
38-yard touchdown pass. The

Ravens won Super Bowl XXXV
on Sunday, Jan. 28, 2001, in
Tampa, Fla.
16. Venus Williams shows off
her trophy after winning the
women's finals at the US.
Open on Saturday, Sept.
9,2000, in New York.
17. The New York Yankees cel-

ebrate after defeating the New
York Mets in Game 5 of
the World Series to become the
2000 World Series Champions
Thursday, Oct. 26.

2000.
18. Yankees Most Valuable
Player Derek Jeter smiles during the Yankees' victory
celebration, Oct. 30, 2000.

0/!

m ”'1'

621/7;11,;

19. US. swimmer Tom Dolan
celebrates winning the gold
medal in the men‘s 400m

,7

\J.

individual medley. Dolan set a

‘

new world record with a time of

~/

4:11.36.
20. Lenny Krayzelburg kisses

J

Vt?

'
I
'

the gold medal he won in the

\

100m backstroke at the
Summer Olympics.
21. Sprinter Marion Jones of
the United States celebrates
with an American flag after
winning the gold medal in the
100 meters.
22. Sprinter Michael Johnson
celebrates winning the gold
medal in the men's 400 meter

race.
23. USA's Rulon Gardner
waves the American flag following his gold medal win
against three-time Olympic gold
medalist Alexandre Kareline.
24. The closing ceremony fireworks for the Sydney 2000
Olympic Games erupt over the
Sydney Harbor Bridge and
Opera House Sunday, October

1, 2000.
25. Tour de France winner
Lance Armstrong rides down
the Champs Elysees with an
American ■ag.

07’4 mam;

/3f(’.\'.’v(/('.’I

ffd/

26. Pam Priest, of Hewitt,
Texas. shows her support for

Gov. George W. Bush during a
November rally in Crawford,
Texas. Priest's sign refers to a
"chad," which is the piece of
paper punched out of a ballot

to indicate the choice of a
voter. Chads that remain par-

tially attached to ballots were at
issue in the Florida vote
recounts.
27. Broward County canvassing board member Judge
Robert Rosenberg uses a magnifying glass to examine a disputed ballot at the Broward
County Courthouse in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
28. President and Mrs Bush
have their first dance at a presi-

dential inaugural ball held at
the Ronald Reagan Building in
Washington, Jan. 20, 2001.
29. President Clinton and first
lady Sen. Hillary Rodham
Clinton, D-N.Y. pose on the
North Portico of the White
House before leaving for
Capitol Hill, Jan. 20, 2001.
30. Republican presidential
candidate Texas Gov. George
W. Bush and Dick Cheney
wave to media cameras after

Cheney's arrival at the
Governor's Mansion in Austin,
Texas, Tuesday, July 25, 2000.
31‘ Democratic presidential
candidate Vice President Al

Gore and Sen. Joe Lieberman,
l

D—Conn.,wave to the crowd
gathered in downtown
Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 8, 2000,
for a rally announcing
Lieberman as Gore's running
mate.

(All photos © Associated Press)

[/(‘t‘ff■/i

“I hear and I forget,
I see and I remember,
I do and

I understand.”

(

c. ”25-!""1'

”.1
,2' l

—Confucius

.3;

‘

HouseParty

0

f6

■are 1’
.4 (I'm [/7 1311",: [/00

Adam, Ursula CDS
Anderson, Ed

Anderson, Thomas CDS
Barrette, Ms. CDS
Bitzan,

CDS

Mary

Brotz,

Dianne

Callan, Ruth
Chambers, Michelle
Cookson,

Lynn

Delahanty, Greg

‘ ~

Fitzgerald-Fleck.
Funk, Kathleen
Cianeselli, Jenny

C105, Debra
Kavalauskas,

Laura

Kern,

Steve

Kessler,Page
Kimmons, Staci
Koenes, Lisa CDS

Lehrke, Keith

Lepp, Patricia CDS
Preuss, Art

Schmidt, John CDS
Spenko,Connie
Vescova, Carol
Wagner,

Rita

Wiele, Karen
Wucherer, Susan

S

I
T
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F

Pictured

Not

Cristiano, Patricia

Palmer,Betty

Guinnup, Bob
Hug], Bob
Jones, Janice

Sattler, Kenneth
Steagall, Justin
Vergenz, Curtiss

Lampada,

Wooden,

Steve

Moore, Karl

Morgan, Dorothy

John

Yates, Wade

O f 7

Home 1’
A (/m [/1 1'5rm flb/i

FAREWELL

SAYING

MR. KERN IS MOVING

ON

WDanielle
Talbert
When he came to Indian

Trail

Academy,

Kern

had

tough

Stephen
shoes

to

■ll. ITA was a new school
and

some

students

were

less than thrilled to be get—
ting a new assistant princi—
pal so early. Now, it’s
Kern’s time to move on, but
the impression he made on
and ITA will live
students

for years to come.
Kern will be going to a
school
in
middle
Illinois.
Schaumburg,
“I
of the
like the challenges
level,”
he
grade
middle
said. But, he admitted that
it will be hard to leave
Kenosha and his friends.
He said people are letting

him know

how much

«k

litié‘iWMJG
“k"?r.»

f""ll““"

he

will be missed.
and friend,
His mentor
Spenko
had
Principal
mixed emotions on Kern’s
departure.
“I am sad that
we’ll be losing him from our

school

community,”

she

said. But at the same time
she feels happy that he is
moving on and advancing

his career.

Having a mother who is a
teacher
how
is
Kern
became interested in teach—
grade
ing.
He attended
school, middle school and
high school in his home
Illinois
city of Kankakee,
and went
at
to college
Western Illinois University.
He later earned his gradu—
from
degree
ate
UW—Milwaukee.

His ■rst teaching job was
helping teach fifth and
sixth graders how to swim.
Since Kern’s mother was

After

being

involved

with

Indian

Trail

Academy

a job at a middle school in Schaumburg,

a teacher,
involved

she was very

in his school.

His

mother, father and younger

been
have always
sister
he said.
very supportive,
with
His close relationship
his mother is what helped
him to meet his wife. His

Wife was teaching with his
mother
Racine

in
in a school
when
she intro—

duced them.
In his spare time, Kern
likes to bike ride With his
daughter,
oldest
cross
country ski and ■x things

since

the

■rst year,

Mr. Kern

has taken

Illinois.

around the house. In fact,
he claims a hidden talent of
things
his is to remodel
around the house.
Kern came to ITA because
and
it was a new building
he had the opportunity
to
scratch.
from
He
start
to know
wants
everyone
that he has enjoyed being
at Indian Trail and is not
Unified
Kenosha
leaving

because of a bad experience, but simply because
his career is growing.
Kern feels that he has not

been able to accomplish all
goals
of the challenging
that he set for the school

and for himself because he
believes they must be done
well to be considered com—
plete.
He doesn’t really have a

life motto, but signs hang
around
his office with
A
phrases that he likes.
these
is
favorite
of
from
“Experience
comes
done.
have
what
we
Wisdom comes from what

we have done badly.”

O {8—}

15’0”)?Pf?
Kforer■■ri/a

‘

BIOTECHNOLOGY
a

PATCHv
CM” Eckhoff

picture
myself
“I cannot
being in a career for thirty
years and then retiring from
the
thing,”
said
same
Kathleen Patch, a teacher in
the House of Biotechnology.
Ms. Patch plans to have a

family

and

eventually

become
stay-at—home
a
However, she feels
mom.
that
she will
always
be
teaching something.
Currently,
Ms. Patch is an
integrated
math
teacher.
She began her career at
Lakeview
Technology
Academy in 1998. She says

watching
Helping

Out:

Communication

Ms.Patch
junior

stays

Mitch

Teachers

after

Grasser.

school

to

help

her own teachers

in■uenced
her to become
something I
“It
is
just
one.
always knew,” she said.
When
teaching
not
or
grading papers, she enjoys
being
for
a consultant
Creative Memories (a scrap—

booking company), walking
her dog, riding her bike, and
watching her favorite televi—
sion shows.
Oprah
Winfrey
inspired
Ms. Patch to be the person
that she is today.
Oprah
grew up in poverty with few
people to encourage
her.

This made her feel that if
Oprah can do it, anyone
can.
Patch
met her husband
(Whom she married
when
she was 22) through friends
University
in
at Concordia

Wisconsin where she studied
for
four
years.
“Everybody
said I was too
she
young [to get married],”
said.
Too young or not,
she’s happy with her life

now and looks forward
the future.

Banner, Katherine

Naobozmomaow

Barnlund, Brent

Bradley, Matthew
Collins, Sarah
Ferris, Heidi

Hagopian, Nairy
Jensen,Wayne
Kranich, Matthew
Lundeen, Shannon

Osenga,Sally
Patch, Kathleen
Perillo, Chris
Renaud, Cindy
Rhutasel, Neal

Schofield, Peggy
Weiss, Julie

to

■’awel’■
Kl'orm‘

”(1/0

,—

qu

1‘

Indian Trail Academy’s Favorite Star
5%
“I want to be a rock star‘”
Lundeen
has
Shannon
many
dreams in life and living a rock star

four—wheeling,
camping,
boarding.

her life. She sang Alto II in
all
female
singing
an
called
“Swinging
group
Gate.” The group was
of girls
composed

going personality
came to Indian
Trail Academy to teach BioEthics,
Ethics,

Ethics and Leadership

snow-

Music is also a major part of

existence is one of them. This out—
Environmental

and

Business

in the

that

She
House of Biotechnology.
also teaches Senior Portfolio
for all of the houses.
is a really
“Ms. Lundeen
person,”
said
Joe
cool
Secanky, a Communication

to

went

C o l g a t e

Senior. “She has a way of

being our friend and
teacher. She jokes
with
around
and
us

Hills

and

Illinois.

Her ■rst

job was as a shampoo girl at

a local salon. “I hated being a
shampoo girl. I had to touch
people’s heads and sweep up
hair, it was so gross,” she said.
and going to
Besides working

school, she also enjoyed swim—
and hanging
ming competitively,
friends.
with
her
out
In her free time now, she likes
cooking, going to concerts and walk—
When She has the
ing her puppy.
time and isn’t in the Midwest, she

to go hiking,

how

everyone

Biotechnology

horses and playing piano.

likes

tells

it is, and

has no tolerance for ignorance,”
Her other hero is Ani DiFranco.
“Ani is able to sing and play guitar to
She is de■nitely
an amazing level.
not a sellout.
She has lyrics
V
could
that
the
Change
world,” she said.
Lundeen
really
enjoys teaching
at
“The students
ITA.

and staff are so awe—

As a teen, she lived in both
Waukegan,

is direct,

some!” she exclaimed.
especially
Her students,
like having
the seniors,
around
Ms. Lundeen
too.
“She is so cool. She is really
and talks to us like
funny
she’s our friend, not just like
said
teacher.”
Lisa
a
Brandenburg,
a,

rarely
gets mad
he
at us,”
said.
Ms. Lundeen grew
in
Lake
Forest,
up
Illinois where most of her
riding
time
spent
was

Vernon

Trish
professor,
Colgate
Dr.
Glazebrook.
“She is so inspiring.
She is ultra—super smart and is the
most liberal woman.” she said. “She

backpacking,

Senior.

“She makes these really
faces that
cool funny
crack me up! Plus, she
tells us any—
always
thing is possible and
she believes in us.”
Ms.
In her future,
Lundeen
wants to
get her PhD. in
Philosophy
or
of
History
Consciousness.
She would also like to be a writer and

University
“I loved
with her.
being in the group. We
got to record a CD in New
where
York
on Broadway
recorded
Dave Matthews
an
album. We also got to sing at the

“1 love
settle down in Vermont.
the people
there are so
Vermont,

Rockefeller Center every Christmas,”

nice. I like the small towns, they are

she

said.

Bonnie

She

Raitt,

enjoys

Aretha

listening

Franklin,

to

Janis

Joplin, Al Green, Billie Holiday and
Buddy Guy, to name a few.
in life.
She has many inspirations
hero
is her former
Her biggest

a college professor

and eventually

diverse and open—minded. Plus, it’s a
animal—friendly
recreational
and
state,”

she said.

Whether or not she lives out her
rock-star
fantasy, she’ll always be a

star at Indian Trail.

O

6

Oj

Howe Pf?

MR.JENSEN_
wmommReddick

DEDICATION

PERSONIFIED

:42,
How many days of school have you
Mr. Jensen
hasn’t
ever missed?
missed a single day since Indian

Trail Academy ■rst opened it’s doors
three years ago. “I don’t get sick and
I enjoy coming,” he said.
Wayne Jensen, a teacher in the

of Biotechnology,

House
devoted

to

Indian

inhabitants.

is truly

Trail

and

Along with

it’s

teaching

courses in genetics, biotechnology,
and environmental
science to freshand juniors,
he
men, sophomores,

“hangs out” with his fellow teachers.
During the summer of 2000 Jensen
traveled 3,500 miles to Honduras
with David Stutz, a former teacher

and
a talented
teacher
like Mr.

devoted
Jensen,

and it seems as though it

the oldest
was through
of communication;
way
word of mouth.
“A friend
of mine told me about it...I
heard
that
it offered
a
unique way of teaching as
in, that I could assist in

the development

of what

my students would learn. I
thought
that was cool,”
Jensen said.
On
level,
a personal
Jensen fanatically
collects

ties. He owns 70 selections
of neckwear,

at ITA. After dropping off Stutz at
his destination,
Jensen took the
opportunity to see a few of the beau-

were bought at full price.

.Jensen sang to Mrs. Weiss at her

ties daily,” he said.

tiful

sights.

wedding,

In the same summer,

while

riding

a high—wheel

bicycle (which he has also riden in a
few parades).
Indian

Trail was very lucky

to gain

none of which

Wayne Jensen could wear a different

tie every

day of the school

semester

without

He admits that he can’t do
it alone. “My wife helps pick out my
Jensen’s devotion to the school is
also motivated by things he’d like to
see happen at ITA. He is interested
in theater and stage and hopes for

week for an entire

wearing the same tie twice.

an auditorium at Indian Trail where
these things can be rehearsed and
performed.
Jensen
said the most positive
thing about working at Indian Trail
is “the students get better each year
and it’s great to be here.”

SCIENCE FAIR TAKES THE SPOTLIGHT

w
=12,

Jenny Wells

Indian Trail Academy’s ■rst science
fair was
Katherine.

according
to
a success
Banner, a teacher in the

House of Biotechnology, who organ—

ized the event.

“It has far exceeded

said.
Banner
my expectations,”
“From this experience students can

learn how science can be used in real

life problems
classmates.”
The possibility

and share ideas with

projects were good.
She learned
much about doing a project on her
own and managing

three weeks on their project

and they

learned that colored sunblock doesn’t
work and yeast really smells. Their
project

of having

her time.

The winners for the best team proj—
ect was the team of Kandice Graft
and Stephanie Salituro. They spent

was on how protective

a science

sun—

block is.
They expected to win
fair was ■rst discussed at the begin— because all the teachers said that
ning of the year, by the science their’s was the best.
department.

Colleen,

The ■rst place winner was Colleen

Fuller, a freshman
Communications.

in the House of
For her project,

she put bread in different liquids to
see what type of molds would grow on

the bread.

Colleen

spent two weeks

on her project and was very surprised
to win because she thought all of the

Kandice

and

Stephanie

were at the regional competition but
were not allowed to compete because
they hadn’t ■lled out the necessary
forms. Next year, competing in the
science fair will be mandatory.
“1
think that you should try, even if you
don’t win, its a good experience,” said
Colleen.

111

BUSINI

■’ame122g [— O
3:01)] (115'

6

I

SS

ana

One of the many new faces around
school belonged
to Lisa Podbilski,
Chinese in the
teacher of Mandarin
Originally
from
House of Business.
Illinois,
being a teacher
Waukegan,

was not Ms. Podbilski's

■rst career

Choice. “I wanted to be an interpreter
I wanted to
for the United Nations.
job
using
be in a government
Chinese.”
she said.
Podbilski
has studied
Mandarin
Chinese for ten years; two years in
school
and eight
high
at
years
Michigan State University, Where she
then obtained her bachelor’s degree
in Asian Studies.
While in college, she studied
at
Beijing Foreign Language University.
“Life was more dif■cult [in Beijing]
than

here,”

she

said,

then

quickly

added “it certainly makes you appreciate the American way of life.” The
people in China were friendly to her,
and she says that the experience was
well worth it and she would do it
again, but maybe not as a student.
Podbilski’s
husband’s
is
name
David, and though they have no Chil—
dren, they have three rabbits, Sasha,
Domino and Nibbles; a guinea pig

named
Dusty;
and a hamster,
Ciera.
One day
she hopes to have
children,
buy a
house
and con—

tinue to be happy
with her life.
She collects dicwhich

tionaries,

she loves.
She
also
enjoys
watching
movies,
reading, listening
music
and
to
exercising
when
she can.
Podbilski
says
that
friend

her

best
would

Lisa Podbilski
started
learning
Madarin
Chinese
in high
school, and also spent time in Beijing learning
not only the
language but the Chinese culture.

descn'be her as determined
and self—
motivated
(not only now but also in
high school).
She has known her
best friend for a long time.
“She
wouldn’t
be surprised
[by anything
that she has done and/or
become].
She has been my best friend since
seventh grade!”
Eventually,
Podbilski would like to
activities
see more extra curricular

Left: Peyton Lee and
Christina
Cenni
Above:
Becky
Pheifer
and
Tracy
Dickman

and other things that are associated
With the “typical
High
American
school” available to Indian Trail stu—
dents.
Her advice
students

to
is,

Mandarin
Chinese
“Perseverance!

Dedication.
Don’t give up no matter
how
frustrating
the
language
becomes. Practice indeed makes per—
feet.

You

will

get the

hang

said.

I

a

‘5.
‘6

‘3,
2,

‘33
Q

.

/

of it, she

062%
1;

Angel
1n
an
%Disguis
with the time you
“Be responsible
have because you never know how
much time you’ll have,” said Mrs.
Gotz, a teacher in the house of busi—
She constantly
encourages
ness.
enabling her
good time-management
for
students
to be more prepared
their future.
teaches
the
Gotz
Mrs.

American

Studies

teaching

year

at

Trail

Indian

Academy and teach—
ing here has turned

S2 UOte

Improvement

'
h}

a mom

FBLA

Leaders of
teacher is

(Future Business
This
America).
with

two

kids;

her son, Courtney,

and her

daughter,

are

Kendra,

grown and attending
The thing
lege.

both

col—
she

truly enjoys doing the
is
most
spending
with
time

Thls '

her

family.

supportive- 1Plan on making

“I

cherish

ITA my second home.”
Mrs. Gotz

Committee,

C?
..

“Everyone at ITA has been 5°

out to be more than
she thought it would be, mostof her colleagues.
1y because
“Everyone at ITA has been so supportive and I plan on making ITA my
second home.”
loyal and optimistic
Versatile,
are
three words that describe this ITA
teacher. She is involved in many cur—
ricular activities at ITA such as the

School

and

Committee,

Program

and
Economics
to
juniors.
business
This is her second

‘%

Council

Advisory

also

n"

1‘0

0

Angels.

with them.”
Mrs. Gotz

absolutely

loves angels!

old
fashioned
stands
by a large
Gotz
■ag made by some of her students.
American

She has been collecting them since
she was a little kid and she has quite

the

collection

l"

every “get—
t o g e t h e r ” Ms.

now.

Mrs.

Gotz

believes that everyone has a guardian
watching
angel who is constantly
over them. She feels angels are pure
and gentle.
“Happiness
exists when the things

we believe in are consistent with the
This quote is Mrs.
things we do.”
Gotz’s favorite quote of all times. She

tries to make her life a living example

of this whether she is at school or at
of
advice
words
home.
Her
“Constantly
manage your time and
don’t fall behind.”

TeacherB
Baskaran, Bhuvana
Corbett, Eric
Droessler,

Lisa

Foley,Kathy

Franks, Kathy
Gotz, Judy
Kresse, Paul

Manning, Aaron
Mueller,
Nelson,

Aaron
Greg

Podbilski, Lisa
Thompson, Linda
Webb, Rhonda

not pictured;

Kelly, Sean

mmabwom

Lyons, Bill

Home P551

MR.MANNING
GREEN

FORMER

BAY

[3min €55

PACKER

TURNED

[— O

6

7

TEACHER

w,
Many little boys dream of
becoming
a professional
Manning’s
athlete.
Aaron

childhood

dream

become a professional
ness

man,

which

was to

busi—

he did...

after his career as a pro
football player.
“I believe that business is

the foundation

in life deci—

making,”
said
Mr.
sion
Which is why he
Manning.
Chose to teach the business
courses in the House of
Business and International
Studies.
Before
working
as
a
teacher
Trail
at Indian
Academy,
Manning
was
streaking
down
football

■elds.

He played for the

Green Bay Packers

as well

as the Cincinnati

Bengals,

playing defensive back and
as a special teams player.
He said, “My experience as
a football player has taught
me that, with each step I
take, the means to an end
Changes.”
After Manning’s
football
career, he entered the challenging world of business.
He worked
for Walgreens

Co.

and

Phillips

has fond memories
of his playing
Aaron Manning
time
but now he’s more comfortable
in sandals than cleats.

66.

Manning

Though he enjoyed the ■eld
he was in, he said that he,
“needed to ful■ll his need of
‘giving back’ and educating
students.”

up and running!
Gene Ha

On

November

2lst,

Academy introduced
commons,

the

his

ous types of candy
items
to students

In his free time, he enjoys
watching movies and eating
at his favorite restaurant,
Maggianos.
He also identi—
■es with the cartoon char“1 like his
acter Batman.

and other
during

snack
lunch

hours.

Advised by Mr. Manning,

teacher

in the House

of Business,

a

the

school store is run by sophomores

Indian

Trail

a new addition

the school store.
to its students:
Located across from the communica—
tions

used

students manage the store
and keep track of inventory.

School Store
■lames

has

professional experience to
start the Indian Trail student—run store. He helps

store

sells

vari—

in the

and juniors
from all houses,
and
serves all ITA students. Running the
school store is part of an internship
class, and high school credits are
given to those who worked with it.
had high hopes for this
Manning

National

Football

League,

problem
solving
abilities
and his strong
physical
presence.”
Although
Manning envies Batman, he
replied, “I wouldn’t want to
be anyone else except me.”

project. “The support of the students
and staff, as well as some ■nancial
backing from the community,
should
make it a success,” Manning said.
The school store certainly has the
students’
lunch
During
support.
hours, the store is ■ooded with stu—
dents. Considering it’s success in the
■rst year, the school store should
have no problem remaining
up and

running for years to come.

O

6

4■ ■aw 17%?
3115/]; en

GoingEACH
in Cime
Business students pResene(iving hisCORgmuseum
created

Wknthony

featuring

=q____——_—_—V_>
Bose

If you had walked onto the second

■oor of Indian Trail Academy’s House
week of
the second
of Business
have been
November,
you would
through time.
transported

Business
American

preparing

juniors

in Judy

Gotz’s

Studies classes spent weeks

a

living

American history.
“My students worked

museum

of

very hard and

the

most

amazing

museum

famous U.S. historical

■g-

authors,”
Gotz
ures and American
said. “I am honored to have such a
great group of students.”
On November 9, the fourth grade
Class from Stocker Elementary School
in Kenosha visited ITA to experience
The students
the museum.
were
given hand—outs and presented with a
brief story on the history of the people
later
The students
and events.

formed groups and discussed what
they had learned.
The following

day, the fourth

grade

class from Forest Park Elementary
School came to learn from the muse—
After
they had left, Adam
um.
Cappelen,
junior
who
a business
Lincoln,
said, “The
played Abraham
kids had fun and were really responsive. Some of them even knew more
than us. They were like actual friends
of our characters.
It was great.”
featured
Presidents
The museum

Dwight

D.

Eisenhower,

John

F.

John
Adams,
Kennedy,
Quincy
Malcolm X, Rosa Parks, and others.
included
photos, essays,
Displays

and pamphlets.

■are 1’

O

6

{

(0/77/11(/17I'c'd fir”):

COMMUNICATIONS

Teachers
Abt, Julie
Bearrows,

Sue

Blocher,Jonathan
Bokhari, Ghias

Cerpich, Todd

mZOHH>0H2dE§

Dahlk, Chad
David, Barbara
DeClark,

Gail

Eastman,

Rebecca

Fisher, Tom
Holmes, Cathleen
Huff, David

Kearby, Che
Keckler, Kris
Ravas, Barbara
Strother, Tracy
Vallone,

Tammy

Van Oss, Patricia
Wells, Eric

A ‘Jill’ Of All Trades

9
D an a

=q:y

Ms. Van Oss
Grueter

She is one of those people that can
do it all. She can act, write, sing, and
of course teach.
Patricia Van Oss is a story teller,
and will entrance anyone who sits
and listens to her tales of careers and
life stories.
This year, Ms. Van Oss
taught speech and English for sopho—
mores and seniors in the House of
Communications.
speaking
Even
though
public
seems to strike fear into the hearts of

her students, she enjoys teaching it.
“I love seeing

kids

be successful

at

something they think they’re horrible
at,” she said. “And just the fear in
the room is so exciting,”
she added
with a smirk.
Public speaking is a well-practiced
skill for Van Oss because she is a
professional
“It’s made
story teller.

own family history,” she said. She
has also started to write her own
stories.
Besides
teaching
and telling
stories, Van Oss has an acting
career, having held roles in many
plays and a few movies for televi—
sion and the big screen. Among
her movie titles are Rachel River

and Down to the Wire which was
released only in Europe.
“I did two other feature ■lms
but neither
were in the US.”
Rolling her eyes, she adds, “I
guess people think that the most

impressive

thing

series with Oprah

I did was a

Winfrey

2".

Patricia

Van

Oss enjoys

telling

J

storie StO

keep her classes interesting.

called

The Warmth ofBrew to Place. In

her opinion,
however, the best
part of her acting career was the
stage work. One of her many dreams
is to create a high-quality
community
theater
Illinois.
in
Woodstock,
me remember things that I’d forgot—
In her spare time, she loves to read,
made me dig up my
ten. Storytelling

and garden.
write,
“I have color
theme gardens, twenty of them,” she
said proudly.
Her two birds: Myron

Trotsky, and Bogee; and a cat named
Cramer, are often
husband, Peter.

the

envy

of her

O

6 6

17mm,1’
(a m .01ill] it'd firm

5'

MR.
COLORFUL

STUDENTS

Eric Wells describes the
students
he has taught
this
year
as “colorful."
Which seems to be appro—
priate for a graphic design
teacher in the House of
Communications
to say.
Mr. Wells
decided
to
teach
Indian
Trail
at
Academy because he had
heard great things about
the school.
Wells ■nds a
way to
relate to students
besides
teaching. One Of the more
fascinating
his
projects
class worked on this year
was decorating the second
■oor
of the
of
House
Communications
in graf■—
ti. Students had to apply
what they learned about
color and design to create
interesting
pieces of graf■ti art.
“He is a really cool guy
that talks to you like a
friend
than
more
a
teacher”
Alyson
says

LIFE

Atwood,

WELLS—

COMPLIMENT

ARTIST

STYLE

communica—

a

tions junior.
In

high

school,

Wells

was a varsity swimmer at
Zion— Benton High School.
While a student there he
worked
Queen
at Dairy
and Northpoint
Marina.
Wells attended
Western
Illinois
University
where
he majored
in Fine Arts
with
emphasis
in
an
Graphic Design. When he
wasn’t

at

working

at Tommy

school,

and

an

at

he

was

Hil■ger

engineering

consultant
■rm.
his spare time
During
he enjoys designing
web
sites and watching
The
Show,
Drew
Carey
because it is a very funny

show and it makes him
laugh.
place
His favorite
to eat is Panda, a Chinese

restaurant.
He lives by the motto,
“What
doesn’t
kill you,
makes you stronger.”

KRAISINGER
EXPERIENCE

PROVIDES

w,

PRACTICAL

APPROACH

Kraisinger
provided stucompany.
dents
with
handseon
a more
approach to chemistry,
which she

had experience in. Before trans—
Stacey
Kraisinger
realizes
the
value of life and lives each day for
herself.
“I have no role models,”
Kraisinger said. “I just try to be my
own person.”
relocated
from
Ms. Kraisinger
Madison
science
to become
a
teacher
in
the
of
House
Communications.

Kraisinger
came to Indian Trail
Academy at the start of the third
Mr. Bokhari,
quarter
to replace
who left [TA to work for his family’s

ferring

to Kenosha,

worked

as

Kraisinger

a

chemist,
studying
the nutrition
facts
of food products.
She also
taught
freshman
biology
at LaCrosse Logan

QM
“Everyday

TO

CHEMISTRY

she says about her
a scientist,”
goals as a child. She enjoyed being
a
but
she wanted
a
a Chemist,
more social job.”
Kraisinger
also loves to
travel, especially to
Italy
where
she
was blessed by the

you learn
something
that makes you
person.”
a more knowledgeable

Pope."

Kraisinger

believes in her stu—
dents and realizes
they can teach her
Ms. Kraisinger
something
High School.
new.
Although
she enjoys her
“Everyday
you learn some—
thing that makes you a more
career now, Kraisinger
never
knowledgeable
planned to be a teacher. “My ini—
person. I do learn
tial thought was Ijust wanted to be
something everyday.”

lkmaf

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the

O
Learning

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about

er

styles

wMaritza
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Medina

Hatred, ignorance, bigotry. The
freshman
in
the
of
House
had a chance to
Communications

experience
how the evils of society
affect people, and how such things
impacted our history.
For most of the third quarter, each
student wore a speci■c colored but—
ton:

orange,

green

or

blue.

For

weeks, they could only talk to the
students who wore the same color of
button as their own. This assignment
may sound a little strange for the
twenty—■rst century,
but the stu—
dents were being taught about a life
style that they may not have known
of before.
The buttons
represented
different
social classes. The purpose was for

the students to learn about how it
was years ago when people could
only talk to others who were of the
same race or social class. They also

discussed the impact of those issues
in today’s society.
“It was a very good learning experi—
ment, but I couldn’t talk to a lot of

my friends.” says John Wynne ,a stu—
dent who took part in the color wars.
The goal of the project was for stu—
dents to take with them the personal
of how
experience and understanding

ignorance, bigotry and racism affect
us. Hopefully one day such things
will only be learned of in history
books.

Communication
freshmen
learned
how
racism
and
social class impacts

society during Color
The
project
Wars.
made it difficult
for
friends
to talk durschool
unless
ing
wearing
the
same
color of button.

O

6 8

£701»?1’
(0mm

(mic);

firm;

San[Rancisco
we come!

Here

funk

WAIXSOH
Atwood
Given

warm

the

chance

weather,

to

experience

a great

learning

and, not to mention
in
opportunity
California, who would refuse?
Twenty Indian Trail Academy stu—
publica—
dents involved
in student
tions, were among the 5,800 attendJournalism
Education
ing
the

Association’s

22nd national

“I was thrilled,
commentary.
we all
had to sit there and wait for my cate—
gory, which was last7 and I wanted to
leave but Erin [Tudjan] convinced me
to stay,” Susie said, “After I won I
was

thinking,

‘Wow’,”

she says with

a

smile, “this is a national award.”
the convention
students
During
attended sessions on areas of inter—

ests. Attendees also heard key note
scholas— speakers, such as; Ben Fong Torres,

tic journalism
convention
in San
Francisco in April.
The convention was a chance to get
the inside scoop on writing, photography, design and multimedia.
It also
had competitions
in those categories
for students who were interested.

Among the eight ITA students who
competed,
Susie Scott received an
award of excellence
for her on—air

an editor
and Jay

at Rolling
Schadler,

Stone magazine
an ABC News

1
‘
Andrew
never

and Danielle
Brennan
without
a camera.

..‘>
Talbert,

Correspondent. “I thought it was reali

1y cool to see people who had experiDanielle
careers.”
ence in their
Talbert
about
listening
in on
says
what the professionals
had to say.
Aside from the convention,
stu—

dents toured many areas of the city,
including:

Alcatraz

Island,

Lombard

Street, China Town ,the Golden Gate
Bridge and Ghiradelli
Square. “When
we went to Alcatraz, it was really cool
to see such a famous prison. I never
thought
I would see it.” said Gina
communications
junior.
Laurenzi,
For some, aside from the tourist

attractions,

the craziest sight to see

was the hotel — on ■re. “We saw ■re
trucks and started to joke about our

hotel being on ■re, Lindsay Parent
said. “And then we realized it was!”
Although the ■re provided a scare, no

and nothing
was
one was hurt
harmed.
“At ■rst I was freaking out,
but, now when I look back on it I
laugh,” Katie Folland said about the

scare.

who voyaged to San Francisco:
Miller,
Erin Tudjan, Susie
Students
Jazzmene
Lindsay Parent, Chrissy
Alyson Atwood, Andrea Thomas,
Scott, Katie Folland,
Eckhoff,
Kari Williams,
Crystal Andrews,
Shaun Fahrenkrug,
Kristin
DeGrazio,
Danielle
Talbert,
Nikki
Clark, George Gutt, A.J.
Jon Tritt,
Andrew
Brennan,
Hoff, Gina Laurenzi
and Michelle
Vagnoni

Nanners,
monkey

the trip
mascot
to escape Alcatraz.

and

■rst

v

Congratulations,

As the days grow short,
and the years go by.
We think

of out times,

-.3.;-‘

”III'VI'VyT

4.

C1ass of 2001

and the fun has just begun.
As this year reaches it’s end,
and the sorrow begins.

In Senior High.

As the future

The time that we had,

and reality moves in.
We will always remember,
the memories that stay.

the friends that we made.
The trouble

we caused,

the pranks we played.
In these past three years,
we’ve had so much fun.
But this year we are seniors,

When we think

comes Closer,

of our times,

at Indian Trail Academy.
Katrina
—

Williams-

O7O

Sem'orSection

I

WAntonita

Senlor
Reddick

Yes, you’re a senior. After
three years of high school,
you only have nine more

months before graduation.
of the
In the beginning
year, your counselors call a
that
senior class meeting
brings
an uneasy atmosphere to the room. You get
there and you are assured

that
there
nothing
is
wrong.
They begin talking to you
about how excited they too
are

that

you

are

you

a senior.

over

(little
know

they aren’t this

on task, stay calm, and if
you need to talk to somethey
there.
are
one
don’t
Basically,
get
“senioritis.”
Senioritis is the title given

to

stressedeout

seniors,

Who seem like they are
going through
a nervous
and
often
breakdown,
times give up.
Now you’re confused. You
and
turn to your friends
inquire what is there that is
so much to worry about.
They don’t know either, so

Davenport
gets
At leftzAltovise
Above: Melissa
Peters is stressin’
Hill plods
book. At right:
Marcia

homework.

exaggerate

anyway
do you

Themis
Always
working
away,
and Sam Chirbas
Panagiotaras
are work—
ing hard as Mrs. Patch looks on.

for

not

Counselors
are adults and
they
always

Soon they Change the tone,
and seem to be warning
you. They are warning you
not to get too busy, ■nish
everything
you begin, stay

Yawwwn: The stress of being a Senior was too much
Josh Mejia. Taking a cat nap in geology might help.

decide

to worry.

stressed
out.
over the yearthrough
math

time).
A few months
later you have
scholarships,

college

or job

applications
and the dead—
lines are here
that it’s
mention
not
to
—
■nals time.
brain
isn’t
fully
Your

Charged for what is already
here so now you’re in a
rush to do what you need
to (10.
Isn’t being a senior sup—

posed to be fun and easy?
day
Soon the graduation
you’ve been waiting
for is
just around the bend.
The bene■ts you reap will
be greater than the stress
you’ll ever endure.

Smbz' Sectfan
Pa rrn:

Acance, Justin
Communication

if:

I

Albarran,
Aaron
Communication

O 71

Albritton,
Christina
Biotechnology
and
Environmental
Studies
“Your life is what
you make it. Never
let anyone tell you
who you are. ”

Alvarado,
Edith
and
Business
International
Studies

Armour,
Donald
Business
and
International
Studies

Banta, Cassie
Communication
“I pity thefool!”

pectacular
poon
smc
■,

Altovise Davenport
traded in her name.
She’s been
known as ‘Spoon’ since she came to Indian Trail Academy
She was on a shopping trip With her
as a sophomore.
mom in Indiana, when they bought a Rugrats bowl and
silverware set. It came without a spoon, so they drove all
the way back to get it, earning her the name Spoon.

This eighteen—year—old senior in the
Biotechnology is studying to be a pediatrician.

House of
She came

to Indian Trail because she heard this school was the
place to be for aspiring doctors. “It was the right choice
because I love this school, its going to prepare me for col—
lege, and that’s good too.” She is also president of Helping
Hands, a member of National
Honor Society, Student
Council,
Black History
Club, Stepping
Stones, prayer
club and the school site advisory council.
Spoon stands out from her peers because she has a wisdom that shines through her. She's like a mom, a best
friend and a conscience all wrapped into one.
There are things people don’t recognize about Altovise.
Many are surprised to discover she not only has her belly

button pierced, but she has a tattoo of two hands together in prayer with her mother’s name underneath.
She says that she isn’t as independent
as people think
she is. She’s relies heavily upon her parents for support.

Her mother has always been her number one supporter

and best friend.
“I can talk to her about anything.
She
knows when to listen and when to be strong handed.
I

think every child should have a relationship like that with

their parents,” Spoon said.
Spoon’s mother describes her as “a hard worker, polite,
and loveable, a good friend and intelvery compassionate
ligent.”
Spoon spends her limited spare time reading, crochet-

ing, and e—mailing her friends. She also loves to wear little grandma sweaters that mismatch so you notice them.
“My major strive is to get the old lady that’s inside of me
out,” she said.
Being a senior means a lot to Spoon.
She said that
being a senior shows that she’s ■nally accomplished
something, and is “ready to go to college. I’m ready to get
my life started and be a young, responsible adult. It’s time
for new beginnings,”
she said.
“All those previous years have paid off. This is a year of
examples because you set an example for all those who
follow you.”

O 72,

Senior Swim
I

P0 / f n: fr;

average
ore than
more)
Eég■@%g (MMCh
The average day of the average student: wake up, go to school, go to
go to more

class-

es, go to work, go home.
Sound familiar?
Like many teenagers, Mike

Pullen,

classes,

a

eat lunch,

senior

in

the

House

of

Biotechnology
and Environmental
Studies, goes through a similar rou—
His only relief is the
tine every day.
weekends when he hangs out with

friends

at the

movies

or playing

I
sports. “I really like snow boarding.
haven’t been doing it for long. I don’t
do it for fun,” Pullen
compete, Ijust
said.
Biehn’s
holds
He
at
a job
Floorworks, where he’s a handy man.
“I do odd jobs,” he said matter-of—
factly.
He listens to various kinds of
music, depending on the mood he’s
in, but usually enjoys “classic rock,

like Van Helen and Led Zeppelin.”
However, Pullen also has qualities
that make him stand out from the
After graduation
he plans to
crowd.

take a mission trip to Miami with his
“I think we will be teaching
school to little kids.” he said.

church.
Sunday

Later, he plans to study cardiology or
sports

therapy

Wisconsin

at

campus,

a University

either

Madison, or Green Bay. Although he

is interested in medicine as a career,
multimedia
is something that sparks
his creativity.
“I wanted to take those
(multimedia)
Classes, but I couldn’t.
I’ve actually made a few movies with
Mark Masterson.
I’m also interested
in black and white photography.
It
would be really cool if we had a devel—

oping studio at ITA,” Mike said.
“Mike is a very intelligent
guy.” said
Eric Germinaro, ajunior in the House

“Insert not funny,

“I believe in the sun
even when its not
shining, Ibelieve in

overused,

of Communications.
“He has a cre—
ative sense of humor.”
would
“I suppose
my friends
describe me as being fun (pause) and
nice (pause)
and smart
I hope,”

Pullen said.

“They’d probably say I

have a weird sense of humor.

know why though,
nice sense of humor.”

I think

I don’t

I have a

Berry, Adam
Biotechnology
and
Environmental
Studies

Beams, Scott
Communication

Barney, Jessica
Communication

of

LaCrosse,

and stale
quote here"

love, even when I’m
alone, I believe in
God, even when he
is silent.”

Boyd, Leonard

Bluma,
Chris
Communication

Biggs, Eric
and
Business
International
Studies

Communication

“Tell your mom to
quit pagin’ me!”

Bradley, Jillian
Communication

Brandenburg,
Lisa
Biotechnology
and
Environmental
Studies

O 77

Samar5'me
Pa rr/a

Branson,

Tasha
Brnak,
Biotechnology
Environmental
Studies

Niccole

Biotechnology

and

Environmental
Studies

Carroll, April

Carter, A11c1a

and
Business
International
Studies

International

Business

I

fr:

Campbell,
Kareem
and
Business
International
Studies

and

Chirbas,

Samuel

Business and

and

Internsattlzlx'ml
11 1es

Studies

“Who got the hooch?
Baby!”

Clanton,

Jermaine

Biotechnology

and

Environmental
Studies

Clark, Eric
Communication

Clark, Nicole
Communication

“1n the land ofthe

“Punky

Powerll”

—Punky Brewster

brown~nosers.
I am King!”

Dieter, Tracy
and
Biotechnology

Davenport, Altovise
Biotechnology
and
Environmental
Studies

Clelland,
Erica
and
Business
International
Studies

Dryfout,

Laura

Environmental
Studies

Fliris, J ames
Biotechnology
Environmental
Studies

and
Biotechnology
Environmental
Studies
“You’re life is like a

Gallo, Eric
Communication

and

“Mishap(e)

maze, don’t make the

wrong turn or you’ll

screw up your whole
life ahead ofyou”

Garcia, Julio
Communication
“Why was I late? I

thought it was an A

Genella, James
Communication

is better

than your band”

Gertsch, Matthew
Communication

“You ’d like it. ”

O 74

SambrSec■m
l
Ea

N‘m fr:

Gibbons,
Kristina
Business
and
International
Studies

Gomez, Juan
Communication

Grif■n, Zeb

Harrop, Jeremy

Communication

Gray,Danielle
Biotechnology
Environmental
Studies

and

Haubrich,
Nicholas
Business
and
International
Studies

Business
and
International
Studies
“When the game is
on the line, leaders
always want the
ball!”

Heisner, Josephine
Biotechnology
Envltonmental
Studies

Hinojosa,

and

Elliot

“I may disagree with
what

you say, but 1
will defend to the

death your right to
say it.”

- Voltaire

International
Studies

Environmental
Studies

Hubbard,
Jonathan
Business
and
International
Studies

Ingraham, Allan
Communication
“Most things are
overrated”

Ida, Kyle
Biotechnology
Environmental
Studies

Environmental
Studies

Hill, Marcia
Biotechnology

Howe, Christian
Biotechnology
and
Environmental
Studies

Communication

J ackson, Korine
Biotechnology
and

Hendrickson, Sarah
Business and

and

Jahnke,

Elizabeth

Business
and
International
Studies

Ivy, Chad
Communication

Jaklin, Debra
Biotechnology
and
Environmental
Studies

“Lucky Boys
Confusion Rules”

and

Smbl Sec■'mz
P0 rrni

Matthew
Johnson,
Communication

LaTasha
Johnson,
Biotechnology
and
Environmental
Studies
“Thank

Jones,

Mathew

Communication

“Holy Crap! Gimme a

dollar!”

You! ”

Keeku, Paul
and
Business
International
Studies

0 7;

I

ff;

Kelley, Crystal

Kehr, Donald
Communication

Communication
“ Ditto”

foe/fj

AAVLOI’ILVLQ

and directed for the past three years.
“To me heritage and culture are very
In order to go forward, you
important.
don’t have to go back, but it would be
nice if you looked back to know what
of,” she
consists
your foundation
said.
only
girl
the
oldest
and
Antonita is
she takes part in
In the community
of six kids. This business senior has
Bound
Program,
an
a very hectic schedule trying to bal— the Upward
■rst generahelps
that
organization
extracurricular
activi—
school,
ance
tion college bound minority students
service.
ties, her job, and community
learn more about their culture and
activities
extracurricular
Her
of
assists them in getting into college.
include Future Business Leaders
she serves on the
Council,
Latino
At her church
America,
Student
Pride, Stepping Stones, and the Junior Usher Board, and learns a lot
Blaze. The activity she is most pas— about people from the position.
“I can see how people squirm in
sionate about is the Black History
their
Program, which
she has produced
seats When the pastor
says

For anyone involved in activities at
Antonita
Trail
Academy,
Indian
Reddick is a name you know. If you
haven’t met her yet, then you proba—
bly know one of her brothers, T..J or
Alex who also attend ITA.

something

striking

because they feel he’s
directly
talking
to
them,” Reddick said.
For ■fteen to twen—
each
ty-five
hours
week she works for
Societies

home

Assets,

health

a

care

agency, that provides
respite care for elderphysically
and
ly
impaired Citizens.
“It’s funny because

when I grow up, I don’t want anything to do with the medical ■eld,
unless it’s the paper work aspect,”

she said. “But I like helping people.”
writes
In her spare time Antonita
poetry. Her friend Mikquon Turner is
for her writing.
an inspiration

“He’s my mentor. He’s the greatest.

I
He relieves me of any problems
have,” she said.
Some of her fondest memories with—
in the walls of I'I‘A include: meeting
and
Thompson,
Tommy
Governor
going out with Ms. Gotz for breakfast.

students

who attend

Indian

Trail Academy

have different

reasons

for choosing

this

All

school over the

is no exception.
norm, and Antonita
She chose ITA because it was different, it was small, and it speci■ed in a
in the business
pre-training
area
which she plans on studying in col—

lege. Antonita
University

plans to attend

the

of Wisconsin—Whitewater

where she Will major in business and
minor in a writing or theater.

“At
Her advice to underclassmen...
begins
point
in
time
to
everyone
one
Know
notice their own insecurities.
but
this, everyone has insecurities,
people who hide them succeed in life.
Always keep a smile on your face.”

O7

6

Smbr Sacha
I

[’m'fm

ff:

vRRROO

l

WKaninaWillia

' Mn.

s

'M:#

I’m
“I think
a well
rounded
I like to
guy.
have fun but be serious at

Chevy
Camaro.
“The Camaro was
my dad’s ■rst car
times too,” said Joe Klees, so it has a lot of
in the House of meaning
to me,”
a senior
Communications.
said Joe.
Joe has attended Indian
Through out the
Trail Academy since the
past four
years,
■rst year it opened.
His
has
Joe
made
main reason for attending
memories
many
ITA; the amount
of peo— and friends.
“My
thing
ple. “I knew that I could favorite
become
known
in this
about the last four
school.”
years is the fact
that
He accomplished
that they were my
goal quickly.
last four years of
Soon Klees
had made many friends
school.
There are
from all of the houses.
obstacles
many
“Every where I go in this
have
to face
you

school people are always

throughout

high

school
and
I’m
glad
it’s
almost

The thing I like about
them is that they’re the

high school.
“I will miss
the people. In school, you
have your school friends

with,”

do without having to go to

and your outside friends.
I’m going to miss my

Kildow, Ryan

is only good

because

he fears

punishment,
are a sorry
indeed. ”

school friends.”
After
graduation,
Joe
plans
attend
the
to
University
of
Wisconsin—Parkside,
although
he’s not sure
about
what
he
career
“I really
wants to pursue.
don’t know what I want to
do yet. It is just too early

to know what I want to be

doing for the rest of my
life.”
Joe’s
advice
for
year’s
seniors:
next
“Successfully
plan a sen—
This year
ior skip day.
there has already
been
two and they were dysfunctional.”

Klees, Joseph
Communication

Business
and
International
Studies
“Ifman

w. .

he

said.
his
As
senior
year
comes to an end, Joe
thinks about what he will

perfect friends, they never
His
get jealous or petty.”
pride and joy is his 1967

a

Life’s passion for Joe Klees is cars, an interest
he shares with
his father and most of his friends.
He says cars make perfect
friends
because, “ they never get jealous
His pride
or petty.”
and joy is his 1967 Chevy Camaro, which was also his father’s
■rst car.

calling my name and saying hello. That is a great
feeling,” he said.
Joe’s passion in life is
cars. “My dad was always
into cars and my friends
are too, so it’s something
that just came naturally.

over

'3‘

Knurr,
Ann
Communication

“The key to success
is to know who to
cheat 0}?“of. ”

then we
lot

—A1bert Einstein

Kory, Sean
Communication
“1 may be paranoid
But I’m no android”

~Radiohead

Kramsky,

J osh

Business
and
International
Studies

Kratowicz,

J ennifer

Biotechnology

and

Environmental
Studies
“I achieve

the

impossible!

"

Senior 5mm
Parrm

0 77

I

fr;

Krizmanich, Nicholas

Kutch, Alicia

Lajko,

Communication

BiOteChHOIOEY
and

Communication

Lang, Joseph

Environmental
Studies

"Keep

Communication

“Like every other

“Evil will always triumph because

,‘1real"

Lipke, Elise

Laurenzi,
Nicholas
Communication

Communication

Chris

Child I’ve been Jaded

good

from

is dumb!”

the outside
,

in.,,”

Beth Nielsen
Chapman

Lois, Eric
Biotechnology
Environmental
Studies

Martin,

Lyon, Jennifer
Biotechnology
Environmental
Studies

and

Adam

Mark

Masterson,

McDermott,

Communication

Communication

Carl
Marks,
Biotechnology
Environmental
Studies

and

Daniel

Biotechnology

“Poopy!”

and

Environmental

and

Studies

Mark
Mercier,
and
Business
International
Studies

Mejia, Joshua
Communication
“Joshua

Milutinovich,

Michael

Ma-who-ah?”

Mlgnaha,

KTIStlna

Communication

(30mmunicatiop

“Chickatv China

I support the right

theChin'ese

to armbears!”

Chicken "

Metcalf,

Chris

Biotechnology
Environmental
Studies

Minihan,

David

Communication

and

O78

Senior Swarm
I

Portia

fr:

”Nothing

a combination

Imagine

of

Jerry Garcia’s living life for
what it is attitude and the
of
laid—back
personality
Shaggy from Scooby Doo.

Now you get a picture of

Sam Chirbas,
one rather
who
interesting
senior
learns from the problems of
people around him to bet-

ter his life.
hasn’t
always
Chirbas
been such a well rounded
person. “I hit my head on a
■replace once and when I
woke up I was a new per—
son, or maybe the world

changed.

I don’t

M55

more,

know,”

Chirbas said.
This business student is
dedicated
to fulfilling
a
simple
dream
in
life:

happiness.
“To achieve
Nothing more and nothing

less,”
he said. “Live free
and don’t let any person
tell you what to do,” is what
like to pass
Sam would

when

he just

to “get

wants

away from it all,” he goes
for a drive. “My car is like
What
my time machine.
lies ahead is the future

and

is the

behind

lies

what

If he
past,” Chirbas said.
‘time
could
have
any
machine’
in the world he
1967
would
Choose
a
Volkswagen Micro Bus.

The

one

person

who

impacts Sam’s life the most
is his dad. “He’s the reason
I am who I am. I’ve learned
from him, both good and

bad.”
achieve—
Sam’s proudest
ment was touching the bot—
tom of the pool at the KYF‘.

“It

was

moment

the

greatest

of my life, it took

me forever to do it!”

Chirbas
After graduation,
into the
plans to plunge
workforce right away with a
“1 real—
job in construction.

with

ly like

working

onto his fellow graduates
and underclassmen.

hands,

I have

ticeship

this

When Sam starts think—
his future,
ing about
or

carpentry and dry-walling.”
he
advice
The
best

Mueller,

Environmental
Studies

my

an appren—

summer

for

Someday Sam Chirbas would like to own a 1967
Volkswagen Micro Bus to match his J erry Garcia
personality.
nose...it makes your brain
remembers
receiving
was
leak!” He would like everykindergarten
from
his
teacher, Mrs. Petty. “Don’t
one to share in this in■nite
wisdom.
finger
in your
put your

Mof■tt, Joshua

Monoghan,

Communication

Biotechnology
Environmental
Studies

Dana

Biotechnology

//

and

“3:

Hannah
Mullins,
Biotechnology
and

Environmental
'-mt

Studies

2
’
"

Montemayor,
Eachen
and
Business
International
Studies

Casey
and

E
,

"

Myles, Ryan
and
Business
International
Studies

Sm’m Swarm
/’0 r rm fr;

Norris,
Steve
Communication

O’Bright,
Business

O 79

I

Earnest

O'Malley, Ed
Biotechnology

“Ahehehe”

Panagiotaras,
Themis
Business

Pascual, Tracy

Paskiewicz,
Jennifer
Communication

Communication

there’s always

more
than one side to
every story”

Moving

5mm

=D2,

“Who let the dogs out? Who? Who?
Who?”Obviously,
the Senior Squad
did!
In the first
round
of the
Homecoming
football game we, the
Senior Squad,
mercilessly
slaugh—
tered the surrendering
Sophomores.

-Apu.

The Simpsons

up

battle

the

Freshman.

(or down,

depending

on

lowly

Victory

and

fearful

was

obviously

ours! We ruled the student body of
Indian Trail Academy!
Moving on, we had to the bat-

tle the

”
‘

TEAM

how you looked at it) we then had to

Clark

I’m gonna
like it’s on sale

for $1999

FOOTBALL
5

puny

“Tonight

“Just remember.

ITA staff

at Prairie

Lane

Elementary.
We came as an army,
marching
on to the ■eld with pride.

Nothing could stop us. In our mighty

opinion,

the game would

have been

ours, if not for some mistaken calls

on part of the referee. Besides, we
had to let the staff win, after all, they
control our grades! After the game,

we relaxed by the bon■re calmed by
the feeling that we are, and
will
always be, the Senior Squad of 2001.

O8 O

5611?]I Sec■on
E

0 r tn; fr;

Paskiewicz,
Sara
Communication

Patterson,

Pias, Chris
Communication

Petit-Frere, Ryann
Biotechnology
and
Environmental
Studies

“1 quitlmAgain!”

Patton, Patrick
Biotechnology
Environmental
Studies

and

Environmental
Studies

“Can I buy you
lunch?”

Peters, Melissa
Communication

Ashley

Biotechnology

\

f"

6‘

Powell, Earlene

Pullen,

Communication

Biotechnology

MIchael

“Ones strength

Rappelt, Carl

determined

Rodriguez, Alberto
Communication
“Who’s world? My

Rosa,

Nikki

Biotechnology

and

Environmental
Studies

world!”

is

‘

Business
and
International
Studies

and

Environmental
Studies

Reddick,
Antonita
Business
and
International
Studies

an

by the

amount of ignorance
they can ignore. ”

Ruffolo, Travis

Sandberg, Michael

Business
and
International
Studies

Biotechnology
Environmental
Studies

“Leave me alone, I’m
reading! ”

Schueller,

David

Biotechnology

and

Environmental
Studies

“1+1=11”

Schmidt,

and

“Big Gulp,huh? Well

Schwader,

Marty

and

Environmental
Studies
“Plaid makes a big—
ger package. ”

and

Environmental
Studies

“What doesn’t kill

see ya later.”

Biotechnology

Michael

Biotechnology

you, makes you
stronger. ”

Shada, Eric
Biotechnology
and
Environmental
Studies

0 81

Sm'az'Sec■'an
I’d rrra

Simon, Jessica
Biotechnology
Environmental
Studies

Sheforgen, Leah
Communication
“The happiest

people

seem to be those who
have no particular

fr;

I

Skibba,
Kristin
and
Business
International
Studies

and

“Live your life"

cause for being
happy except that
they are so. ”
—William Ralph

Inge

Smith,
Chris
Communication

Stecky, Bradley

Stauffer, Tiny

Biotechnology
and
Environmental
Studies

Biotechnology
and
Environmental
Studies

Thompkins, James
Communication

Thompson,

Tobin,

Eric

Heather

Biotechnology

Communication

Environmental
Studies

Venegas, Jessica

Vargas, Lillian
and
Biotechnology
Environmental
Studies

Villaruel,
Dhesscerce
Biotechnology
and
Environmental
Studies

Biotechnology
and
Environmental

Studies

Wallace,
Katrice
Communication

Volakis, Maria
Biotechnology
Environmental
Studies

and

Wells, Jennifer
Communication

“Life is a puzzle, until
you put the pieces

“ Be yourself, and

together the question

leave me alone, ”

is: Do you know

what the puzzle
pieces are?”

Westland,

Biotechnology

Frank

and

Environmental
Studies

Wibbenmeyer, Katie
Biotechnology
and
Environmental
Studies
"Life is a grindstone,
whether it grinds you
down

or polishes you
by
up, is determined

what your made of. "

Williams,

Katrina

Communication
“What’s

up yo?”

and

O8 Z

Sm’or Section
[)0ffl'd

fr;

Woolman,Clara

Zalaknik,

Biotechnology
and
Environmental
Studies
“Three years at ITA
could be the most
memorable events
of my life. I can ’t
forget all the teachers
andfn'endsm
I’II remember you..."

Communication
So many faces in and
out of my life, Some will
last. some will just be
now and then, Life’s a
series ofhellos and
goodbyes. I'm afraid it’s

Perfectly
Tracy Pascual is a daughter,
a sister, and a friend.
She is the middle child of Margret
and Manuel Pascual’s ■ve Children.
Tracy has an older sister, Kelly, an
older
brother,
Manuel,
and
two
brothers,
Sean and Kyle.
younger

Tracy said that the hardest part of
being a middle child is that “the two
oldest click and the youngest click, so
I am left by myself. I can go off on my

own.
“My favorite

memory was when I

was little, I would play school With my
stuffed animals. I loved my old house
because I ‘taught’ in this secret room
behind a bookshelf. It was fun.”
Tracy has several friends at Indian
Trail Academy who didn’t hesitate to
share stories. Melissa Peters, a sen—
ior, in the House of Communications
has been Tracy’s friend for four years
said that they had gone in half and

Anna

time for goodbye again. "
- Billy Joel

Not pictured:
Boyer,
Flores,

Andrew
Yuridia

Pascua/
half on a shirt and a pair of shoes.
Neither of them noticed until later
that one shoe was the correct size but
the other was two sizes too big.
Melissa said, “We share a brain, no

lie, we share everything.”
Nikki
Clark,
another
classmates
in
the

of Tracy’s
of
House

Communications

“Just

said

being

friends with Tracy is good memories,
because she’s so silly and fun. She
can make anyone smile.
“When she gets excited or really
happy, she pulls my hair and gets
violent,” Clark said playfully.
Jill
Senior
Bradley’s
memories
include spending time at the movies.
“Tracy is so much fun to go to scary
movies with because she’s very easily
scared. She must have broken
my
hand three times when we went to go
see one movie.”
Tracy chose ITA because she was
interested in learning about commu—
nication. “Here you’ll learn new skills
like how to talk in front of a room full
of people, which has gotten a little

easier for me,” she said.
Her favorite subjects
are art and
history. She loves drawing and ■nds
learning about the past interesting.
She was crowned
Prom Princess
2000 and
the
homecoming
was on

court in 2000. “I was so surprised

and happy that put me in a good
mood the rest of the night,” she said

about being crowned prom night.
Tracy’s

Future

hopes

to develop

a

career in art, business or become a

beautician.
“I love to draw and work
in the ■ne arts. I’ve been doing it
since I was able to hold a pencil or
crayon in my left hand.” Other hob—
bies are baking cakes and cookies,
collecting wrapping
paper and deco—
rating her room or planning parties.
Her outgoing
personality
is only

enhanced when she’s engaged in a

During

second

semester, Tracy
was chauffeured

game of basketball
or softball. “I love
to play sports,” she said. Her favorite
■ag footgames include: basketball,

ball, ■oor hockey and softball. “I just

to Milwaukee
to
receive a regional scholarship
for her academ-

like playing
sports. I guess it has
something to do with my dad. He was
an athlete.”
Tracy most likes how she is able to

ic and artistic
achievements

get along With almost everyone. “I try
my best on everything

I do,” she said.

Senior Sec■on
A mi ”/1

SENIOR

Best Eyes
Most Artistic
Most Outgoing
Best Laugh
Most Dramatic
Friendliest
Best Dressed
Most Likely To Succeed
Wildest
Best Smile
Always Seen Never Heard
Biggest Flirt
Most Argumentative
Biggest Brown Noser
Class Clown
Best Car/Truck

AWARDS

Marty Schwader
Chris Metcalf
Chris Metcalf
Mike Sandberg
Pat Patton

Frank Westland
Mike Schmidt

Dan McDermott
Pat Patton

Carl Marks
Edward O’Malley
Pat Patton

Kyle Ida
En’c Lois

Pat Patton
Chris Metcalf

Hannah Mullins
Lisa Brandenburg
Ryann Petit-Frere
Chrissy Albriton
Shayla Simpson
Jenny Lyon
Lisa Brandenburg
Altovise Davenport
Tracy Dieter
Lisa Brandenburg
Laura Dryfout
Heather Tobin
Ryann Petit-Frere
Katie Wibbenmeyer
Ryann Petit-Frere
Tasha Johnson

O 8 7

O8 41 Senior
Section
‘4 mi r1175

Best Eyes
Most Artistic
Most Outgoing
Best Laugh
Most Dramatic
Most Friendly
Best Dressed
Most Likely to Succeed
Wildest
Best Smile
Always Seen Never Heard
Biggest Flirt
Most Argumentative
Biggest Brown Noser
Class Clown
Best Car/ Truck

Eric Biggs
Eachan Montemayor
Travis Ruffolo
Eachen Montemayor
Donald Armor
Themis Pangiatoris
Nick Haubrich
Themis Pangiatoris
Jon Hubbard
Kareem Campbell
Mark Mercier
Themis Pangiatoris

DonaldArmor
Ernie O’Bright
Ryan Miles
Paul Keeku

Kristina Cunningham
Sara Hendriks
April Carroll
Alisha Carter
April Carroll
Antonita Reddick
Antonita Reddick
Antonita Reddick
Alisha Carter
Kristina Cunningham
Edith Alverado
Kristina Cunningham
April Carroll
Liz Jahnke
April Carroll
Kristina Cunningham

Senior Section
.4 WI?[/5

SENIOR

Best Eyes
Most Artistic
Most Outgoing

Best Laugh
Most Dramatic
Most Friendly
Best Dressed
Most Likely to Succeed

Wildest
Best Smile
Always Seen Never Heard
Biggest Flirt
Most Argumentative
Biggest Brown Noser
Class Clown

Best Car/Truck

AWARDS

Nick Krizmanich
J ames Thompkins
Josh Mejia
Leonard Boyd
Eric Clark
Josh Mejia
Justin Acance

Nick Laurenzi
James Thompkins
Joe Klees
Chris Lajko
Donald Kehr
Julio Garcia
Eric Clark
Zeb Grif■n
Joe Klees

Tracy Pascual
Anna Zalaznik
Nikki Clark
Leah Sheforgen
Earlene Powell
J enny Paskiewicz
Jenny Paskiewicz
Sara Paskiewicz
Nikki Clark
Tracy Pascual
Jenny Wells
Katrina Williams
Earlene Powell
Sara Paskiewicz
Nikki Clark
Katrina Williams

0 8 5'

O 8

5

Sem'oz'Sec■bg
I

6.0; 1/Lo: fin!)

GRADUATION

senior video was shown with images
moved
that sparked memories and
many to tears. “I almost cried watch—
ing that video, but I stayed strong
clay — June 9, 2001 — and didn’t let my tears ■ow,” said Jill
Graduation
Bradley,
Communication
senior.
“I
■lled
with
joys and fears, smiles
was
and tears.
am going to miss all the seniors and
seeing that video was almost like a
A total of 147 Indian Trail Academy
closure to our times together.
seniors walked across the Reuther
“Plus seeing Zeb in the shower has
auditorium
High School
stage to
she
always been a goal of mine,”
accept their diplomas making it ITA’s
sarcastically.
added
somewhat
largest graduating
Class to date.
and salu—
The school’s valedictorian
The ceremony began with a proces—
graduates
antici— tatorian have been best friends since
sional of nervous
kindergarten,
so it’s no surprise they
pating the honors and wondering

about the futures that lie ahead for
each of them.
After
listening
Constance Spenko’s
to the graduates,

Principal
to
heartfelt speech
the

traditional

earned

the

highest

rankings

in

their Class.
Dan

McDermott,

who

was

the vale—

talked about how the class
dictorian,
of 2001 had helped shape Indian
Trail into what it has become today.
said
graduates
also
McDermott
shouldn’t
be afraid of their futures,

that they should
move

on

to

the

all accept it and
next

chapter

of

their lives.
the
“Three
years
ago we had
courage to embark on a Challenging
of helping
new concept in education
Trail
Academy,”
establish
Indian
said.
“I consider it the
McDermott
greatest of all honor to stand before
our school
you today representing
and leading this class of 2001 into
the next chapter of our lives.”
Mike Schmidt, who was the saluta—
torian, started his speech by asking
his fellow graduates for a big cheer.

“Though the book of my life isn’t even

Close to being ■nished, at 18 there
I can share,”
are a few lessons
Schmidt said. “There are probably a
of emotions going through
multitude
you right now from sheer joy to fear,
don’t worry,
anxiety to anticipation,
these are normal.
“We have to make sure we take time
to live life to its fullest because even if
you win the rat—race, you’re still a
rat,” he said.

Smbr Sec■ozz
6n; (/L/riH'a/i

“I consider it the greatest of
all honors to stand before
you today representing our
school and leading this Class
of 2001 into the next chapter
of our lives.”
— Daniel

McDermott

O 8 7

I

“We have to make sure we
take time to live life to its
fullest because even if you win
the rat—race, you’re still a rat.”
— Mike

Schmidt

O 8 8

Sem'or.519ch
FrirmrPK/

FAREWELL

SENIOR

UMVLL/neXVL VLime...

W
We all came to Indian Trail for different
For some it was to try something new

reasons

For others it was to get away from people

We already

knew

Whatever the reason
We came together and formed a Close bond
We saw this school start
And we have memories to live on
Those will never leave us
Dances, fund raisers, and just being in Classes
Goofing around with all the friends we have made
It’s helped us become who we are today

But let the fun extend into the future
By holding these memories of our past
As you walk one ■nal time down the halls
We walked so many times
Yet now seem so different
You realize all that you had wasn’t so bad
Remember to look at everyone around you
The people you’ve grown to love
So many friends forming life long ties
Don’t hold back with what you want to say
Before it’s too late

The Chance to say it may never come

This school has helped us grow and
Helped us realize our true selves
We learned and were challenged to strive
Wonderful teachers who impacted our lives
Will always stay in our hearts

The people who didn’t like you
Or the people you despised
It just doesn’t seem that important
And it’s sad to realize you learned
three years too late

The time seems to have ■own by
Before our eyes
Graduation
is near and now we’re feeling scared
We talk tough, saying we can’t wait to be out
But as you cross the stage to accept your diploma
Your future ■ashes before you

Who knows maybe they would have been your
Greatest friends
If you put aside all the petty differences
We promise to always write
To never let our friendships
go
What will happen to us
Now that we must make it on our own?

In a split second you realize
Decisions

and dreams

Remember

all you have learned

must

anymore
it

be sorted and made
We wonder

and

Look to the future
As you glance out at friend’s faces

Let the best memories rewind through your head
High school, it’s said, is one of life’s best times

how

How will we turn
How

will

out?

we be?

Will we end up taking

a different

path?

So remember everything you have learned
Never let your dreams diminish
For in the end
The dreams you begin with, stay with you

Those dreams are who you truly are
We must always believe in ourselves
Your life is what you make of it
So keep Indian Trail friends, teachers
Memories in your heart
Good luck in your futures
Hopefully we will all meet again

and

”1’

77,4

//
)1/

J)

/

r"

,

//

z:

7157,;

,y

”9/

//

//

L

/;
4.
_

■y

■y

Time goes by so fast,
people go in and out of
your life. You must never

5

Al

miss the opportunity

. g“

to tell these people how

5'

much they mean to you

—“Cheers”-

. Portraits

O Q0

P011121}:
I

Acance, Christine
Arendt,

Amber

Benish, Brandi
Bissland, Ronald

Boyd, Amy
Brown, William

Bruss,Samuel
Buttke, Donnie

Casper,Nicole
Chapman, Heather
Chromcik, Wendy
Cline, Jamie
Cline, Jennifer
Coleman, Heather
Day, A'Jillian
Demarco, Scott
Farooqui, Humza
Fiers, JT

Frieman, Bryan
Giomo, Stacy
German, Kimberly
Haley, Sara

Hayden,Jonathan
Hessefort, Amy
Inediwa, Chigorzia
Jacobson, Kristine
Jurik, Cassandra
Kartman, Kalee

Kosidowski, Audrey
Kwasny, Jill
Lois, Marc
Lynch, Jenna
Maxfield, Nathan
Mazmanian, Kristina
Metzler, Ryan
Michael, Vicki

Millard,

Melissa

Molgaard, Stacy
Morris, Jacqueline
Nybeck, Sheree’
Paluch, Valerie
Parrone, Robbie
Parrone, Stephanie
Perez, Crystal

Peterman,Jonathan
Poirier, Cassandra
Porlier, Jordan

Prewitt, Chasity

3/0 nan} fun for:

0 QI

130177212:
3/0 r905

/ (1/; /'0 r:

I

Pursell, Kevin

Rawson, Ashley
Resch, Joshua
Rodriguez, Celina
Rogers,

Lois

Rose, Chasity

Roslansky,Alissa
Schissel, Michael
Schmdt, Nicole
Shada, Alex
Stevenson, Shannell
Vaughan, Amanda
Verzal,

Erick

Walker, Christi

Wilson, Heather
Wissmar, Catherine
Woods, Jamie
Wrobel, Bettyann
Zebrowski,

Danielle

One of the proudest
moments
from his
Marc Lois remembers
time at Indian Trail Academy is
making
the honor roll his ■rst

quarter in high school.
This

junior

Biotechnology

in

the

of

House

and International

has remained
Studies
on the
honor roll since and was inducted

into the National Honor Society.
Besides being a member of the
NHS, Lois is also vice—president of
Hands and a founding
Helping
member of the student council.
Sports play an active role in his

life.

He runs cross-country

and

track for Bradford.
Jon Hayden,
a biotechnology

junior who has been friends with
Marc

for years,

said,

“Marc

fun guy to be around,

worker

is a

a hard-

and a great runner.”

personality
attitude
and outgoing
A positive
helped Marc Lois succeed in school and sports.

are

two

assets

that

have

After high school, Lois wants to
■ght ■res. “1 plan to attend

a two

added

pressure

of

Challenging

science classes, Marc
year or four year college for a ■re junior-level
science degree to become a ■re— makes it look easy. “One of the
■ghter,” he said. Lois is known for
and
his dedication
to school
the
with
Even
responsibility.

craziest things I’ve ever done was
being stupid and driving around
with people who decided to egg

someone’s

car,” he said.

Lois prefers watching television
over movies and listens to whatev—
er is on the radio at the time. “The

only thing I won’t listen to is the
ghetto rap stuff,”

he said.

O 92.

Pom■l■r
I

b’l'm‘er■

Sop/fomares

:

Ackley, Jonathan
Allen, Renae
Alvarado, Jonas
Austin, Andrea
Badillo, Eric
Bardwell, Trishell
Beckstrom, William

Beeman,Philip
Bomkamp, Melinda
Brennan, Sarah

Campbell, Richard
Cherikoff, Jared
Cookson, Brandon

Curtis, Jacquelyn
Deford,

Candice

Delfrate, Kristina
Diaz, Marcelina

Donegan, Caitlin
Fasci, Mary

Fitzgerald, Robert
Franklin, Sheena

Gasparin, David
Genella, Melissa
Gerlach, Kristin

Gomez, Britney
Gonzales, Lutisha
Graff, Kandyce
Greco, Jenna

Hart, Courtney
Iaimes, Marisha

Kauppila, Jennifer
Kemen, Brad
Klemp, Stephanie
Krueger, Brooke
Lehrke, Sara
Leimer, David

B
a

g;
LUHshG
53:;

ChrissyEckhoff

Gonzalez

——>

It’s obvious that Lutisha
Gonzales loves the aquatic
scene. Most of the time
‘Tisha’ (as her friends call
her) can be found relaxing
by Lake Michigan
at the

beach.
at

the

sunset

“I love hanging out

lake,

taking

especially

at

long walks

on the beach,” she said.
If she could choose to
become any animal,
she
knows she would be some

sort of sea creature.
When she isn’t using her

Tisha has learned to man-

age her free time and prior—
itize the important
things
school activities, this soph— in life, such as homework.
in the House
of
After
high
school,
she
omore
Biotechnology,
works
would
like to become
at
a
Wendy’s fast food restau— journalist.
The projects in
school
that
she enjoys
rant, where she has worked
since her freshman
doing
usually
involve
year.
Although
it was initially
essays and speeches. “I can
hard for her to hold a part— think of ideas on the spot
and I enjoy giving my opintime job and keep up with
her school
assignments,
ion,” she said.
free time

to participate

in

Powazb
Kl'oreni

Sop■omares

O Q7

I

A
Lovelace, Megan
Lowrey, William
Luebke,

Casie

Luitze, Steven
Maan, Amrit

Mejia, Chantel
Noel, Brett
Nordstrom, Meghann
Ortiz, Emil

O'Canas, Crystal
Otterness, Danielle
Pace, Heidi
Paskiewicz,

Kaitlyn

Rauguth, Jennifer
Reszler,Timothy
Rohde, Philip
Rosales, Fernando

Sarauer,Andy
Schmit, Anthony

Schneider,Richard
Schueller, Mathew

Schwer, James
Silva, Jesse
Sowadski, Heather
Stancato, Jacob
Stevens, Brelinda
Tobin,

Tara

Trelfa, Daniel
Tullis, Janice

Van Duyn, Elizabeth
Vollers, Ian
Walker, Eric
Wambolt, Jennifer
Williams,

Jennifer

S’ronco’ro
Jake Stancato
believes
that
when
people
don’t

culture,
but hasn’t identi—
■ed a speci■c career yet.

This sophomore in the
of Biotechnology
open their eyes to every— House
thing around them, they’re expects to further his eduonly being ignorant
and
cation beyond high school
to help focus the rest of his
hurting themselves.
This

sophomore’s

eyes

are wide open to learning
about ancient cultures. He
fascinated
is especially
with

Egyptian

history

and

life.
into

He is already looking
graduate
programs

that would allow him to
travel to Egypt, which is
where he hopes to live and

study someday.
of
Stancato’s
choice
Marilyn
music includes:
Manson,
Kittie,
Slipknot,
Godsmack,
and
The

Deftones.
involved
He is actively
With Helping
and
Hands
student council and hopes

to take an active role in

shaping
learning

ITA’s future while
about the past.

0 Q4

Portmits

I Bl'a/‘erj

Adams, Kristin
Adams, Sarah
Allen, James
Anderson,

Eric

Armstrong, Brandon
Arroyo, Michael

Balog, Bailey
Barker, Amber
Benish, Benjamin
Berastain-Fiallo, Daniel
Bloner, Annie
Bourne,

Camarra

Burns, Kevin

Burt, Allyson
Deditius,

Katie

Deford, Kevin
Desolier, Sunny
Dewar, Anthony

Dewar, Miles
Doherty, Steven
Drury, Jon
Edmonds, Jade

Eory, Jacqueline
Famous, Candice

Frederick, Britany
Froh, Mike
Garcia, Gabriel
Gardner, Vincent
Getter, Christopher
Graham, Robin
Guderley, Julie
Gunderson, Scott
Gwinnup, Lindsey
Haag, Sarah

Hampton, Gabriella
Hannes,

Kortney

Hendry, Jerimiah
Heredia, Dominique

Holtz, Emily
Horshak, Megan

Howard, John
Huck, Andrew
Jacob, Dana
Jechorek, Jennifer

Jordan, Maya
Kasdorf, Michelle
Keller, Erica

Keth, Amy

Fres■men
n1w»

Portrait!
3/0/6161? Fres■me■

I

Knot, Rebecca
Knowlton, Elizabeth
Kornelik, Jake
Krackow, Mia
Lachman, Nicole
Lancia, Nicole
Larson, Tiana

Last, Lindsay
Liddle, Megan
Lott, Briana
Lynch, Alec
Mack,

Tanya

Maki, Sara
Maxwell, James
McGahan, Shirah
Alexandra

McIntyre,

McRoy, Jennifer
Milock, Chelsea

Morgan, Miranda
Nichols, Heather
Odom, Carrie
Orozco, Sherita

Paolone,Stephanie
Perez, Mirna

Perkins, Latisha

Phillips,Jessica
Plonsky, Rebecca
Ramos, Veronica
Reagles, Daniel
Reed, Krystal
Resch, Jessica

Reyes,Benancio
Reyes,Lorena
Rose, Misty

Salituro, Stephanie
Siver, Kevin
Sizemore,Ashley
Sorenson, Heather
Starling, Sara

Stuligross,Katherine
Sturkol, Ashley
Theis, Kathleen

Tipton, Sara
Tolliver, Jackie
Vargas,

Gabriela

Wachowiak,

Ryan

Walentowski, Mandy
Walker, Caitlyn

0 q;

OQ

6

Fortzmh

I Kforec‘■

Frm‘■me/z

Weber, Desirae

\N’oiahn,Alison
Wright, Sanika
Wynn,

Maurice

Zahnen, Casandra
Zebrowski, Christine
Zimmer, Rebocca

Zirkle, Meagan
Zuehlsdorf,

Gabriel

Megan

E
AL”

Aceto

“My dream is to be in a ska band with two of my best
said Megan
friends, Maya (Jordan) and Alex (Mclntyre),”
Horschak.
“Not like the Spice Girls, because they give me
nightmares,
but more like Jeff from ‘Five Iron Frenzy.’
That would be awesome!”
in the House of Biotechnology,
Megan
A freshmen
absolutely loves music and listens to it all the time. “IfI

n’

Me

ColorzYellow
Fast

Pasta

Food

F

Green

& Lime
Restaurant:

Burger

King

ShapezBow-ties

Car:Yellow
Quotez”Test

everything,

good,

all

avoid

Band:Five

Iron

kinds
Frenzy

hold

of

Megan came to Indian Trail Academy because she was
pressured by her friend, Maya Jordan, but also because
she thought that it looked like a really cool school. And
she feels that we have more home—
like most freshmen,
work in high school but a lot more freedom.
Megan thinks that Carmen San Diego, from the television show, “Where in the World is Carmen San Diego,” is
reminds people of
hiding in Yemen.
l-ler hyper activity
“Mr. Kranich
the ABC cartoon character,
Pepper Ann.
him
of
her,”’
she
said.
remind
I
says

According to Alex McIntyre, a freshmen in the House of
Biotechnology, “‘Pepper Ann’ is my soul sister. Being

Firebird

Pontiac

didn’t have music, my life would be boring” she said.

onto

the

evil."

& Less

Than

Jake

around her is like being at a circus with a clown.”
After high school, Megan plans to make it rich
musician in a band.

as a

“IfI did become really rich, I would like to start a record—
ing studio for the band my friends and I are going to
have,” she said.

P01121112?! O Q 7
305/”

(’55 flu: far;

I

Billy
Compolo
I
■:

Parent

“I chose to go to Indian
because I saw an opportunity

:

_
r

Trail Academy
to explore one

certain ■eld,” said Billy Campolo, a junior in

the House of Business
and International
Studies. Billy likes ITA because, “The environments are very social yet professional,
we
have a lot of fun but we learn at the same
time.”
He Chose the House of Business because he
feels that is where the money is. “All aspects
of business and making money interest me,”

and school takes up so much of his time he
can’t play as many sports as he used to, but
he still manages to ■nd time to play recre—
ational football and basketball.
Campolo feels that he has yet to make a
lifetime
achievement,
but says that if you
always try 100% you will succeed in any—
thing, and you will know your limitations.
That would explain his words to live by “If you
try your hardest, you will never fail.”

Billy said. His favorite Class to go to is Mr.

Lyons’ Investments
class which just so happens to be his favorite teacher. After graduation Billy plans on attending the University of
Wisconsin Madison, “Their business program
is very good and the campus is incredible,”
he
said.
Campolo’s musical interest is very large. He
enjoys listening
from Dr. Dre
to everything
and Outkast to Beethoven. Music is a big part
of his life so he tries not to limit it to just one

genre. “It’s a Classic,” is what he says about

his favorite movie “Good Fellas”, “Maybe it is
because of my Italian
heritage,”
Campolo
while
laughing.
heritage
His
just
might
says

explain his favorite food which is homemade
gnocchi.
His free time is spent at his part time job.
Other than that he likes to play guitar, Chill
with his friends, and go out. because his job
Aceto,

April

Blise, Andrea

Bourque, Shannon

Breckenfeld, Stephanie
Brewster, William
Cabal, Stevie
Calascibetta, Alyson

Campolo, William
Cappelen, Adam
Cenni, Christina

Dutton, Tiffany
Ehlers, Jessica

OQ8

I’oMzIZr
I

31/5/17 955 Jam fol:

Calligan, Timothy

Girina, Genya
Godbolt, Alston
Griffin, Anthony

Gutt, George
Haywood, Julia
Henrickson, Elizabeth
Herbst, Jason
Hill,

Eric

Hoffman, Kristen

Kamphuis, Ryan
Kayon, Jlll
Kubicki, Amanda
Lafayette, Kenneth

Lee, Peyton
Leon, Michael

Ludwig, Joseph
Madison, Sarah

Majerko, Angie
McKenzie, Kiana
McLeod, Justin
Mendoza, Erica
Musaitef, Malek

O’Donnell, Megan
Olsen, Lisa
Orsbum, Yvonne
Perrine, Michael
Pettry, Valerie
Rintelman, Scot

Rupp, Aaron

Sanchez, Jaclynn

Scott, Daryl
Serrano, Maria
Surdo, Iohn-Paul
Tober, Christina

Tudjan, Erin
Watring, Brett
Westland, Andrea
Wray, Michael

O Q Q

Panjwltv
1205‘f” ()5;

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[0 r5

JUHG
Haywood

Egg@%;
Haywood,
also
Julia
known as “Jewels” by her
and teamclose friends
mates, loves playing base
ketball. This junior
in the
of Business
and
House
International
Studies,
has
played as a shooting guard
for Bradford for two years,
Julia, lives in the Tremper
decided
against
district,

playing

for

her

team this year,

“home”

because

of

the bond she created with
the Bradford girls. In addi—
playing
for
tion
to
Bradford’s team, Julia sup—

ported

Indian

Trail

by participating
Academy
basin it’s girl’s intermural
ketball team. Despite all of
her experience, Julia does—
n’t feel that she’s a star

player.

“Most of the girls

haven’t played before and I
just have lots of experiJill
ence,”
said Julia.
Bradley,
a senior in the
house of communications

who played with Julia
the

ITA

team,

on

disagreed.

“Julia is a team leader and
is very aggressive,”
she
said.
Besides basketball,
Julia
is involved in the E-Store
internship
and is one of the

core people of the newly
founded School Store.
This team player
loves
playing a variety of sports
from basketball
to football
to baseball. It’s no surprise
that her favorite class at
ITA is gym, where she gets
to show off her skill. Julia
likes ITA because of how
much
it’s different
from
Bradford
and
Tremper.
She also likes the fact that
the house’s curriculum
is
integrated
based on the
theme
of
each
house.
Julia,
whose
mother
strongly encouraged her to

attend ITA, originally wanted
enroll
in
the
Communications
House.
She now feels that
the
Business House will better
equip her for her future
goals of becoming a business owner or manager.
intelligent,
and
Unique,

fun—loving are three great
words that describe Julia
Haywood. She loves Edy’s
ice cream and if she had a

$1000 she would spend all
of it at the Edy’s ice cream

factory.

A unique

side of

Julia is her religious
She is a very spiritual

side.
per—

Her parents

have educated

her, supported
her and
most of all they have given

her the morals by which
attending
church
regu— she will live her life to.
son
larly
involved
in many
In her spare time, Julia
Julia
church
activities.
enjoys hanging out with
She loves
credits her parents for get— her friends.
ting her so far in her life. going to the movies, out to

eat, playing

sports

hanging out.

or just

Julia values

her friends
and without
them she would
be lost.
Calascibetta,
Alyson
a
of
Junior
in the House
Business,

said,

very sweet girl.
like a sister.”

“Julia

is a

I love her

IOO

Pam■lfs
I

31/57)) (151!S01110m ores;

Alcvmdcr,

Antynn

AI‘ZJIC, Karon

Blocdorn, Joshua

Brantley, laramic
Bmthvn, Shannon
Cook,

Brian

Cooks, Tordis

Dickman, Tracey
Adam
Dominguez,
Dorau, joscph

Etcrnicka, Daniel
Fisher, Charmaine
Gomez,

Ana

Hunter,

Aaron

Ingram, Sergio
Kelly, Dontae
Krackow, Rachel
Krause, Tanna
Lichtenwalner, Daniel
Lund, Ashley
Madison, Ann
Maylene

Martinez,
McCovery,
Minkey,

Stevland
Erica

Moulds/ Wingard, Christine
Mouzcs, Christina
Mueller,

Lukas

Musaitef, Shareef
Musselman, Jason
Neave,

Mage

P01122129" I O I

43min
‘

I
6’5! 50/010177are;

Ann
Madison
our school store and choir.

When
asked
who has
made the most impact on
her life, Ann replied, “My
sister Sarah, because she

■,
Honest, caring, loyal, and
shy. These are four quali—
that
describe
ties
Ann
Madison.
Ann is a sopho—
in the
of
House
more
Business and International
She enjoys hangStudies.
ing out with friends, roller
blading, miniature
gol■ng,
and
basketball.
soccer,

However,

she

likes to hang

especially

out with

her

friends because she says,

them,
“Without
I would
have never made it this
far.”
Ann has been at Indian
Trail Academy
since her
freshman year.
She came

here because she feels that
the different houses let students learn the basics for
the career of their choice
and helps better prepare
them for college. While she
is at school,
she mostly
enjoys attending her chemShe likes it
istry class.
because, “I’m not very good

at it, but it gives me the

greatest challenge.”
Outside of school, Ann is

involved in the planning of

had already experienced
many things and she usu-

ally has good advice for me
when
it.”
I go through
Ann’s dream is to visit New
Zealand
Australia
or
because she feels that they

are two of the most beauti—

ful places on earth and she
likes
the fact that
they
experience
everything
before the rest of the world.
Ann’s plans for the future
are to go to college and
start a family. “I’m not sure

of my major yet but I would
like to go into business.

Once I ■gure out what I
would
like to pursue,
I
would like to get married
and have a family.”
she
said.
So until she reaches col—
lege to achieve her goals,
she will continue
to have

fun

in

high

school

and

enjoy her youth
by just
being herself.
Ann said, “I
try

to

be honest,

fair

and

nice to everyone. I want to
be remembered as a kind
person and just continue to

Business sophomore Ann Madison thinks
has made the most

impact

the person who

on her life is her sister

Sarah,

an ITA junior. Ann said it’s useful to have a sister who
can share her own experiences when offering advice.

live my life to the fullest.”

Nunnery, Larry
Obrecht, Richard
Penzkover, Michael

Pheifer, Rebecca
Reagles,Gary
Reddick,

Alexander

Shaw,Melissa
Sikora, Emily
Skilling, Crystal
Surdo, Marco
Whiteside, Robert
Zalaznik, Cara

I 02.

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€55 Fred”;

9/:

Armour, Jonathan
Louis

Armstrong,

Atchison, Roger
Basham, Brian
Bissland, Kenneth

Bomkamp, Mark
Bonn, Jacob

Booker, Sherry
Briseno/ Amanda
Buffamonte, Kristina
Cantwell, Cian
Carroll, Beth
Castaneda, Nallely

Cecala,Joseph
Cooper, Lance
Erbentraut, Edwin
Falbo, Christi
Fosbinder, Bradley

Franklin, Naquisha
Frei, Nicole
Gerlach, Danny
Cilson, Neil

Hadley, Miquez
Hartman, Amber
Helgeson,

Tory

Hileman, Sean
Hillstrom, Andrew
Hoffman, Brock
Hokanson, Danielle

Hmciar, Christopher
Jensen, Christopher

Johnson, Courtney
Jones,Michael
Jordan, Christian
Juga, Dustin
Kelso, Kieth

favorite

Annie

courses,

here
Condella,
Look out Vince
B10ner...future
Annie
meteorcomes
ologist.
chose Indian Trail
This freshman

Academy so she could study the
weather through the science program
and

she

However,

physical

education.

Her favorite foods are Chinese and
Lucky Charms. She likes to listen to
all kinds of music but especially the
boyband,

OvTown.

Annie’s

other

her

best friends who is sure to lift her
spirits when she’s down, is her dog,
“She keeps me company,
Chloe.
she’s something
to come home for

and if I’m having a bad day, she
makes me feel better.”
“ Annie’s just Annie. She’s very out—
said her close
going and energetic.”
friend, Kortney Hannes. Annie is well

and has good grades.

Her

her as nice,

smart,

hobbies include talking on the phone

liked

ends, she looks forward to going to

and goofy.

and sur■ng

the internet.

On week—

the mall to do a little shopping or just
hanging out with her friends.
Annie’ 8 best friend is Leah Strash,

who attends Holy Rosary. The two of

Annie enjoys ITA and thinks that it
is a fun place to learn.

it’s

Annie loves sports, and is looking forward to trying out for Bradford’s soccer team in the spring.

Bloner

in the House of Biotechnology
Studies
Environmental
.
“It’s fun and I like weather,”
said.

class is not one of the science

them have grown up together from
Another one of her
the age of four.

friends

describe

Well, weather

or not this ITA fresh—

man will ful■ll her dreams of becoming a meteorologist time will only tell
but, for now Annie enjoys her high
school years.

P01112129"
b’z/‘r/n er:

IO 7

Frar■m en
Ketelhut, Andrew
Khalaf, Salah

Krupp, Andrew
Kruse, Jason

Lamping, Justin
Layton, Alicia

Lowery, Micaela
Lytle, Jennifer
Marescalco, Zakariah

Marshall, Theodore
Marshall, Tony
McDowell, Michael
Mercadillo, Roberto
Miller, Christopher
Moore, Verta
Morafcik, Andy
Pate, Kristin

Peterman, Michael
Pettery, Stephanie
Polum, Kristopher

Reagles,Crystal

Reener,Ashley
Roushia, Bradley
Schwarman, Dirk
Snowtala, Kevin
Stevenson, Donnie

Stewart, Sarah-Jean
Stilling, Michael
Stinefast, Cari

Taleronik, Jeremy
Tassotti,

Marc

Torres, Annette

Triana, Juan Carlos
Varnell, Shatara
Vaughn, Jamie
Watson,

Leatte

Waupoose, Heather
Winston, Christian

1’0er

I 04

Albertson, Sarahjo
Andrews, Crystal

Atwood, Alyson
Baldwin, Jacob
Bartholomew, Cassandra
Bartlett, Adam
Beauchamp, Mike

Becker,Kathryn
Beland, Patrick
Beland, Sarah
Boehm, Matthew
Booth, Lauren
Bose, Anthony
Brandt, Stacey
Brennan, Andrew
Brzezinski, Lara
Coman, Erica
Crook, Keith
Dahl, Derrick
Dam, Sara

Dary, Chris
Davis, Brent
Degrazio,

Kristen

Dyess, Nerissa
Eckhoff, Christine
Fahrenkrug, Shaun
Fennel“, Kori
Fietz, Joaine
Fioretti, Robert
Fisher, Pauline
Folland, Katie
Germinaro, Erik
Grasser, Mitch
Grueter, Dana
Guzman, Krisann
Hawbaker, Mike
Hoff, Alan

Hoff, Alexis
Ingraham, Arthur
Jackson,Krystal
Jacobs,Kyle
Kavaliunas, Jamie

Khalaf, Khalaf
Knudsen, Steven
Krogh, Brandon
Lab'me, Mari

Lafferty, Jocelyn
Laurenzi, Gina

I

(0/17/771min: rl'ons

Juniors;

A

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P0172212:
I

I Of

Lawson, Tracy
Losey, Christopher
Lugo/ Kristina
Madisun, Lisa
Madrijan, Andrea
Malacara, Alexandra
Mays, Jamece

McDermott, Meghan
Medina, Maritza

Melcher, Jonathan
Mendoza, Raul
Minaglia, Michael

Morelli, Joseph
Ogren, Denise
Pagan, Vanessa
Parent, Lindsay

Parker, Kristy
Pearson, Zachary
Perez, Mirella

Peters,Benjamin
Piccolo, John
Piraino, Damon
Pufont,

Summer

Pupovac, Jelena

Nicole
Ranchel
WM
son Atwood
Balancing

the demands

of athletics

challenge. Being successful
accomplishment.

and academics

at both

is a

is a rewarding

in high school
Nicole Ranchel’s many accomplishments
include earning varsity letters at two schools and being
named to the National Honor Society. Nicole, a commu—

nication junior better known around school as ‘Nic’, is
most proud of her success on the Bradford High School
swim team. “Swimming on the varsity swim team in my
freshmen year was my greatest achievement in high
school so far,” she said.
Nicole started her swimming

career with

the Kenosha

Barracuda Swim Team when she was only in second
grade. She continued with the team until seventh grade,

and then started swimming for Bradford. Because Indian
Trail does not have an athletic program, maintaining
a
4.0 grade—point average since her freshman year enabled

Getting good grades and competing as an athlete is challenging. Nicole Ranchel succeeds at both, and maintains
a friendly attitude.

Lindsay Parent, junior in the House of Communications.
Katie Folland, also a communication junior, says Nic is a
varsity earned her athletic let— great friend because, “she really is a great listener and
Academy and swimming
ters at Bradford.
someone we can all look up to.”
Aside from her academics and extracurricular activities
Ranchel is undecided about her future career or goals
Nic likes hanging out with her friends. “Nic is the sweet— after high school, but plans to go to college and “become
est girl I know and I can always count on her,” said a ‘guadrillionaire’!”
Nicole to receive her letters and numerals at Indian Trail

106 20mg?!
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Radon, DJ.
Ranchel, Nicole
Reddick, T]
Romero, Marc
Salituro, Stephen Michael
Santiago, Alex

Schwartz, John
Scott, Susie
Sebetic, Daniel

Shaw, Ignacia
Shepperd, Nakiia
Slupik, Adam
Smith, Blake

Snodgrass,Mark
Spersrud, Linsey
Sterba,Shaylynn
Swiger, Zachary
Talbert, Danielle

Teschler,Nicholas
Thomas, Andrea
Thompson, James
Torres, Brandon
Trempt, Nicole
Treviso, Carlo
Tritt, Jonathan
Vagnoni, Michelle
Weber, Amber
Wente, Alex

Wetley, Raechel
Willems, Lauren
Williams, Kari
Williams, Kevin

Williams, Megan
Young,

Jeremy

Zirbel, Micheal

Joe
windrea
E,

MOI’GIII ,
Thomas

Ingraham agreed, saying “The laughs,
de■nitely the laughs,” is Why people
love being around Morelli.
Joe’s life outside of school is ■lled. In
addition
to working
at Southport
Pantry,

Which

his

family

owns,

Joe

makes sure to ■nd time to spend with
his friends
making
-- sometimes
Make way Jim Carey...here comes
movies.
Joe Morelli.
Eric Wells, a design teacher in the
This
the
of House of Communications
junior
in
House
described
Communication
Joe as being “animated and creative.”
may seem to be living
a typical Wisconsin life, but he is any— “When focused he is very dedicated to
thing but a typical person.
his objective,” Wells said.
Joe‘s friends say he is spontaneous.
Morelli also has a natural gift and
Aurther Ingraham and A.J. Hoff both
passion for art, especially painting. His
described Joe as a hilariously fun guy
future might even include attending
the Art Institute
where he
in Phoenix,
to be around. “We can joke around and
Hoff said.
just laugh about things,”
wants to study for a career as an artist.

A

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Barben Michael
Bernhardt, Nick
Boehlein, Robert
Bonn, Sarah
Brooks, Sharmelle
Bruss, Sarah

Bujniewicz, Michael
Caputo,

Frank

Cheney, Nicole
Christensen, Brandon

Christensen, Stephanie
Ciarelli, Melissa
Ciepluch, Elizabeth
Cisneros, Erika

Cunningham, Gregory
Dale, Justin
Davila,

Steven

Davis, Quatisha
Deluca, Bret
Elsbury, Eric
Ely, Victor

Follensbee, Gena
Fullin, Daniel
Gomez, Jesus
Gutknecht, Dale
Hallas, Mark
Hallas, Matthew

Hanson, Timothy
Hayden, Megan

Hirsch, Carlye
Iacopelli, Joseph
Jeep, Amelia

Johnson,Mayme
Johnson, Thomasina

Jurgens,Adam
Kelley, Barbra
Kildow, Kristin
King,

Julianna

Kisielewski, Amanda
Knor, Kevin
Kriston, Jennifer
Krogh, Crystal
Kukawski, Nicholas
Labine, Nicole
Lamping, Brianne
Lauer, Rebecca

Lopez, Nicholes
Martin, Benjamin

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Yasmin

Massouh, Jamee]

Mays, Bradley
Mendez, John
Mendoza, Alicia

Meyers, James
Miller, Kristopher
Miller, Stephanie
Milutinovich,
Robert
Minors, Jessica

Mohr, Andrea
Moncher, Megan
Morales, Abraham
Morris (Leung), Maia

Nelson, Douglas
Olbrys, Samantha
Olson, Kyle
O’Toole, Sean

Randall, Michelle
Rinaldi, Lauren

Ringham, Kira
Rivera, Antonio
Ruffalo, Kasie
Sala, Alicia
Schwer, Timothy
Shimkus, Adam
Sochor, Patrick
Sorensen, Jennie
Spersrud, Sueanne
Stahl, Jennifer

Stevens,Christina
Stevens, Marick
Thrasher, Austin
Truax,

Jessica

Utterback, Stephanie
Villatoro, Lee
Voss, Rebekah
Webb, Cristian

Whitney,Nathaniel
Wiegele, Amber
Williams, Kameera
Wissmar,

William

Witt, Rhonda
Yanel, Ryan
Young, Rachel
Zaionc, Heather
Zampanti, Steve
Zelada, Ana

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20172212: I O Q

4

Comm (/111'64r/ons Frey■m 9/7I

Akina, Nicholas
Alfaro,

Leslie

Allen,

Caitlyn

Bardwell, Brandon
Barrios, Fileberto
Bartlett, Kevin
Belle, Shawn
Benton,

Laura

Berquist, Jeff
Billington, Preston
Bloedorn, Karyn
Blumreich, Ronnie
Boettcher, Alexander
Brandt,

Steven

Calbert, Sheena

Canaan,Candyce
Carlson, Derek
Carrera, Juan
Cauliflower,

David

Champion, Corey
Chirbas, Angelica
Clark, Shawn
Cook, Rachel
Cross, Ryan

Darre, Tony
Farooqui, Talha
Ferraro, Chad
Fleming, Joshua
Fonseca, Tatiana
Freeman, Natalie
Freeman, Ryan
Fullen, Colleen
Funk,

Laura

Furman, Kelly
Gabor, Crystal
Gertsch, Nicholas
Grasiani, Michael
Greene, Jennifer
Gutierrez, Alexander
Hansen, Kevin
Harroll, Miles
Haubrich, Marc

Heihnen, Alexander
Hernandez, Saul

Ingram,Savannah
Ivy, Cory
Jackson, Jovan
James/ Williams,

Amanda

Smdmflzfé
I

IIO

(0111111
(/111'01(‘1'0115Fresémen

_

James, Frank
James, Harry

Jarrett, Sade
Johnson, Bethany
Johnson, Jason
Katz,

Leslie

Keepers, Kenneth
Kerr, Andrew
Khaleel, Safi
Klopstein,

Austin

Kramsky, Jeremiah
Kutch, Mandy

Lichtenwalner, Tiffany
Lindquist,

Garrett

Linhart, Kristina
Linkowski, Stephanie
Linn, Steven
Lorenzini,

Dan

Lucas, Marti
Marcella, Caroline
Martin, Noah
Maxfield, Colin
Merriman, Autumn
Mufarreh, Jonathan

Mike
Surber

Not
television
cartoon Scooby-Doo.
surprisingly,
his favorite character is
Shagg.
“I envy him because he
wears C001 clothes and has a cool dog

that eats scooby snacks,” he said.
include
Surber’s
career plans
becoming a police of■cer because he

“I can explain

myself

wants the opportunity
to drive fast
in one word — and pull over drunk and out of con-

crazy!” said Mike Surber, a freshman
in the House of Communications.
“1 like to act out other crazy people
to make [my friends] laugh,” he said.
Trail
Indian
to
he is interested in

Surber
Academy

came
because

learning

the video technology.

also liked

the fact that ITA is not as

crowded

as the

schools.

trol drivers. “I just want to protect
the people of my community.”

other

local

high

Favorite Store: Pacific Sunwear
Type Of Candy To Be: Skittles

He gets his exercise by roller blad—
ing and enjoys hanging out with his
friends and his Church’s youth group.
Whenever he gets the chance, he goes
to Bleach and Skillet concerts, two
bands
Christian—alternative
punk
that really get him moving. But he

also listens

Mike-Iighis

He

to alternative

and ska

music.
Mike is a laid-back kind of guy who
by
just wants to enjoy his youth
hanging out with his friends. Which

might explain his fascination with the ‘4 ‘

Describe The Glass: Half Full
Favorite Pasta Shape: Wheels
Article Of Clothing:
“Where's Waldo" Nautica Shirt

h
-':
7'

Best Advice Received:
“Keep your' eyes on God."
James Bond or Inspector Gadget:

“Bond....James
Bond"
If

He Had A Million Dollars:

“I‘d buy a go ped."

:,

Mike Surbet has learned from the carchildhood.
characters
of his
toon
“Curious
George always gets into trou-

ble and he taught me to not be so curious,”

Surber

said.

Portzvzzb' I I I

4

(0mm (m fa: fl'ans Fres■me■ I

Naranjo,

Marina

Nelson, Stephen
Orear,

Melissa

Ouimette, Natalie
Owens, Gilbert

Pasco,Ashley
Perez, Chantel

Phillips, William
Polzin, Stefanie
Pontillo, Megan
Popp, Andrew
Prell, Abbey
Prell, Brandon

Raasch,Kristen
Ramos, Damaris

Renaud, Greg
Rendon, Joe
Roark, Shawn
Robers, Jennifer
Rosenberg, Melissa
Saari, Benjamin

Schend,Alecea
Schilling, Karinna
Schmitz, Gregory

Servais, Kyle

Shewmake, Thomas
Smith, Kevin
Sowadski, Traci
Surber, Michael

Swiger, Thaddeus
Tappa, Shawn

Thompson, Amy
Thornburgh, Corey
Tritten, Iohn
Twomey, William

Vaughn, Brooke

Villarreal, Michael
Vite, Adam

Warren, Michael
Wells, Sam
Westland, Joseph
Witt, Robert
Wrixton, Clare
Wynne, John
Yde, Nicole

Zolin, Joshua
Zurad, Richard

“It’s

the constant
effort

that

and determined

breaks

down

resist—

ance, sweeps away all obstacles.”
—Claude M. Bristol

4

En; (/fard/freniper

14f■/■/‘ar

.5' m

II 7

Sarah Adams, Mia Krackow,
Nicole Ranchel,
Katie Kildow,
Alex McIntyre,
Front row: Nick Lopez, Kasie Ruffalo,
Brantley,
Jeramie
Watring,
Rintelman,
Bret
Mark
Snodgrass,
Scot
Second row:
Hannes, Annie Bloner, Courtney.

Ryan Kildow,
Chirbas,
Pearson,

Alston

Godbolt,

Mike Schmidt,

Ryann Petit-Frere,

Mike Perrine.

Alicia,
Katilyn
Paskiewicz,
Klemp,
Giorno,
Stephanie
Stacey
Eric Hill, Dan McDermott,
Don Kehr, Eric Biggs,
Alesx Reddick,

‘-

Olbrys,
Front row: Samantha
Lisa Olsen. Back row: Ammie
Emily Sikora.
McCovery,

P

‘1‘?"

-

Third

row: Kris Keckler

Becky
Zimmer.
Emily
Sikora,
Marc Lois.
Kareem Campbell,

‘

I‘-,.-

Christina
Allyson
Burt Mike Barber, Sean Hilemen,
Susie Scott,
Scott Demarco,
Jeep, Ryan Metzler,

"

Kourtney
Jon Tritt,

(coach), Angel
Back

row:

Zack

"

Stevie Caval,
Cenni, Andrea Westland,
Stevland
Bardwell
Alex Wente, Brandon

iioop
n
UP

..

[y

A.“

\

‘1

5

5

’A

3

‘%

5n

KBA league play
offers ITA athletes
■tness alternative
I
James
E

Not

all

Mike

Genella

athletes

play

a sport

hopes of earning scholarships

in

and

trading play-off stories. The Kenosha
Basketball
Alternative
league offers

students

who might

not otherwise

■nd their way onto a court an option
to stay in shape with a little healthy
competition.
This was the third year Indian Trail
Academy students
formed teams to
play in the girls and boys seasons.
ITA teachers
Matt Bradley
and
Greg Nelson coached the boys team
through a challenging
winter.

The Tigers opened the season with

three devastating

Schmidt

was a stand-out

on

the ITA boy’s KBA team.

losses before heat—

ing Hillcrest 55-32 February 7.
ITA played one of its best games of
the season that night.
Shots were
and
the press
caused
accurate
turnovers.

Leading the scoring was Dontae
Kelly with 11 points followed by
Daryl Scott with nine. Leonard Boyd
was credited with eight points and

two blocks. By the end of the second
quarter the Tigers had built a 33—13
lead over Hillcrest.
ITA had piled on
19 points while holding
the oppo—

The Tigers kept the
press created.
pressure on in the second half and
■nished with a much-needed
55—32
win.

Bradley said it was a big win for

the team.
“It ■nishes a disappoint—
ing ■rst half (of the season) With a

win.

dence and allowed me to play many
players that may not play as often,”
he said.
“We had some bad breaks that did—

n’t go our way during the ■rst half of
the season
momentum

and this game gives us
going into the second

half.”
At the midpoint
of the season the
Tigers rested at fourth place with a
1-3 record. Tremper was undefeated
held onto second
at 4—0, Reuther
place
and
Bradford
was third.
Hillcrest
winless
the bottom
at
was

Haywood was a stand-out
ITA girl’s KBA team.

51-49 win.
There
when
moments
were
Reuther threatened to pull away, but

the Tigers showed life and kept the
score close. Reuther went into halftime with a one—point lead over the
Tigers, 24—23. The third quarter was
■lled with the same intensity
as the
■rst half. Both teams scored
16
points in the third period maintain-

ing Reuther’s slim lead, 40-39.
With under a minute to play in the

of the ranking.

game, the score was tied at 49, and

On Valentines
Day the Tigers
walked into Reuther With revenge on

the Tigers

their minds, as they prepared for the

nents to four in the second quarter.
Most of ITA’s second-quarter points

much-awaited
rematch
against the
Reuther Bulldogs.
Most of the game was an even trading of baskets until Indian Trail senior Mike Schmidt put down two free

came from turnovers

throws with seconds left to give ITA a

that the Tigers’

.5. 5‘ on the 1

The bow-out built some con■— Julia

had

possession.

ITA

looked to take the last shot of the
game to win or possibly go into overtime. With 25 seconds remaining,
Schmidt
drove to the basket and
drew a foul. Schmidt made the ■rst
penalty shot giving ITA a one-point
advantage
and forcing
Reuther
to
take a time out.

SEW
ITA

l—II

‘-

Af■/e/‘ey

Kemen races for fun, ■tness
Brad

Kemen

w,

~‘
"

,7":

"

v

'1

Coach

Matt

Bradley

gives

a pep

talk

to

the Indian Trail KBA
boy’s team during a
Wednesday
night

:

at
game
High School.

1

Reuther

Racing bikes with friends
on warm summer nights is
a fond memory most of us
share from our youth.
he
by the time
But,
Brad
turned
10-years-old,
Kemen had started taking
bike racing a little
more
seriously
than most kids
his age.
Now a sophomore in the
House
of Biotechnology

and

Sophomore
ITA

Environmental

to add to his growing collection. He has competed

Schmidt swished the second basket to push the

different
in many
races,
such as a national compe—
tition in San Diego. Brad’s
best ■nish ever was 12th in

the national competition in
San Diego.
the
winter,
During
Kemen played on the ITA
In
KBA basketball
team.

' KBA basketball
‘
bike racing

addition

to the

|

time

he

spends
weight
lifting,
usually
practices
Kemen
twenty to twenty—■ve hours
He spends his
a week.
practice time with all of his

Studies,
Kemen competes
in a Monday night racing
program in Kenosha.
UAW Chrysler of Kenosha
and another Kenosha busi—
ness, Total Cyclery sponsor
Brad’s team.
Kemen has five bikes,
and every year he usually
buys or builds a new bike

ITA girl’s KBA team. Front: Erin Tudjan, Tracy Pascual.
Bradley,
Julia
Calascibetta,
Jillian
Back:
Alyson
(coach) Leonard
Boyd (team
Haywood,
Alan Beaulieu
manager).

A

' 32:;

teammates

down

velodrome

at

in

the

Washington

Bowl, and often practices
on the roads of Kenosha.
of
“My fondest
memory

racing would be when the
National
Championships
came to my home town of
Kenosha four years ago,”
Kemen said.
In evaluating how far he’s
said,
“I
Kemen
come,
wouldn’t
change anything
about my cycling career.”

Anyone interested in rac—

in a
ing can participate
nights
Monday
program
through
out the summer.
If you are interested
in
watching Brad tear up the
track you can see him race
Tuesday nights.

lead to two.
Reuther in—bounded the ball with about 10 seconds remaining
and got a good look from downtown. The Bulldogs tipped the ball four times but

to no avail. Time expired, giving the Tigers the 51—
49 win over Reuther. Top scorer for the game was
Schmidt with 14 points, four assists and two
rebounds.

Marco

Surdo

and three assists.
points

followed

with

10 points

Leonard Boyd added eight

and two blocks.

Two weeks later the Tremper Trojans defeated
ITA’s Tigers 53-47. ITA was as close as ■ve points,
but the Trojans went on a 15-6 run in the second

quarter and went into the second half ahead, 30—
16. Tremper won 53-47. Leading scorers for the
and four
with
18 points
game were Schmidt

rebounds and senior Dan MCDermott with
points and eight rebounds.

10
Youth of all ages compete
bike taking team.

on the

Kenosha

UAW Chrysler

6—]

5g}?!
Drili(‘(’

7211.77]

Extreme
Wm“
' Eckhoff
This
year’s
dance
team
jumped
into the spotlight
as
two guys join the team. This
event for
was an extraordinary
Indian Trail Academy Dance
Team.
Tryouts for the team

'~ '

four
days together
at the
Marching
Auxiliaries
Dance
Camp learning
routines
and
importantly
creating
most
lasting friendships.
The girls
that went took ■rst place in
were held in the fall and thir— the
Grand
Champions
teen students were selected to
Competition
and
all invit—
were
join giving the team a total of
ed
the
Citrus
Bowl
based
to
people.
twenty-seven
perform—
These exceptionally
talent— upon their individual
On October
8, 2000
ed students practice every
ances.
Monday
and
Thursday
the team competed
in the
from 2:50 to 4:30. Becky
Great
America
Badgerette
and Julie Abt
Eastman
Pom—Pon Competition,
taking
advisers,
are the team
■fth place in the small team
Melissa
Peters, a senior
division. With new team memin communications,
is
bers, a more dif■cult routine,
c a p t a i n
they
competed
in
on
Choreographing
routhe
Germantown
Badgerette
at
tines,
fund
organizing
Spirit
Invitational
in March,
holding
raisers,
prac—
and
earned
Best New Team.
tices and ■nding compe—
Besides competing
the dance
titions
are among her
responsibilities
also
performed
team
at this
as cap-

ix:

II

tain.
“They are aweWlth
some dancers

"

i-

extreme

potential,”

years talent show and the
Helping Hands volleyball tour—
nament.

says Melissa Peters
These hard working dancers
about the team.
have had many fund raisers
D U 1’1n g and promotions. The dance
July,

the

team spent
‘

team has become the replace—
ment of a sports team at ITA.

Ms. Eastman,
coach
Mrs Abt, asst. coach
Melissa Peters, senior--captain
Jenny

Paskiewicz,

senior

Jenny Lyons,
senior
James Thompkins,
senior
Aaron Albertan,
senior
Ashley Street, junior
Amber Weber, junior
Maritza
Medina,
junior
Nerissa Dyess, junior
Summer
Pufont,
junior
Vikki
Michael,
junior
Crystal
Perez, junior

Andrea

Westland,

junior

Linsey Spersrud, junior
T.J. Reddick,
junior
Crystal
Andrews,
junior
Suzie Scott, junior
Kim German,
junior
Kasie Ruffalo,
sophomore
Jon Mendez,
sophomore
Liz Clepluch,
sophomore
Stephanie
Linkowski,
sophomore
Tatiana
Fonseca,
sophomore
Ashley Pasco, freshman
Laura Funk, freshman

Front

row:

Nerissa

Dyess,

Ashley Street, Andrea
Back row: Laura Funk,

Melissa

Peters,

Tatiana

Fonseca,

SHAKE

OFF
Half time at the Florida Citrus Bowl was the highlight of the season for ■ve members of the dance team.

received
During
summer
camp, all team members
individual
all star awards. This was their invitation
to
break,
dance in the half time event. Over winter
Ashley Street, Nerissa Dyess, Betty Wrobel, Amber
Webber, and Summer Pufont ■ew down to Florida
where they learned the routine, went to Disney World,
and ■nally preformed to a live performance
of “Shake

it Off” by Take 5.
“Performing at the Citrus Bowl was one of my many

favorite

memories

Summer

Pufont,

Maritza

Medina.

Second

Row:

Jennifer
Westland,
TJ Reddick,
Stephanie
Linkowski,
Paskiewicz.
Aaron Albarran,
Jennifer
Kim German,
Betty Wroble, Susie Scott, Linsey Spersrud,
Lyon.

of being on the dance team.

wait to go next year,” said Betty Wrobel.

I can’t

118j Sam

lifetime

5 off;

Lisa Brandenburg
is a typical,
everyday,
ready—to—graduate senior,
with one special exception — she is
an esquestrian.
Lisa has been riding horses since

Breezy often lets her personality
show.
“Breezy will hold a grudge
against you if you forget her treat,”
Lisa said. Breezy also loves other ani—

the tender age of two, and she has

duck named Carmel
Lisa and Carmel found each other
at the county fair one year. The rea—

been riding

on her own since the age

of four. She owns a ■ea-bitten grey

mare (female horse) named Breezy.
Lisa and Breezy have been together
for a good portion of both their lives.
and
Lisa has fed, watered, brushed
exercised
Breezy for the past
11
since the horse was eight
years,
months old.
“Breezy has the sweetest personali-

ty. Sometimes when I can’t sleep, I go

into the barn and I sleep in her stall,”
Lisa said. “She would never step on
me, she just lays right next to me.”
Being an equestrian
means Lisa
and Breezy spend a lot of time togeth—
for competition.
“Breezy
er practicing
loves to do jumps, so cross country is
her favorite
event,” Lisa said. The
team has placed well each time they
have competed.

mals, especially her best friend — a

son the duck

is called

carmel

is

because when Lisa had found it, the
duck
had eaten a lot of carmel
apples.
Being an esquestrian
means you
also get to join and do a lot of cool
stuff. In example,Lisa
is involved in
the Racine County Pony Club, which
is an organization
to help kids learn
about horses and to have fun.The

Club is geared toward educating and
keeping the kids involved. There is
certain
which

levels within

the pony club to,

is

U—rated,

and A.
D1,D2,D3,C1,C2,C3,B,HA,
“To move up you have to rate and in

order to pass you have to meet the
standards for each rating.” There are
monthly
mounted
clinics,
meetings,

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rallies, and other events. There are
also four teams of riders within the
Ponyclub.There
is an advisor and a
manager. And through out and event,
they all have to work together.
Lisa doesn’t plan on going away to

college right away. “I’ll probably go to

Parkside
my ■rst year, because of
Breezy, I’ll miss her too much ifI
leave right away.” There isn’t a day
when Lisa doesn’t see Breezy. She
usually rides her everyday.
Eventually,
she does plan on to
attend college in Virgina.

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lifetime

520M;

Coaching others
in skater’s ■xture

Andrea

work,

Modrijan

gets

Swimmers

does

her

good grades,

and

spends most of her time on ice.

She is a ■gure skater, and one
day hopes to be a coach, trainer
or sports

therapist.

Make a Splash

Ryan Kildow is a senior in the
House of Business and an avid swimmer. He has been swimming for the
past nine years, and says that his

The junior in the House of
Communications has been ■gure

favorite thing about swimming is the

skating

feeling of satisfaction

since

the

end of fourth

grade when she was lO—years—
old. The usual starting age for a
competitive ■gure skater is six or
seven, and some start

practicing

as young as the age of three.
Modrijan wasn’t motivated until
she saw her cousin Andy who
had started ice skating, and she
She
went to one of his shows.
enjoyed
watching
competitions

and decided this was something
she wanted to do.
She soon learned that there is
more to building a career in ice
skating than just skating. “Right
now I’m coaching and eventually
I plan on becoming a private
coach,” Modrijan said. “The low—
est they start out is $11 an hour.

end of practice
him.

Kildow’s

every night

it gives
Franz

and Mr. Hartnell,

who

Senior

have motivated him to win a total of
four medals during
his swimming
He won second and ■fth
career.
place in the 200-meter
medley relay,
third place in the 200-meter individ—

swimming

Feildmeyer

ual medley, and third

place in the

studying economics in college.

lege to study

computers and drawing.

sports

therapy

or a

about, but few achieve. “I’m not
too sure about the Olympics,”

Modrijan said. “But, I could probably make it to the Junior
Olympics. This year I’m a novice
lady and it goes up to senior lady.

It starts at pre-juvenile,
then it
intermediate,
goes to juvenile,
novice, junior,
and then senior.
Michele Kwan is a senior, so I

only have two more levels to go!”
This year Modrijan

is going to

regionals,
to compete in the
Upper
Lakes
Great
Championships and if she places
■rst this year, she can move on to
the Junior Olympics.

Bradford

100—meter butter■y.
Kildow reveals
that his sister Katie was his source of
inspiration
to get involved in swiminclude
ming.
His future
plans

Ryan Metzler is a junior
in the
of
Biotechnology
and
House
Environmental
Studies.
In addition
he enjoys other sports,
to swimming,

related ■eld.
Competing at the Olympics is
something every athlete dreams

~ aw"

are

But you can make up to $60 an

hour if you stick with it and gain
more experience.”
She also plans on going to col—

Kildow

and the

that

coaches

Ryan

ll

12.0

l

Metzler has

been swimming
for eight years alto—
gether.
He is co—Captain of the
Tremper
High School
swim team,
where he has been swimming
for
three years, and is also a member of
the Kenosha Barracuda
swim team
for the past eight years.
Metzler’s
favorite thing about swimming is the

fun of competition and making new
friends. His coaches are Mike McKay

(Tremper team] and Jeff Witch (for
Barracudas).
Metzler has won many
medals,
notably
Best
most
Freshman/Sophomore
during
his
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500—meter freestyle.

Junior
Tremper
swimming

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12,8—,1%? E
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m

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Phone: 262-658-3551
Fax: 262-658-0980

Oliver’s Bakery
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INDEX
Abt. Julie
Acance.
Acancc,
Acew,

.......................
Christine
.................

Justin
April

. 1. . . , . 1. .

Ackley, Jonathan
Adam,

Ursula

Adams,

Kristin

Akina,

Nicholas

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

Sarahjo

Albritton,

Christina

Alexander,

Antyon

Caitlyn

Allen, James
Allen,

Renae

Ed

Anderson,

Eric

Anderson,
Andrews.

Arendt,

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

44,

85

Armstrong,
Armstrong,

92

Arroyo, Michael

56

Arzate,

94

Atchison,

94

Atwood,

Alyson

109

Austin,

Andrea

71

Badillo,

Eric

94
92

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

42,

68.

Balog,

Louis

Karen

Baldwin,

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

Roger

71, 84

Bartlett,

Kevin

102

Basham.

Brian

94

Baskaran,

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

Brandon

97

109

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

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

Donald
Jonathan

109

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

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

Armour,
Armour.

100

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

Crystal

65
90

40, 104
48, 71, 83

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

....................
Thomas
.................

Amber

42,

.29,

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

Jonas

Anderson,

45,

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

Alvarado, Edith
Alvarado,

, , .

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

Albertson,

Allen,

44,

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

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

Aaron

Leslie

42,

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

Sarah

Alfaro,

.30,

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

Adams.

Albarran.

71,

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

Adv■dex

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

Beams,

94

Bearrows. Sue

100

Beauchamp,

102

Becker,

127

Beckstrom,

92

Beeman,

Philip

92

Beland,

Patrick

43, 44, 104

Beland,

Sarah

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

,7, 9, 42,

44,

68,

104,

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

Jacob

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

Bailey

94

......................
Katherine
158
. . 1. . . . . . , 1. . . . . ,
Banta, Cassie
71
.....................
Barber, Michael
107
...................
Bardwcll,
Brandon
109
.................
Banner,

Bardwell,

Trishell

71

Barker, Amber

92

Barney,

.56

Barnlund,

94

Barrette

56

Barrios,

104

Bartholomew,

9O

Bartlett,

92

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

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

Jessica
Brent

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

Adam

Cassandra

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

......

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

Mike

Kathryn
William

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

46. 104
7, 104
38,

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

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

.....................
Benjamin
..................
Benish, Brandi
....................
Benton, Laura
....................
Berastain—Fiallo.
Daniel
..............
Benish,

Bernhardt,

Nick

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

58

Biggs, Eric
....................
Billington,
Preston
.................
Bissland,
Kenneth
.................
Bissland,

Bitzan,

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

Adam

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

Ronald

Mary

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

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

“Congratulations”
Kareem
0

We knew you would grow to
be the man you are today!
We are so proud.

-Love Mom&Dad

EricCongratulations!
May your future be
bright, take ■ight!
Love,

Dad&M0m

92

92
42,

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

Belle, Shawn

Berry,

104

45, 65

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

72

104

72

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

Berquist, Jeff

109
12, 40,

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

94

.56

.......................
Fileberto
..................

102

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

Bhuvana
Scott

109

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

102

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

,— I2, 9

104

104
109
94
90
109
94
107

109
72
72. 84
109
102
90

56

I 3'0■gamma!
Blise. Andrea

97

Castaneda,

Nallely

Blocdorn,

100

Cauli■ower.

David

109

Cecala. Joseph

65

Cenni,

.....................
Joshua
.................
Bluedurn, Karyn
.................
Blocher. Jonathan
..................
Bloner, Annie
.................
Bluma, Chris
....................
Blumreich.
Ronnie
................
Boehlein, Robert
.................
Boehm,

Matthew

36,

40.

42,

94, 102
72
109
107
45,

44,

89.

104.

125
Boettcher.

Alexander

Bomkamp.

Mark

Bomkamp.

Melinda

Bonn.

Jacob

Bonn.

Sarah

109

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

102

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

5. 92

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

102

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

Booker,

Sherry

Booth,

Lauren

107

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

102

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

43, 44, 45104

............
Bose. Anthony
....................
Bourne, Camarra
..................
Bourque, Shannon
.................
Boyd. Amy
.......................

Boyd. Leonard
Bradley,

Jillian

Bradley,

Matt

104
94
97
90

..............
,1, 2,

11, 38,42,

Christensen,

Chromcik,

Coleman.

Ciarelli,

Stephanie

45. 61, 97
65

107

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

90

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

Melissa

................
Elizabeth
................
Cisneros, Erika
................
Clanton. Jermaine
.................
Clark, Eric
..................
Ciepluch,

Shawn

Clelland,
Cline,

2, 9, 38,

Erica

Jamie

42,

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

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

44,

45,

Jennifer

Coman.

Erica

Cook,
Cook.

Brian
Rachel

Cooks,

Tordis

Stacey

Brandt,

Steven

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

Branson,

Niccole

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

100
....................
Brandon
92
..................
Cookson, Lynn
Cover, 001, 56
...........
Cooper, Lance
102
....................
Corbet, Eric
62
......................
Crook, Keith
104
.....................
Cross, Ryan
109
.....................
25, 107
Cunningham,
Gregory
...........
Kristina

Cunningham,

Curtis,

Jacquelyn

Dah1.Derrick

107
41, 107

Dahlk,

73

Dam,

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68,

85

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Tony

109

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Chris

73

Davenport,

9O

David,

Brantley,

Jaramie

.......

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Andrew

Brennan,

Sarah

Brewster,

William

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

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........
Sharmelle

Brothen,

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William

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Bruss,

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Bujniewicz,
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Kevin

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

16, 40,

42,

97
44,

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11,

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

68,

.....................
............
Christof

Altovise

Barbara

102
26,

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

..................
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...........
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...............
Michael
................

86
107
100

48, 9O
56
90
25. 107
7, 15, 45, 104
102
107
94

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

94
Burt, Allyson
......................
Buttke, Donnie
90
....................
Cabal, Stevie
97
......................
Calascibetta,
Alyson
.15, 29, 45, 61, 97, 115
Calbert,

Sheena

Callan,

Ruth

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

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Campbell,

Kareem
Richard

Campolo,

William

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Cantwell,

Cian

Cappelen,

Adam

Caputo,

Frank

Carlson,

Derek

Carrera,

Juan

Carroll,

April

Carroll,

Beth

Carter,

Alicia

Casper,

Nicole

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

97
109

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

102
97

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

107

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

109

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

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

Marquette!

92

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

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

doing your
best at

56

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

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

You’ve
worked
very hard
and we’re
so proud of
you! Keep

73, 84, 86

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

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

Dan, Congrats on
being Valedictorian!

109

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

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

109
73, 84
102
41, 73, 84
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104
65
107

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24

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

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

15, 97

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

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

104

92

...................
11
..............

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100

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

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92
.37, 38, 40,

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

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Sara

11, 84

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

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

109
28, 33, 73, 86, 88

100
109

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

104

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

9. 104, 124

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

83. 87, 118
Brandt,

12. 90

Cookson,

47, 107

73,

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..................
Heather
...............
Collins,Sarah
58

102

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

Wendy

Clark,

.................
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Brandenburg,

Clinc,

.....................
56
Michelle
.................
109
Champion,
Corey
..................
Heather
27. 90
Chapman,
..............
21
Chapman.
Lindsey
.................
31, 40. 46, 47. 107
Cheney, Nicole
........
92
Cherikoff.
Jared
...................
109
Chirbas. Angelica
.................
70, 73, 78
Chirbas, Samuel
.............
Brandon
107
Christensen,
..............

72.

58, 115

102
109

Chambers,

C1ark,Nicole

115

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

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

Christina
CerpiCh, Todd

72, 85, 115
87.

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

109
40, 104

45,

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71,

73,

83
65

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Steven

Davis,

Brent

Davis,

Quatisha

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

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Deford,

Candice

Deford,

Kevin

chrazio,

Delahanty,

94

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

92

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

94

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

Delfrate,

Kristina

Deluca,

Bret
Scott

68,

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

Greg

Demarco,

40, 65

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

Kristen

Ely,

90

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

Deditius,

E1s1er,Linda............1.........24

41, 107

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

Day, A’Jillian
DeClark, Gail

107
104

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

Anthony

Dewar,

Miles

Diaz,

Marcelina

Dickman,
Dieter,

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

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

Tracey

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

Tracy

................
Doherty, Steven
...................
Adam
Dominguez,
.................
Donegan, Caitlin
...........
Dorau, Joseph
...................
Droessler, Lisa
...............
Drury,

Jon

Laura

DuBois

Rex

56

Farooqui,

Humza

92

Farooqui, Talha
...................
Fasci, Mary
.......................

Dyess,

Nen'ssa

.2,

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Eastman,
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Christine

Edmonds,

Jade

Ehlers,

Jessica

Elsbury,

Eric

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

.3,

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

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

16, 42,

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Kori

Ferraro,

Chad

94

Ferris,

Heidi

94

Fiers,

JT

92

Fietz,

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

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

.........................
Joaine
..................

Robert

73, 83, 88

Fisher,

Charmaine

94

Fisher.

Pauline

100

Fisher,

Tom

5, 38, 43, 92
100
16, 19, 62

44,

44,

Fitzgerald,
Fleming,
Fliris,

James

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

73, 83

F011and,Katie

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

Follensbee,

97

Fonseca,

104

Fosbinder,

Bradley

65

Franklin,

Naquisha

104

Franklin,

94
97
107

Tatiana

43

Frieman,

94
102

Froh,

Fullen,

Colleen

100

Fullin,

Daniel

102

Funk,

Laura

94

Furman,

96

Gabor,

109
92

Galligan,

104

Garcia.

109

Garcia,

58

Gardner,

Vincent

9O

Gasparin,

David

104

Gene1la, James
Genella, Melissa

...........

17,

109,

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

................
Sheena
...................
Franks, Kathy
.....................
Frederick,
Britany
..................
Freeman, Natalie
..................

Mike

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

Gallo,

Kelly

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

Crystal

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

Timothy

Eric

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

....................
Gabriel
....................

Julio

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

Kristin

92

Gertsch,

Matthew

109

Gertsch,

Nicholas

73

Getter,

62

Gianeselli,

Jenny

Gibbons,

Kristina

Giomo,

Stacy

102

Girina,

Genya

102

Glos, Debra

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

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

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

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

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

....................
Alston
....................
Gomez, Ana
.....................
Gomez, Britney
..................
Gomez, Jesus
....................
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—S'I'UDIO®
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Make

”Busm■c’

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94
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85

94
92
42, 73
92
102
92

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

Christopher

116

98
11, 73

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

Erik

Neil

124

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

Germinaro,

Gilson,

109
109,

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

Gerlach,

107

109

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

65

94

107

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

104

109

94

109

....................
Funk.Kathleen.1..1.HH.1.HHS6,62

Danny

25

102

43, 90

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

Gerlach,

92

109

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

Bryan

100

.7, 9, 42, 44, 68, 104, 125

. . .
Gena
..................

42

Nicole

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

Frei,

40, 104

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

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

Foley, Kathy

68,

40,

......................
Robert
..................
Joshua
..................

94

45,

90,

Ryan

107

68, 104

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

Fioretti,

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

.......................
Tiffany
....................

Button,

Christi

61, 100

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

Dryfout,

Falbo,

Candice

Desolier.Sunny“11.1....1......39,94
Dewar,

Eory, Jacqueline
...................
Erbentraut.
Edwin
.................
Eternicka,
Daniel
.................
Fahrenkrug,
Shaun
.............
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90

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

Freeman,

.......................
Nathan
...................

England,

104

107

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

Victor

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,—

104
73,

79

109
94

56
74
102
90

98
46, 56
98
100
5, 92
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I ?Z■

1415/2/91

Gomez, Juan
Gonzales

...................
Lutlsha
.........

Gorman, Kimberly

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

Gotz, Judy
....................
Graff. Kandyco
....................
Graham, Rubin
....................
Grasiani,
Michael
................
Grasser, Mitch
..............
GrayDaniellc
.....................
Greco. Jenna
.....................
Greene. Jennifer
..................
Grif■n. Anthony
................
Grif■n. Patrick (Zeb)
.........
Gructer. Dana
...........
Guderley. Julie
....................

Gunderson.

Scott

27. 37. 43. 92

74

Gutierrez.

Alexander

14. 90

Gutknecht.

D2110

44. 62

Gun.

92
94
109
31. 47. 104
74
92
109
44. 98
4, 42. 74. 85
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94

George

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

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

............
Kr‘isann
.................
Lindscy
Gwinnup,
..................
Haag. Sarah
......................
Hadley, Miquez
...................
Hagopian. Nairy
,. . . . . , . , . . ..
Hallas.

Mark

Hanson, Timothy
Harrell. Miles

107

Harrop.

43, 44. 68, 98
104

Guzman.

Hale)". Sara

109

94

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

94
94
102
.. .1

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

.....................
Hallas. Matthew
..................
Hampton.
Gabriella
.................
Hanncs, Kortncy
...................
Hansen, Kevin
....................

.58

9O
107
107
94
94
109

Hart.

107

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

109

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

Jeremy

74

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

Courtney

92

....................
Hartje.C1au(lizl...1.1.,.......,..,.24
Hm‘Iman,

Amhm‘

Haubrich,

Marc

102
. ................
109
...................
Hambrich. Nicholas
44‘ 74, 84
..........
Hawbaker‘. Mikc
104
..................
Hayden, Jonathan
43, 4490
.............
Hayden, Megan
40, 107
................
Haywood. Julia
.29, 30. 45, 98. 114. 115
.. .
Heihnen, Alexander
.109
.............
.
74
Heisner, Josephine
.................
102
Helgeson, Tory
...................
Hendrickson.
Sarah
74
.................

Hendry, Jerimiah
Henrickson,
Herbst.

94

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

Elizabeth

98

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

98
.....................
Dominique
94
.................
Hernandez.
Saul
109
..................
Hessefort, Amy
15, 38. 45, 90
............
Hileman.
Sean
102
....................
Hill, Eric
98
.........................
Hill, Marcia
11, 41, 45, 70. 74, 88
........
Hillstrom,
Andrew
102
.................
74
Hinojosa. Elliot
....................
Jason

Hcredia.

Hirsch,

Carlye

Hoff. Alan
Hoff, Alexis

40,

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

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

104

......................
Brock
...................
Hoffman, Kristen
...................
Hokanson,
Danielle
................
Holmes. Cathleen
..................

102

Hoffman,

Holtz,

Emily

98
102
65
94

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

Horshak,

Megan

Howard,

John

Howe, Christian

107

42, 44, 45. 68, 104

94

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

94

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

74
...................
Christopher
102
...............
Hubbard,
Jonathan
74, 84
..............
Huck, Andrew
94
.....................
Huff, David
7, 2f), 40, 47, 65
............
100
Hunter, Aaron
....................
Hrnciar,

PERSONAL
3.
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SERVICE
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isa bankyou’llbe
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ENOSHA

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www.bankofkenosha.com

Ida, Kyle

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

...................
Chigorzia
..................
Ingraham,
Allan
................
Ingraham,
Arthur
.................
Ingram, Savannah
.................
Ingram, Sergio
....................
Ivy, Chad
........................
Ivy, Cory
........................

Member FDIC Lenoir;

107

45, 74, 83
90

Inediwa,

Jackson,

Jovan

Jackson,

Korine

Jackson,

Krystal

Jacob,

Dana

Jahnke,

Elizabeth

Jaimes,

Marisha

Jaklin,

Debra

James,

Frank

James. Harry
James/Williams,

47, 74
104
109
100
74
109
109

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

74

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

104

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

......................
Jacobs, Christine
..................
Jacobs, Kyle
..................
Jacobson.
Kristine
..................

BANKOF
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lacopelli, Joseph

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

45, 104
9O
74.

84

92

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

74

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

110

....................
....................
Amanda

94
45

110
...........

109

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Jarrett,
.....................
Jechorek, Jennifer
..................
Jeep, Amelia
....................
Jensen,

Christopher

Jensen,

Wayne

Johnson,

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

Johnson,
Johnson,
Johnson,

Mayme

1 10

........................
Mathew
....................
Jones, Michael
..................
Jordan, Christian
.............
Jordan, Maya
.....................
Jones,

Dustin

Kartman,

Kalee

Kasdorf,

Michelle

Kayon, Jill
Kearby,

Che

Keckler,

Kris

Keeku,

Paul

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

Paul

Kruse,

Jason

102
107

9O
38, 43, 45, 98

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

Donald

Keller,

Erica

Kelley,

Barbra

Kelley,

Crystal

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

Kelly, Dontae
Kelly,

Sean

Kelso,

Kieth

Kemen,

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

Brad

Kerr, Andrew
Ketelhut,

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

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

Kern, Steven
Kessler,

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

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

Page

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

......................
Andrew
..................

Keth, Amy
........................
Khalaf, Khalaf
.................
Khalaf, Salah
....................
Khaleel, Sa■
.....................
Kildow, Kristin
............
Kildow, Ryan
.................
Kimmons,
Staci
.................
King, Julianna
.................
Kisielewski,
Amanda
............
Klees, Joseph
...............

Klemp, Stephanie
Klopstein,

Austin

Kevin

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

......................
Knor, Rebecca
.....................
Knowlton,
Elizabeth
................
Knudsen, Steven
...............
Knur, Ann
.......................
Koenes, Lisa
......................
Kornelik, Jake
.....................

Kory, Sean
.................
Kosidowski, Audrey
.................

Mari

94

Labine,

Nicole

104
56

98
65
40, 65
11, 75, 84
75,

Tiana

Tracy

62

Layton,

Alicia

102

Lee,

Yasmin

Massouh,

Jameel

95

Masterson,
Mark
Max■eld, Colin
Nathan

43, 44, 48, 77

Maxwell,

James

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

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

Daniel

92

McDermott,

Meghan

98

McDowell,

Michael

56

McGahan,

Shirah

5, 100

McIntyre,

Alexandra

1 10
Megan
95
.....................
Lindquist,
Garrett
110
.................
Linhart,
Kristina
110
..................
Linkowskj,
Stephanie
29, 110
............
Linn, Steven
1 10
.....................
Lipke, Elise
5, 77
.....................
Lois, Eric
26, 38, 77, 83
...............
Lois, Marc
15, 38, 43, 45, 90, 91
.........
Lopez, Nicholes
107
...................
Lorenzini,
Dan
110
...................
Losey, Christopher
105
................
Lott, Briana
95
......................
Lovelace, Megan
93
...................
Lowery, Micaela
103
...................

McKenzie,

Lichtenwalner,

45, 104

Lichtenwalner,

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

.....................
......................
....................
.....................
.....................
Daniel
............
Tiffany
..............

Liddle,

76

Lowrey, William

S6

Lucas,

95

Ludwig, Joseph

30, 31, 76
9O

Martinez,

McDermott,

94

95

Martinez, Maylene

92

Lepp, Patricia

12, 104

...................
Theodore
................
Marshall, Tony
...................
Martin, Adam
..................
Martin, Benjamin
...............
Martin, Noah
.....................

Max■eld,

Luebke,

Marti
Casie

Lugo, Kristina

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

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

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

61,

93
1 10

98
93
105

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

Marshall,

95

107

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

Carl

Stevland

103

95

Marks,

Zakariah

McCovery,

Leon, Michael

107

Marescalco,

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

56

56

92

Caroline

Mazmanian,

David

1 10

Aaron

Marcella,

98

Peyton

Leitner,

40, 107

Manning,

Mays,

67, 110

76, 85, 87

90
104

103

Sara

40, 107

93
.....................
100
.....................
Lundeen, Shannon
58, 59
..............
Lynch, Alec
95
.......................
Lynch, Jenna
9O
.....................
Lynch, Michael
15, 42, 44
..............
Lyon, Jennifer
4, 6, 29, 45, 77, 83
........
Lyons, Bill
62
.......................
Lytle, Jennifer
103
....................
Maan, Amrit
93
......................
Machan, Derek
48
....................
Mack, Tanya
95
......................
Madison, Ann
100, 101
................
Madison, Lisa
105
....................
Madison, Sarah
.30, 42, 44,45,
98, 101
. . .
Madrijan,
Andrea
105
.................
Majerko, Angie
98
....................
Maki, Sara
95
.......................
Malacara, Alexandra
.5, 15, 19, 31, 43, 46,
.
105, 122

9, 42, 68, 104

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

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

Lehrke,

41, 56

45, 77
110

Steven

Ashley

Mays, Bradley

Keith

76, 120

98
107

Luitze,

Lund,

105

Lehrke,

4, 31, 46, 107

103

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

36, 92, 115
56, 57

1 10

92
103

107
....................
Lachman,
Nicole
95
..................
Lafayette, Kenneth
98
.................
Lafferty, Jocelyn
15, 42, 104, 127
.........
Lajko, Chn's
77, 85
...................
Lamping, Bn'anne
107
.................
Lamping, Justin
103
..................
Lancia, Nicole
95
.....................
Lang, Joseph
77
.....................

Lawson,

103

107

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

Last, Lindsay
.....................
Lauer, Rebecca
...................
Laurenzi, Gina
............
Laurenzi, Nicholas
.........

100

104

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

85

75

8, 77, 85

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

110
94

62
107

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

Larson,

107

76
100

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

Labine,

92

76

16, 58

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

.....................
Kubicki, Amanda
...................
Kukawski,
Nicholas
................
Kutch, Alicia
...................
Kutch, Mandy
....................

9O
110

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

Brooke

Kwasny, Jill

66
1 10

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

Krogh, Crystal

23, 102
94

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

......................
Kriston, Jennifer
..................
Krizmanich,
Nicholas
...........
Krogh, Brandon
...................

Andrew

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

Keepers, Kenneth

Knor,

Kresse,

Krupp,

...................
Katz, Leslie
......................
Kauppila, Jennifer
..................
Kavaliunas,
Jamie
.................
Kavaluskus,
Laura
.................

Kehr,

Tanna

102

100

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

Krause,

Krueger,

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

Jurik, Cassandra
Kamphuis,
Ryan

Josh

75

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

Adam

Jurgens,

Kramsky,

Kranich,

110

43

95

.....................
Rachel
..................
Kraisinger,
Stacey
..................
Kramsky, Jeremiah
................

102

107

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

Kyle

Mia

Matthew
Kratowicz, Jennifer

107

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

Thomasina

Johnson,

Juga,

158

...................
LaTasha
3, 41, 75. 83, 88
.......
Matthew
43, 75
..............

Johnson.

Jolly,

6, 55,

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

Jason

Krackow,

102

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

Johnson, Courtney

Krackow,

94
107

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

Bethany

110

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McLeod,

....................
Kristina
................

Kiana

Justin

MCRoy, Jennifer
Medina,
Mejia,

Maritza
Chantel

Mejia, Joshua

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

................
.2, 39,45,

. . .

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

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

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

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

62, 63
110
103
77, 83
103
103
44, 77
47, 107
1 10

100
108
108
19, 40, 77
110
9O
95

108
105
90

100
77, 83, 87
105
103
95
29, 46, 95
98

98

95

3, 9, 15, 42, 105, 126

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

93

70, 77, 85
...............
Melcher, Jonathan
40, 105
..............
Mendez, John
108
....................
Mendoza, Alicia
108
...................
Mendoza, Erica
98
....................
Mendoza, Raul
43, 105
.................
Mercadillo,
Roberto
103
................
Mercier, Mark
77, 84
..................
Merriman,
Autumn
1 10
................
Metcalf, Chris
3, 4, 8, 11, 77, 83
.........
Metzler, Ryan
45, 90, 120
..............
Meyers, James
108
...................
Michael, Vicki
38, 45, 90
...............
Mignalia, Kristina
77
..................
Millard, Melissa
90
....................

I 34—] Ads'■tfex
Miller,

Christopher

Miller,

.Iazzmene

Miller,

Kristopher

Miller.

Stephanie

Milock,

Chelsea

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

Minaglia, Michael
Minihan,

David

Minkey,

Erica

Minors,

Jessica

Modrijan,
Mof■tt,

Joshua

Mohr.

Andrea

Monoghan,
Verta

Morales,

Abraham

Morelli,

Joseph

Morgan,

Miranda

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

Christina

Mueller,

Aaron

Mueller,

Dana

Mueller,

Lukas

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

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

Nunnery,

Larry

Nybeck,

Shereé

O’Bright,
O’Canas,

Earnest
Crystal

O’Donnell,

Megan

O’Malley,

Ed

O'Toole,

Sean

Obrecht,

Richard

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

120

Pascual,

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

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

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

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

...........

Kristy

Paskiewicz,

Jennifer

Paskiewicz,

Kaitlyn

90

Paskiewicz.

Sara

108

Patch,

78

Pate, Kristin

Kathleen

108

Perez, Mirella

90, 123, 126

100

Perez, Mirna
Perillo, Chris

100

Perkins,

Peters,

Melissa

...............
38,

......

Petit—Frere, Ryarm
Petsch,

78

Pettery,

1 11

Pettry,

100

Pheifer,

47, 108
62

Phillips,

Rebecca

John

93

Piraino,

Damon

47, 93

Plonsky,

Rebecca

79

Podbilski,

Lisa

101

Poirier,

101
95
42, 105
40, 108
98
108
111
95
98
93
58
93

Rawson, Ashley
Reagles, Crystal

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

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

..................
Cassandra
..................
Polum, Kristopher
.................
Polzin, Stefanie
...................
Pontillo, Megan
...................
Popp, Andrew
....................
Porlier, Jordan
....................
Powell, Earlene
.................
Prell, Abbey
......................
Prell, Brandon
....................
Prewitt, Chasity
....................
Pruess, Art
....................
Pufont, Summer
...............
Pullen, Michael
.................
Pupovac, Jelena
..................
Pursell, Kevin
.....................
Raasch, Kristen
...................
Radon, DJ
.......................
Ramos, Damaris
..................
Ramos, Veronica
...................

Barbara

Reagles,

9O

Reddick,

Anthony

11 1

Reddick,

Antonita

115

80,

Reed, Krystal

Renaud,

Greg

103

Rendon,

Joe

80

Resch, Jessica

39, 80, 83, 89

Resch, Joshua

70,

Reszler,

.22,

9O

Rhutasel,

Neal

105

Rinaldi,

Lauren

95

Ringham,

Kira

91
93
95
95
58

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

108

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

40,

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

98

Roark,

Shawn

90

Robers,

Jennifer

103

Rodriguez,

Alberto

105

Rodriguez,

Celina

8O

Rogers, Lois

108

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

111

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

111

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

Philip

.....................
Romero, Marc
....................
Rosa, Nikki
.......................
Rosales, Fernando
..................

101

Rose,

Misty

95

Rosenberg,

Melissa

111

Roslansky,

Alissa

80

Roushia,

Bradley

3, 16, 40, 105

Ruffalo,

Kasie

105

Ruffolo,

Travis

95

Rupp,

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

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

..................
......................
Saari, Benjamin
..................
Sala, Alicia
......................
Salituro,
Stephanie
.................
Salituro,
Stephen Michael
...........
Sanchez, Jaclynn
..................
Sandberg, Michael
............
Santiago, Alex
.................
Sarauer,

Andy

1 11

Schend,

Alecea

1 11

Schilling,

Karirma

9O

Schissel,

Michael

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

41, 56

Schmidt,

John

15, 105

Schmdt,

Nicole

72, 80

Schmidt,

Michael

105

1 14

91

Schmit,

...................
..............
................
....................
....................
.2, 10, 39,45,
,

1 11
106

Anthony
...................
Schmitz, Gregory
...............
Schneider,
Richard
.................

1 11

Scho■eld, Peggy

95

Schueller,

David

8O
93
91

111

4, 25, 40, 46, 108
80, 84

Aaron

80, 85

93
106

12, 91
103

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

9]

95

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

..........

80
41,

91

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

Chasity

108

98

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

Rose,

9O

95

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

Rintelman,

111
111

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

Rivera,

111

43,

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

95

111

38, 44, 58

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

Scot
Antonio

1 11

73,

95

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

Reyes, Lorena

9O
103

101

103

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

111

61, 62

61,

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

98
61,

44,

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

Reyes, Benancio

24

42,

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

101

103

41,

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

Timothy

Rohde,

17,

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

(TJ) .15, 23, 41, 42, 47, 106

124

58

45,

95
101

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

Alexander

Cindy

44,

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

Reagles, Gary

84,

65

91
103

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

Daniel

Renaud,

40,

80
38, 43, 93

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

Reddick,

16, 58

108

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

9O

.4, 19, 31, 37, 46, 47, 80,

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

Phillips, William
Piccolo,

79, 83

42,

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

Jessica

95

37, 108

Ravas,

84

42, 45, 80, 85

15, 18,41,

.....................
Stephanie
.................
Valerie
.....................

Pias, Chris

98

9O

Ashley

Moritz

111

93

Rauguth.

13, 105

2, 14, 45, 105, 106

........

......................
Jennifer
............

105

83, 88

100

79, 84

Carl

Reener,

...................
Latisha
...................
Perrine, Michael
...................
Peterman, Jonathan
................
Peterman, Michael
.................

78, 83, 86
100

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

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

Benjamin

Rappelt,

93

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

Peters,

Michelle

4, 44, 45, 79, 85

......

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

1 10
98

82.85.

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

Crystal

Perez,

100

45,79,

.....................
Ashley
Patterson,
..................
Patton, Patrick
............
Pearson, Zachary
...............
Penzkover, Michael
................
Perez, Chantel
....................

95

16, 38, 62

38,44,

Nicole

Randal],

9. 42, 105

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

.11,

Ranchel.

7, 42, 68, 105

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

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

Tracy

79,

111
11 1

95

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

78

84

70,

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

108

30, 38, 43, 45, 9O

.................
Samantha
..............
Olsen, Lisa
.......................
Olson, Kyle
......................
Orear, Melissa
....................
Orozco, Sherita
....................
Orsbum,
Yvonne
...................
Ortiz, Emil
.......................
Osenga, Sally
.....................
Danielle
Ottemess,
.................

Olbrys,

Pasco, Ashley

78

...................
Jonathan
...............
Mullins,
Hannah
.............
Musaitef, Malek
..................
Musaitef, Shareef
.................
Musselman,
Jason
................
Myles, Ryan
.....................
Naranjo, Marina
..................
Neave, Mage
.....................
Nelson, Douglas
................
Nelson, Greg
......................
Nelson, Stephen
..................
Nichols, Heather
..................
Noel, Brett
.......................
Nordstrom,
Meghann
.............
Noms, Steve
......................

Denise

108

42, 106, 105

..........

Mufarreh,

Ogren,

Stephanie

108

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

Christine

Mouzes,

Carrie

Parronc,

103

............
...................
Morris (Leung), Maia
...............
Morris, Jacqueline
..........

Odom,

100

103

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

Moulds/Wingard,

Panagiotaras,

Robbie

78,

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

Andy

77

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

....................
Themis
..........

Parrone,

47,

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

Valerie

77

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

Morafcik,

Paluch,

Lindsay

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

Eachen

Montemayor,

95

Parent.
Parker.

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

Casey

Pagan, Vanessa

77

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

Megan

Moore,

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

...................
53893

Stephanie

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

Moncher,

Pace,Heidi

40, 42, 105

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

Stacy

108

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

Gilbert

Paolone,

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

Molgaard,

Owens.

77. 108

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

Andrea

Ouimette,

68
17, 108

....................
Milutinovich,
Michael
...............
Milutinovich,
Robert
............
Kristina
Minaglia,
..................

Natalie

103

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

98
1 11
108
95
106
98
38, 80, 83
13, 106
93

111
47, 1 1 1
43, 91
56
91
80, 83, 87,
93
43, 111
93

58
80

[Malia r
Schueller,

Mathew

Schwader,

Marty

Schwarman,
Schwartz,

John
James

Schwer,

Timothy

Scott,

Daryl

Scott,

Susie

Sebetic,

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

Dirk

Schwer,

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

93

Talbert,

80, 83

106

103

Taleronik,

106

Tappa,

Shawn

93

Tassotti,

Marc

47, 89, 108

Teschler,

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

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

47,

89,

98

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

Daniel

Serrano, Maria
Servais, Kyle
Shada,

Alex

Shada,

Eric

7, 15, 27, 42, 44, 68, 106

.....

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

45, 106

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

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

Shaw, Ignacia
Shaw, Melissa

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

Sheforgen,

Leah

Sheppard,

Nakiia

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

Pam'ck

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

Sorensen,

Jennie

Sorenson,

Heather

Sowadski,

Heather

Sowadski,

Traci

Thompson,

Eric

91

Thompson,

James

80

Thompson,

Linda

106

Thornburgh,

101

Thrasher,

106

Tober,

Christina

108

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

Stinefast,
Street,

Cari
Ashley

Strother,

Tracy

Stuligross,
Sturkol,

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

............
Katherine

Ashley

Surber,

Michael

Surdo,

John-Paul

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

..................
Marco
....................
Swiatko, Robert
....................

Tara

95
95
111

98

Surdo,

101
13

Swiger, Thaddeus
.................
Swiger, Zachary
...................

111
106

Weber,

103

Weiss, Julie

81, 85

Frank

106

Wcstland,

Joseph

111
95
98
81,

Whitney, Nathaniel
Wibbenmeyer,

Katie

Wiegele, Amber

95

Willems,

103

Williams,

106

Williams,

93

Williams,

106

Williams,

40, 42, 44, 45, 89, 106

Williams,

Kevin

103

Williams,

Megan

106

Wilson,

111

Winston,

Christian

4, 17. 108
...............
Tudjan, Erin
.36, 37, 43, 44, 68, 98, 115
. . .
Tullis, Janice
93
.....................
Twomey, William
11 1
..................
Utterback,
Stephanie
108
...............
Vagnoni, Michelle
68, 106
..............

Wissmar,

Catherine

Wissmar,

William

Treviso,

Carlo

Triana,

Juan

Tritt,

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

......
Carlos

Jonathan

Tritten,

John

Truax,

Jessica

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

Vallone, Tammy

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

Elizabeth

Vargas,

Gabriela

Vargas,

Lillian

Varnell,

Shatara

Vaughan,

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

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

Vaughn,
Vaughn,

Jamie

Venegas,

Jessica
Erick

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

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

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

Vescova,

Carol

Villarreal,

Michael

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

Villaruel,

Dhessceree

Villatoro,

Lee

Vite, Adam

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

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

Amanda
Brooke

Verzal,

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

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

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

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

......................
Volakis, Maria
.....................
Vollers, Ian
.......................
Voss, Rebekah
...................
Wachowiak,
Ryan
..................
Wagner, Rita
......................
Walentowski,
Mandy
................
Walker, Caitlyn
....................
Walker, Christi
....................
Walker, En'c
......................
Wallace, Katrice
...................
Wambolt, Jennifer
..................
Warren, Michael
..................
Watring, Brett
.....................
Watson, Leatte
...................
Waupoose, Heather
................

13, 68,

65

93
65
95
81
103
91

Witt,

Rhonda

Witt,

Robert

Wojahn,

Alison

108
11 1
81
93
108
95
56
95
95
91
93
81
93
111
98
103
103

111

Wynn,

5
101

108

37, 45, 81, 83, 88
16, 47, 108

42,

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

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

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

....................
Woods, Jamie
...............
Woolman, Clara
................
Wray, Michael
.....................
Wright, Sanika
....................
Wrixton, Clare
....................
Wrobel, Bettyann
..........
Wurcherer,
Susan
..................
Maurice

Yanel,

56

.....

98

106

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

.....

Heather

Wynne, John

111
45, 81

89,

81, 83

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

Katrina

103
91

106
45,

56
......................
Lauren
.38, 42, 44, 45, 106, 126
, .
Jennifer
93
..................
Kameera
41, 108
..............
Kari
68, 106
.................

111
81

111

.................
Wetley, Raechel
...................
Whiteside,
Daniel
...................
Whiteside,
Robert
.................

Wiele, Karen

Nicole

42, 81, 85

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

83

Trempt,

65, 66

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

93

.......................
Tolliver, Jackie
....................
Torres, Annette
...................
Torres, Brandon
..................
Trelfa, Daniel
.....................

58

......................
Eric
....................
Wells, Jennifer
...............
Wells, Sam
......................
Wente, Alex
......................
Wells,

Westland,

108

96

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

11, 81

62

106

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

Desirae

Andrea

44,

62

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

Westland,

111

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

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

Van Oss, Patricia

27, 42, 44, 65

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

111

41, 108

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

Rhonda

Weber, Amber

106

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

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

93

12, 40

110,

Heather

Tobin,

44,68,

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

Van Duyn,

103

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

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

Tobin,

Webb, Cristiane

103

40, 106
95

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

95

103

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

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

Corey

Sara

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

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

Austin

Tipton,

.................
111
...................
Spenko, Constance
2, 27, 34, 42, 56
.......
Spersrud, Linsey
42, 106
...............
Spersrud, Sueanne
108
................
Stahl, Jennifer
108
...................
Stancato, Jacob
93
...................
Star1ing, Sara
95
.....................
Stauffer, Tiny
81
.....................
Stecky, Bradley
13, 81
.................
Sterba, Shaylynn
42, 106
...............
Stevens, Brelinda
93
..................
Stevens, Christina
4, 108
...............
Stevens, Marick
47, 108
................
Stevenson, Donnie
103
.................
Stevenson, Shannell
91
................
Stewart, Sarah—Jean
103
...............

Stilling, Michael

....................
Nicholas
..............
Theis, Kathleen
....................
Thomas, Andrea
21,42,
.......
Thompkins,
James
..............

111

108

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

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

Thompson, Amy

68,

Webb.

Jeremy

34, 81, 85

31,

.15, 16, 40, 42, 44,45,

.

98

..................
Shewmake, Thomas
111
................
Shimkus,
Adam
40, 108
................
Sikora, Emily
27, 101
..................
Silva, Jesse
93
.......................
Simon, Jessica
81
....................
Siver, Kevin
95
......................
Sizemore, Ashley
29, 95
................
Skibba, Kristin
13, 81
.................
Skilling, Crystal
101
...................
S1upik, Adam
47, 106, 123, 127
..........
Smith, Blake
4, 106
...................
Smith, Chris
31, 81
...................
Smith, Kevin
11 1
.....................
Smith, Michelle
44
....................
Snodgrass, Mark
45, 106
...............
Snowtala, Kevin
103
..................
Sochor,

Danielle

135

Ryan

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

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

69,

81,

85,

125

106
38, 45, 106
38, 45, 91
103
13, 91
108
108
111
96
38, 45, 91
82, 123
98
96
11 1
14, 26, 38, 91
56
96

111

108
.....................
111
......................
Young, Jeremy
40, 106
................
Young, Rachel
40, 108
.................
Zahnen, Casandra
96
..................
Zajonc, Heather
108
...................
Zalaknik,
30, 42, 43, 44, 82, 85
Anna
......
Zalaznik,
Cara
36, 101
.................
Zampanti,
Steve
40, 108
................
Zebrowski,
Christine
96
................
Zebrowski,
Danielle
91
.................
Zelada, Ana
108
......................
Zimmer, Rebecca
96
...................
Zirbel, Micheal
106
...................
Zirkle, Meagan
96
....................
Zolin, Joshua
111
....................
Zuehlsdorf,
Gabriel
47, 96
..............
Yde, Nicole

Zurad,

Richard

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

1l 1

The

Blaze3
by Indian Trail Academy, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
faculty and staff of Indian Trail Academy and

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