The Classic 1993
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The Classic 1993
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George Nelson Tremper High School yearbook, The Classic, for the 1992 to 1993 school year.
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1993
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Tremper High School Yearbook Club
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Yearbook
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School yearbooks
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Kenosha (Wis.)
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Kenosha (Wis.)
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CHECK IT OUT • CO
THE IN CROWD •
OPINION • OUT OF
OF IT • INSIDE EDITI
DEMAND • SHOUT I
STUDENT LIFE ~~¥J,
. 6 OUT on the Town
MOOD
ORDINARY • IN SYN
BOOKS • OUT TO WI
OUT • IN TOUCH
WILDEST DREAMS •
IN TIME • ON THE 0
TOUCH• IN TUNE
MINUTE • GOING 0
GROUPS ~~t
. 24 IN the Crowd
OUT IN
IN THE MAIL • OUT
CROSS OUT • IN FUL
DLE • IN THAT CASE
• OUT IN THE BOONI
OUT LIAR • IN OVER
PARK • IN FAMILIA
BACK • IN DEPTH • 0
PEOPLE ~~~~
p. 58 IN your Face
•IN TH
KEEP OUT • IN YO
DEEP IN THE SHADE
CASE • OUT OF THE
GET OUT OF HERE •
• RIGHT OUT UNDER
• OUT OF THE MOU
• OUT..OF..DATE • IN
IN OVER YOUR HEAD
MINI-MAG ~gz
. 110 OUT of Control
WIN DO
CREASE • SHUT OU
OUTSIDE CHANCE •
OUT OF TOWN • IN
N IN • OUT OF TIME •
OF BREATH • IN OUR
• JUST IN TIME • OUT
OUT OF THE BLUE • IN
. T • IN THE MIDDLE •
•IN THE
~~~ SPO
T OF THE
UTOFFOcus • INTHE
THE SPIRIT • BREAK
IME OUT • IN YOUR
OF YOUR MIND • JUST
• IN VOGUE • OUT OF
THE OUTSIDE • IN A
IN THE FUTURE • OUT
TS
OUT of Bounds
. 122
·f:~J; ACADEMICS
T FIELD•
TEXT • IN THE FILE •
AR • OUT OF THE CRA..
TING OUT • CROWD IN
IN FASHION • OUT AND
HEADS • OUT OF THE
RROUNDINGS • OUT
F SIGHT, OUT OF MIND
IN the Know
::~~~~ BUSI
lFETIME •
• OUT OF STYLE.
JT TO LUNCH • IN THIS
r • IN OTHER WORDS •
STILL OF THE NIGHT
R FEET • IN THE HOUSE
F BABES • IN FULL CRY
LEMENT • OUTBURST •
TRAGE • IN THE BAG •
WOODS•
. 168
ESS
c ount u s IN
. 188
I D E"X
WORDSIN•
LIMB•
OUT THE
IN THE
N ALL SERIOUSNESS •
WAY OR ANOTHER•
ESH • OUT OF FOCUS •
IN side Edition
. 216
===============
IN a flash, Tremper exploded OUT of the pack and made an impact. IN the ~pirit of U. S. presidential elections, Mr. Sam Ritacca's Economic classes and Mr. Charles Bradley's American Government clas broke
OUT of their usual curriculum and got INto national politics with a CNN high chool election by running
poll booths in the Commons.
INside OUT themes like the turn around IN government prevailed. Groups like
OAS/UN students kept IN touch with the rest of the changing world with conferences
such as the Model UN at the University of Wisconsin in Milwaukee held Mar. 18-19.
All over teens jumped IN to the local scene and staked OUT their territory with fresh
viewpoints on old standards. Clubs like Cultural Awareness Leadership Council cared
for the older generation by taking them IN under their wings when visiting Shady
Lawn nursing home. Recycling IN stead of dumping extended not only to cans, but al o
to styrofoam, plastic and paper as the school sponsored locker clean-OUTs and the city
began its curbside recycle program. IN the swing of things, teens got OUT the vote and
the Save the Earth slogans.
Leaping OUT of the mood set in the 80s, students INstantaneously
pushed back IN to the old ideals of taking care of the planet popularized
in the 60s and 70s. IN vogue, colors of clean naturalism spread to the
fashion world. OUT of sight styles sported threads reminiscent of
decades past. Jewel colors and bell bottoms jumped IN style IN the fashion capitals such as Paris, France, and New York, New York. Then back
home in Kenosha, teens jumped IN sync.
Earth tones, funky boots and dangley beads
leaped back from the 60s and the 7 Os and be ..
came OUTrageously hot. No matter what they
did to occupy the brief moments
OUTside of school, students stayed
IN focus with the rest of
CLASSIC
1993
the ever
changing
world
OITT hack. mars Kelle) W1lkmson, 1mdy Conklin and Da' e • el n and 1umor Heather Daun hike
I the\\
OUT 1de 1rs. and ·Jacob ·'s home.
and shouted
G.N. Tremper High School
8560 26th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 54143
Volume 29
OUT loud,
OUT is I
I
•
EDITORS:
April Stamm
Rebeeca Pnkman
BUSINESS MANAGER:
Kelley Wiikinson
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR:
James Ma.thews
ADVISER:
Mrs. Sandy Jacoby
ASSISTANT ADVISER:
Mark Bernhardt
OUT
1
OUT is IN
IS
IN'
NOT OUT
NOT IN, JUST
CLASSIC • BREAK
OUT • IN DEMAND •
OUT OF FOCUS . IN THE
SPIRIT • OUT OF BREATH • IN STYLE •
OUT OF THE BLUE & RED• IN
SYNCH • OUT OF IT • IN THE FLESH • OUT
OF TOUCH •IN full color and definitely IN
style teens rocked with the world.
C
lad IN
IN school.
favorites
IN order to
like jewelry
keep spirits
hung from
high, students
black cords
found OUT..
reminiscent of
of-sight hobthe 70s and
bies to fill
slick leather
scattered free
jackets pulled
time. IN the
OUT of the IN tune, senior Becky Heinrich, German hot Commons,
exchange students Matthias Maume, Nicolin
closets of the Datz and Ramona Eifert share music.
wild ping pong
50s, students
balls flew as
discovered classic styles but students looked for a little
added a 90s twist with baggy, leisure and heated matches to
funky fits with T's tucked IN. release school stress.
E ven Homecoming added a O UT of time, the class of '93
twist to the tradition of victo- said their goodbyes to friends.
ry. After Trojans crossed OUT Looking back, fashion reflectthe Rebels 56-7, some dance ed the past yet resurfaced as
goers broke OUT to the The very 90s, traditional events
Rocky Horror Picture Show at exploded with modern ideas,
Rhode Opera House.
and persistent work renewed
K eeping with the concept of success and spirit. For them,
new perspectives on old ideas, this was the year of comebacks
the Renaissance committee and new beginnings that exemfound INcentives, like passes plified that determination and
to sports and Lakeside Market personal style was not OUT,
Place coupons, for excellence not IN, just CLASSIC.
OUT
i S 2 Not OUT, Not IN, Just CLASSIC
IN'
IN THE
AIR
MOVING
OUT
junior Amy Huber takes a
break from the hustle and
bustle of everyday life to
immerse herself in its
beauty. OUT of the ordinary changes in the world
such as U.S. soldiers in
Somalia have affected teen
views about society.
To continue their excellence in education, seniors
Teresa Pingitore and Lisa
Schepker talk to a
Lawrence University representative at Career Day
on Nov. 11. OUT of
time, seniors rush to apply
for adtnis ion and scholar·
hips to pay tuition, books
and board.
Surrounded by the serene,
frozen Lake Michigan,
VARSITY FOOT
BALL COACH
RON DAVIES
IN 23 YEARS
TALLIED FIVE
UNDEFEATED
REGULAR SEASONS WITH
BIG 9
AND THREE
WIAA
STATE
CHAMPS.
IN THE
LIGHT
Moaning with anguish,
enior Britta John on
warn Ebenezer crooge
of the horrors of after·
life in A Christmas
Carol on Dec. 18. Start•
ing OUT with a hit,
Director Ron Parker's
fir t play brought audiences back with over
1000 attending.
OUT
3•
Not OUT, Not IN, Just CLASSIC
S
IN"
OUT&OUT
SUCCESS
•
IN OVER OUR HEADS
• OUT OF THE BLUE •
IN THE NICK OF TIME •
OUTRAGEOUS • IN THE DARK •
OUT OF TIME • INCREDIBLY IN •
OUT OF BREATH • While sophs learned the
INs and OUTs, juniors and seniors relaxed IN
familiar territory as 1660 crowded INto
Anderson lot on Sept. 2.
Back IN the
Commons,
her at
Market Square
lunch
time
favorites in ..
or Cinema 5,
students got a
eluded the new
juice and soda
taste of what
OUT.. IN .. the ..
machines and
real..world was
the intense fad,
like when Helping OUT at Ace Hardware, senior Lori ping pong.
listens to a customer 's questions
night .. time Cattelino
ooking back
about weekly specials.
.
.
at memories,
movies 1n ..
creased to $5.50. Teens reached the cool Class of '93 recalled
deep and pulled OUT just moments like playing State foot ..
enough money to see hits such as ball all three years, taking prom
Body Guard, A Few Good Men, OUT of school and IN to the
Home Alone 2 and Disney's Holiday Inn for a first, and win..
ning first place as sophomores
newest feature Aladdin.
hen Power 95 turned to for their Homecoming float.
WIIL Rock over the summer, Casting a vote IN the CNN high
many Tremperites tuned OUT school national election and cap..
the old stand..by and tuned IN turing All American honors with
Hot 102.3, Laser 103, Q 101 or three yearbooks stood as unfor..
gettable INcidents.
B 96 radio stations.
ith the Class of '93, bitter..
ith the serious threat of closed
lunch hours closing IN, students sweet reflections of nothing less
broke OUT to Taco Bell, Burger than OUT and OUT successes
King and Falduto's for lunch. lingered from blue and red.
OUT
i s4
IN'
OUT & OUT Success
From the warmer of the
oven, senior Jim Pint fills
a Kentucky Fried order
and takes time OUT from
homework and other
school activities to earn
money. Working students
have increased discussions
among teachers, parents
and students due to new
state regulations and
research findings.
BELT IT
OUT
IN THE
To ring IN the holidays,
senior Tyson Wehrmeister
play his baritone with Blue
jau ensemble during the 2A2B assembly on Dec. 23.
Wearing a Santa c05tume to
play a big part in the choral
piece, he helps the Christmas
sea50n come alive IN the
audience's hearts.
Deep red flowers symbolized
Valentine love as junior
OUARTERFOU
OUTCO
Laura hama ties ribbons on
Sub Deb carnations that
were to be delivered to tudents during second period
classes. The flowers were all
tagged with personal notes
hoping to win love or thanking a pecial friend.
G
SHOWS
650 STUDE TS
REACHTHS.
Raising their voice IN
song, senior Meghan
Wolf and Becky Zuzinec
harmonize at December' as embly with the
mixed choir during a
lively holiday medley.
About 150 choir and
drama students performed in the 2A-2B
assembly, ringing in the
joyous season.
OUT
OUT & OUT Succes~fiH
EAK
OUT
Casting OUT the old and shoving
1b make up for the late arrival of
IN the new, students spirits blazed as the '92 CLASSIC yearbook on Dec.
the year unfolded before them. New 18, teens received their choice of free
inspirations spiced up old traditions. candid pictures and got INto the
IN the spirit of Homecoming, the groove with the New Voice numbers.
"Rumble with the Rebels" parade RED as U Wanna Be did merit a
marched down 22nd Ave. Fans tenth N.S.P.A. All American to probasked in the sun and the Class of '94 long the tradition of excellence.
in the glory as its float won for the
Stepping OUT of Kemper Center
second year in a row.
and INto Parkside's Union, Sub Deb
Although a month
sponsored ''Under the
after Homecoming,
Mistletoe" on Dec. 19.
football fans continIN short dresses, over
ued the frenzy to State
150 couples jammed
in Madison. IN familto tunes by Digital
iar surroundings,
Dimensions.
they watched the
The juniors put
team play Appleton
seniors IN the mood
West for the second
for their final days at
consecutive year, this
Tremper. Moving OUT
Arousing the excitable crowds at the
WIAA Btat.e game, Trojan Bennie Volpentime suffering a loss
to "Reflections by the
desta pumps up football tans as they cheer
tor another victory In Madison.
to the Terrors with a
Shores," Prom was
score of 17-7.
held at Marina Shores
New additions to the 18th annual on Lake Michigan on May 15.
Ye Olde Englishe Christmasse Feaste
With June 11 graduation IN sight
brought variety. Performances and summer IN the air, seniors made
included the Renaissance Dancers decisions for the future. Student Life
and the King's Players, who acted swept the year right OUT from under
OUT a scene from A Midsummer their feet as '93 faded OUT of sight
Night's Dream.
and OUT of mind.
"Prom by the lake was great.
I really think the juniors did
a great job with their silver,
teal and black colors."
sr. Christina
Scalzo
OUT
i s6 Student Life
IN"
TIED DOWN
iJcki Carrubba
Jennifer Dolge
SECTION DESIGN:
April tamm
Becky Frye
Kelly Henrikson
Kregg Jacoby
Amber Langerman
At the Homecoming dance, "A Season of Change,~
sophomores Crystal Vestal and
Senior Nick Sturycz show oft their
fancy footwork as
they jam U> the
tune "Baby Got
Back" on Oct. 1 7 in
Tremper's gymnar
slum.
OUT
7 i
OUT on the Town
S
IN"
nescending
Lifrom the
ceiling, 100
balloons
dropped
at the
Home•
commg
formal,
"Seasons
of Change."
ith funk moves in formal dress, juniors TrivIi
•
felt light
halls of
air falling
on my
head. Then
I looked
up, and
tears of joy
ran down
my face."
jr. Steve
Barwick
9M1
TOWN
Homecoming
ia Pufont and Katrina
Pfeiffer get down to "Jump
Around" by House of Pain
at the Homecoming dance.
riving to the first touchdown, senior Derek
Cisler receives for 46
yards from an off-tackle
run option as Tremper
destroyed the Rebels 47-6.
Homecoming frenzy
vercame students as
ore than 500 Trojans
uilt floats and baners, revved up to
owdy red level for the
orlick game and then
lecorated the gym in
n, gold and fushia.
To kick off the week,
uniors Corey \\Tilson,
odd Marescalco, Rob
mith and senior Nate
sang Boyz II
Men ''End of the Road"
at the 2A/2B assembly.
''The slow love song
really complimented
Rob's voice," said
Marescalco.
As the Golden
Strings strolled, they
sang "Besa me mucho"
on bended knee to students. Focusing on
humor to get the vote,
the 11 candidates gave
speeches. Senior Jean-
nie Haack rapped for
the queen title.
"My first speech was
a normal one, but it
just wasn't me. I decided to do something off
the wall,'' said Haack.
Cancelled due to the
ith lightening bolts and
the prowess of superhero Thor, sophomore
Jon Pingitore struts his
Trojan power on the second-place sophomore float.
lapping to the beat,
senior Michelle Blasi
jumps
around
to
"Baby's Got Back"at the
"Seasons of Change" dance
on Oct. 16.
rainy weather, the bon- reflected an autumn
fire never ignited. Stu- accent in colors.
"I sensed the dance
dent Congress held a
"Bonfire Dance" on was going be a good
Oct. 16 in the cafeteria. one. \Ve all took off our
"Everyone just got heels and just let
wild and crazy and loose," said junior
then hung out with Kelly Henrikson.
Crowning the queen
friends," said Haack.
Weather changed as twisted the tradition.
sun shone over Lincoln The student body's
Park, and the parade sense of humor craved
traveled 22nd Ave. senior Ryan Lee for
to Anderson Field as queen, and hundreds
voted for
Class of
him. At
'94's float
the dance,
reigned.
"The rewards
Queen
There the
of getting
Haack
Trojans
involved are
handed
charged
over the
beyond
priceless."
crown.
Horlick
sr.Jemmie l/aadl
The gym47-6.
nasium
"The
game was great be- responded with "Lee
cause it set a base for for Queen" cheers.
At 11 p.m., couples
the playoffs. The kill
gave us confidence we strolled off the dance
needed," said senior floor. Some then chose
''The Rocky Horror PicDerek Cisler.
Girls dressed in ture Show" at the
short dresses of jewel- Rhode Opera House,
colored velvet for dates and others whisked
in silk shirts. Romance over to nearby parties
filled the night air as to end a "Season of
"Seasons of Change" Change."
Homecoming
~'o!Te
TOWN
Red-y to view the by New Voice Radio.
past, students eagerly
''I had a golden delirushed after school to cious time at the yeargrab a spot in line and book dance. It was
receive the 1992 CLAS- truly awesome seeing
SIC on Friday, Dec. 18. all of my friends that
''I really didn't have graduated last year,"
to wait in line long; said senior Bill VasJohn Levonowich and I silopoulos.
pushed our way to the
While students afront and told Katie waited the late arrival
Kubica to give us our of Red As You Wanna
yearbooks," said junior Be, a common questSteve Barion had
wick.
circled
Trying
through
"All the hard
to avoid
school.
work we put
the mad
''Why is
in paid off in
rush, anthe book
ticpating
so late?"
the end."
many
question.ff. jl'll /Jo~~''
students,
ed senior
some deBecky
cided they could wait Riese, along with othfor the dance to pick up ers.
yearbooks, hours later.
''Not enough of the
Because of the editors actually edited,
December delivery of even though they did
Red as U Wanna Be, lay out pages. By the
the yearbook staff end we were severely
planned a "CLASSIC behind. As summer
Christmas" dance.
t the "CLASSIC ChristSome students era.eked
mas" dance, junior Renee
through the crisp new
Morse studies tree, canbooks, while others did pictures and laughs with
danced to tunes spun senior Jeannie Haack.
QM.a;'
TOWN
CLASSIC Distribution
wore down, so did the
number of people working. The juniors, or
1993 editors, and I prepared the last pages for
shipment to the plant
on Halloween in 1992,"
said 1992 Editor-inChief Mark Bernhardt.
Although the book
was late, it was still recognized as a winning
book. Red As You
Wanna Be was honored as the National
Scholastic Press Association All American and
was chosen by the
Walsworth Publishing
Company as a national
sales sample.
"The book looked
really great! Everything brought out the
memories and thrill of
last year. It was definitely worth the wait,"
said junior Tina Brookhouse that night.
Roa.ring for the Red
theme, the 1992 v.1.1~,..
SIC brightened schoo
spirit. Winning in jour
nalistic competitio
also brought pride
the staff.
"No matter ho
many awards we win
nothing can replace th
thrill when you hea
the students say the
love the book!" said '9
Editor-in-Chief Apri
Stamm.
DeaAs u
II wanna
Be claimed
CIASSIC's
tenth
NSPAAll
American
journalism
award.
11
aging through Bed As You
Wanna Be graduate Kara
Weiss, sophomore Jason
Schmul and junior John
Chronopoulos check out a feature in the People section
about magicians' assistants.
o recapture fall memories
in full color, seniors Brian
Bobeck, Mark Flannery
and Brian Weyrauch and
junior John Levonowich reminisce about the WIAA State
football championship.
0ed as U
llwanna
Be was the
best. I
loved the
red theme
pages with
air-brushed
cover, so
classic."
sr.Jamie
Meyer
OUT
CLASSIC Distribution f10N THE
TOWN
uring the pillow dance,
jester Jeanie Haack
receives an empathetic
"no" from Singer April
Stamm after silently asking for a kiss.
randly leading the
guests with exaggerated dignity, jester Becky
Riese escorts community
members to tables to begin
the Renaissance feaste.
l
o create
splendid
pageantry,
over 280
students
and adults
worked and
performed
at the
seventeenth
Madrigal
Feaste.
· My hat
looked
like a
shower
cap, but I
loved my
nobleman's
royal blue
costume."
sr. Nathan
Moore
~MJ
TOWN
Madrigal Feaste
eaping through the air,
tumbler Jamie Kaddatz
split leaps down the center aisle, to the applause of
200 guests at St. Marks
Alstadt Auditorium.
Candle light softly
flickered across the
satin banners and
caught the glow of
faces rounded with
song and cheer. Bridgeading the Running
Allemande , brightly
dressed seniors Mike
Mangi and Stephanie
Mueller kick and skip to
the stage on Dec. 13 at Ye
Olde Christmasse Feaste.
•
ing centuries, the
enchantment of the
Renaissance age swept
guests in to a time of
lordes, ladyes, singers,
jesters, fencers, dancers and musicians.
''This was one of the
best opening nights in
years. New unique and
fresh entertainment
also added to the splendor of the night," said
Producer Gary Stamm.
Christmas splendor
accented St. Mark's
Alstadt Auditorium
each evening Dec. 1013. Showcasing the
extravaganza, Madrigal Singers performed
23 songs a cappella.
"We got to spread
genuine Christmas
cheer to the audience,
AND I got to kiss Teresa Pingitore during a
song," said Madrigal
Peter Bothe.
Laughter filled the
n a portrayal of Snout the
Wall, sophomore Ken
Kirby lets out a bellowing
laugh while acting out a
scene from the play A Midsummer Night's Dream.
when the jesters got
mad at the Madrigals
who sang six geese alaying so slowly," said
Night's Dream.
"A funny thing that sophomore Mike Franhappened was the ta! who attended.
Melodious songs
King's Players were
performing a scene , came flowing from
and Matt Sch wader Lorde's Ladyes before
forgot a line. Right the Feaste began.
''Lorde's Ladyes was
the the wrong part',"
said Madrigal Nathan more fun this year
because Mr. Chalgren
Moore.
was in a
Skipbetter
ping formood. I
ward in
"Our
es
guess
we
running
were
truly
were
also
allemande,
nice, but mine
better,"
authenic
said LadRenais
smelled bad."
ye
Kelley
s an c e
.51". Lisa Sd1111idt
Wilkin91D
.
dancers
As
the
dazzled
spectators as another Feaste yule log cannew act. Performers dles burned low ,
felt support as each Madrigals and guests
scene ended in hearty sang "Joy to the
World" and "Silent
applause.
"The best thing was Night" touching memhaving my family see ories for all present.
me, and I them. They Stepping out into the
were seated so that harsh reality of winwhen I left the stage we ter, icy air stung
were face to face," said guests after an evening of fellowship on a
dancer Laura Strobel.
"It was hilarious Renaissance night.
hall as the new troupe
of, seven acted a scene
from A Midsummer
DUT
Madrigal Feaste f30N THE
TOWN
As an icy breeze spiced up with jewelry,
rolled through the guys dressed in everydark, starry, night thing from silk shirts
sky, couples dashed to tuxes.
from elegant dinners at
"My date and I
Racine's
matched
Packing
this year.
House
SubDebwas
She wore
and Vaa black
great at Parklentyne's
dress, and
side; I didn't
and Kenso I wore
osha's
have to pay!"
black and
Mangia's
white, polsopli . .Hille Babel
and Casa
ka-dotted
Capri and
suspendthrough the doors of
ith mistletoe setting the
the Parkside Union.
mood ,
sophomores
The spectacular scene
Cheri Malek and Dave
of glittering red and Broaden discuss aftergreen held the em- dance plans.
braces of 250 couples
at the Dec. 19 Sub Deb
winter formal, "Under
the Mistletoe."
Students
spent
money on formal wear
from formal shops like
Hollebs, Gingiss and
La Sposa Elegante.
While girls wore
short, fitted dresses
o reflect, juniors Kelly
Andrichik and Ken
Popp soak in the ambience while waiting for
friends to arrive.
~M1'r
TOWN
SubDeb Formal
ers, socks and tie with
my suit," said junior
Mike Martin.
Winter formal broke
the pace of the normal
routine; girls asked the
guys, organized and
paid for the evening
extravaganza.
"I totally forgot
about buying a boutonniere for my date, so at
the last minute I picked
one up. I had worried
for no reason, though,
because he hadn't remembered mine either.
The flowers had no
effect on the dance,"
said senior Kelly Brewer with a smile.
SubDeb members,
along with Silk and
Satin, created a Christmas-like atmosphere.
The $12 per couple
ticket paid SubDeb
expenses.
"The balloons and
streamers really added
to the festive mood. I
took one of the hanging mistletoe and hung
it around my neck.
People thought I was
crazy, but they probably wanted to do it anyway," said junior Sue
Sucharski.
By 11: 15 p. m., partygoers tore down the
mistletoe and hung it
around their necks,
then departed arm in
arm with dates.
nUTof
U6o teens
surveyed,
46%
dined at
The
Docks;
19% at
Packing
House;
the rest,
Kenosha.
lowing down the pace,
senior Robin Giernoth and
date Shawn Rossman gaze
deep in to each other eyes as
they dance to Damn Yankees'
"Where You Going Now?" at
the Sub Deb Winter Formal on
a trigid Dec. 19.
o end the romantic evening, senior Cassi Plaga and
date, graduate Tim Pinter,
laugh about memories of the
night while they collect holiday mistletoe mementos.
··ninner
LI was
tasty and
cheap at
The
Docks,
and we
had a
blast for
only
$30!"
sr.Jeanne Hovey
DUT
SubDeb Formal fSON THE
TOWN
Amidst water fountains and a hanging
crystal ball, students
pranced through a teal,
silver and black triple
balloon arch as they
entered the ballroom at
Marina Shores on Sat-
such a beautiful glimmer," said junior Kelly
Rode.
Not only was the
music pumping, but
cameras were fl.ashing
while couples conversed. Trimmed with
urday, May 8.
candlelight center
''Everyone who help- pieces, 20 tables outed decorate worked lined the huge floor.
really hard to make
"The location and
this the best prom that decorations really acit could be. I'm really cented the whole atsure that it paid off and mosphere of prom,"
everyone
said senwho came
ior Becky
hadarea.1Riese.
"Organizing
ly good
As the
prom really
time,"
dance
brought our
said jundrew to a
ior Susan
close, the
class closer."
Sucharprom's
jr.Jamie Korus
ski.
court
Decoshowed
rated with silver, teal off their formals as
and black highlights, they lined up on the
"Reflections by the stage. In suspense,
Shore" sparkled in they waited to hear
everyone's eyes as cou- their names announcples danced beneath ed. MC's Pete Valeri
the dimmed lights.
ith
senior
Tom
"Putting all of our
Santarelli's advice,
decorative ideas togethsenior Christina Scalzo
er really made the ball- adjusts senior Brian
room georgeous with Weyrauch's boutonniere
for promenade.
OUT
TOWN
ON THE 16 Prom
and Sandee Sorenson
called out the king and
queen, juniors Dusty
Dean and Shannon
Mason, to applause.
"I was so overwhelmed when I heard
my name announced.
Not only did I feel honored, but it really made
my night something
special. Prom is a night
I definitely won't forget," said Mason.
Immediately follow-
ing the last dance of
the evening, couples
hopped in their cars
and headed to the
Tremper auditorium
for promenade.
"Surprisingly, I
actually enjoyed having promenade back at
the school. The bows,
balloons and arch
made the stage really
stand out," said junior
Jaime Toldness.
Students lined the
hallway chatting an ·
waiting as others prom
enaded down the
surrounded by wate
fountains. Decoratio
of silver, teal and blac
covered the lattice arch
way and the walkway.
Romanticizing th
evening for 560 stu
dents, the lake fron
setting of "Reflection
by the Shore" create
unforgettable memo
ries of prom.
Qingle
~girls and
guys who
went to
prom with
their
friends
purchased
25 of the
560 tickets
sold.
o amuse their friends,
junior Steve Barwick
lends a hand and helps
hold junior Ryan Huber up
in the air as they rock 'n
roll to the beat at the prom
dance held in Marina
Shore's ballroom.
roudly showing off his
date's lacy white teal
garter by wearing it
around his head, junior
Dustin Ide banters with
close friends while he waits
for promenade outside the
auditorium near midnight.
njoying the Hyaat's
revolving restaurant in
Milwaukee, seniors Bill
Taylor, James Mathews,
and Jason Cabell pause to
pose with juniors Chris
Childers, Nicole Anderson,
and Michelle Christensen.
11
0eing
LI chairman of
promenade
increased
my appreciation of
our class's
hard
work."
jr. Eric
Stein
Prom
OUT
17 ON THE
TOWN
Rain poured down, said junior end Becky
but that did not stop Frye.
those juniors and
Juniors did not let
seniors from proving the seniors intimidate
which class of mean, them and kept the
tough women had the seniors on d e f e n s e
most strength and the entire first half.
speed on
Seniors
t h e s lip finally got
pery, wet
the ball
"We played
e ve n ing
with the
rough out
of
May
second
there on the
28.
half kickoff.
"It was
field."
p o u ring
" The
sr. KelZv Ra11e11
f o r two
jun i ors
hours beplayed a
f or e t he Powder Puff surprisingly strong
game . The seniors game. Wet grass had a
wimped out and went big effect on the game;
inside while the juniors plus, we did get a bit
stayed outside to prac- too confident ," sai d
t ice and practice! We senior Becky Riese.
were so psyched that
Afraid that the
we f orgot the rain ," seniors would possibly
sai d j unior lineman score, junior defensive
Amber Langerman.
SENIORS: (front) Amy Regner ,
Nerves showed on Becky
Riese , Michelle Blasi, Sam
both sides of the scrim- Alfred . Felicia Morrow . Sabrina
Potts , Mari Slayton, Kelly Rauen,
mage line.
Monica Wingate, Roberta Flnkler
(lln d row) Christina Scalzo, Anne
''We were so n ervous Wirch, Jenny Sullivan, Kim Kovacs,
because we had never Jill Beronlch, Kelly Milligan, Diane
Molette (3r d row) Jill O ' hanlon,
p layed before. We were Jeannie Haack, Monique Webb, Sara
Halpin, Michelle Perez (bade) Steve
afraid we might forget Johanowlcz
, Mike Portman. John
Kevin Regner, Doug Sichour plays, but it came Targ,
meller, Derek Cisler, Bill Vaasllopounaturally in the game," los, Rudy Ruttolo.
QM7a
TOWN
P ow der Puff
end Robin Schultz
jumped on reflex and
intercepted near the
30-yard line.
''I saw the ball coming right at me and
knew I had to catch it
in order to keep the
seni o r s back . It was
just a quick instinct,"
said Schultz.
During the game ,
seniors Steve Johanowicz , Mike Portman ,
John Targ, Kevin Regner and Doug Sichmeller dressed in skirts
and cheered on the
senior girls.
''It was a cool game.
It's really funny seeing
girls playing rough .
JUNIORS: (Iron ') Nicole Anderson,
Jodie Alfredson, Renee Morse, Kelly
Rode , Robin Schultz, Becky Frye ,
Kelly Henrikson, Jamie O'Connell,
Tara Fujiwara, Julie Barter, Tricia
Steinbrink, Justine Germaine ( llnd
row) Shannon Muon, Jamie Korus,
Amber
Langerman ,
Kristin
Markham , Tina Brookhouse (3rd
row) Erin Hughes , Mary Kirsch ,
Tonya Logan, Michelle Christiansen,
Gina Zarietti, Jenny Kozak, Jenny
Aulozzi, Crystal Reinhardt, Heather
Malek (4th row) Jennifer Savaglio,
JeHica Salituro, Kathy Radmer ,
Kim Moddes, Jamie Mueller, Kathy
Ford, Carrie Staniaauskis, Jasmin
Shaw (bade) Todd Mareecalco, Ryan
Witt, Sam Martin, Sarah Holtz, Gary
Jetraon, Lance Miller, Justin Mayo,
Sue Klemp, Ashley Noble, Cory Wilson, Katie Kubica, Sue Sucharski.
Felicia Marrow even
got kicked out for
unnecessary roughness . She did some
black belt karate
move," said Portman.
At the end of the
fourth quarter , the
j un i ors and senior s
called it quits with a tie
gameofO-O.
"We came really
close to scoring, but it
was hard to run while
the ground was so slippery. Robin's intercep-
tion gave the juniors
better chance a t th
game and kept us fro
making a touchdown,'
said senior Monie
Wingate.
Red and blue push
a nd shoved to sho\\
women were tough ·
spite of a game label
Powder Puff.
t uro h astily dashes t
the goal in a n a ttempt
scor e for the junior s .
nroceeds
rfrom the
game
financed
.
semor
Tremper
Merit
Scholarships.
n the sidelines, seniors
renect anxious concern
about the game's stalemate as neither side moves
the ball within the 10.
o try t.o break the 0-0 tie,
tullback Kelly Henrikson
charges through the
senior defense to pick up a
ftrst down on May 28.
"Olthough
llthe playing field
was soaking wet,
both juniors and
.
semors
played a
great
game."
•
Jr.
Michelle
OnSiansen
Powder Puff
OUT
19 ON THE
TOWN
As seniors hit the theme, ''Movin' On Up,"
books in anticipation of senior Gloria Santiago
final exams and then delivered the invocacleared out junk-filled tion as seniors prelockers, each looked pared to eat. While
forward to the upcom- some lined up along
ing Senior Banquet the crowded tables
held annually at the spread with spaghetti,
ham and salad vegetaStation Restaurant.
Graduating seniors bles, others waited
gathered together to patiently for the lines
to grow
reminisce
shorter.
about the
When
past and
"Everyone
the plates
party toenjoyed themcleared
gether for
selves at Senior
slowly
one last
and
stomtime.
Banquet."
"At the
achs
stuffsr. Doug Sichmeller
time, Sened, senior Baniors setquet didn't really seem tled into their seats and
like the last big hooray onto the floor to watch
of the year. Looking images of their high
back at that night, I school life pass by on
realize that it was more the screen. The video,
of a treasured experi- produced by seniors
ence than I thought. It Damon Hartley and
was one of the last Brian Beckstrom, featimes we were all tured clips of the Class
together before we of '93 during their last
became alumni," said three years.
"Just watching the
senior Paul Rizzo.
After class president video made me reali2.e
Felicia Morrow intro- that these have been
duced the night's some of the best times
QM~ Senior Banquet
TOWN
of our lives. Spending
time in school was
never anyone's favorite
pastime, but it gave us
a chance to hang out
together. Seeing the
same people every day
brought us all closer,
and the memories we
have from school will
last us a lifetime," said
senior Jill Beronich.
After the last tears
were wiped away and
the applause died
down, seniors got serious as the awards were
presented. As senior
Michelle Kramer shyly
accepted her mock
award as Most Likely
to Trash Parents House
After Graduation, she
dropped a very quick
reminder that everyone
was welcome at her
house later that night.
Seniors ended the
night dancing to the
beat of music provided
J ingling before dinner,
n1nMyhisLifewayIs AtoSoap
accept the
Opera
' seniors Rebecca Packman
award, senior Kevin
Regner is congratulated by
senior Doug Sichmeller.
and Nate Moore reflect on
the past years as senior Kim
Sorensen watches.
by Audio Experience.
While some swayed to
the final songs of the
evening, others left
with the knowledge
that they would soon
be OUT of school and
IN the real world.
ith her arms around
senior Ryan Lee's neck,
senior Amy Regner takes
time out to spend the evening
dancing with her date.
ears roll down the cheeks
of seniors Christine Conley and April Turner as
they wat.ch the Senior Banquet video presentation.
OWARDS
II Serious
ntently wat.ching as the
mock awards are presented, seniors Tom Schroeder and Heather Bailey enjoy a
moment together.
MOST LIKELY TO S CCEED
Owiodne OUlden ........ -
Brilla,_ ........ M""ll
MOST INfELUGEl'.7
MOST AnnEllC
Kim Kana md Derek a.In'
BF.ST ORES.SD>
Einbdh. i.c...be md Pmd Rizzo
RJN1''IFST
ll<b<tta 5oF'" ........ 8roadm
MOST SPIRITFD
jemn."-d<..tllnDeV...,.._
nuENDUFSf
GlonaSona.go-' llrim-
MOST DESIRABLE DATE
Kim Kona and Pall Rizzo
MOST ACTIVE
11-r..-..i
0omon.......,.
MR. A."ffi MRS. TREMPER
........ p ....... Rud)'Ruffolo
MOST TALE!lo-rED
T..--Plnpott..tNadw>C.....
Sr. Rene Klnr
OWARDS
II Mock
,....."-*
,................
BIGGEST MOUTH
--
..t BrimWeynud>
BIGGFSf FE..'llDER BENDER
BIGGFSf FURT
Hu!Mr Bail<y and Kory Holm
MY LIFE IS A OAP OPERA
R<bttca P"'*- U>d x..in R<pr
MR. AND MRS. GOSSIP
Jilll<roakto-'J-Malhews
VOGUE1GQ
T..-- P1ngi1oo<-' F.- V"li"
AIRHEAD
Rene Kiog-' Rudy Ruffolo
BOOKWORM
......... c..--. ...... ......,.
BIGGFSf BROWN-. ·o ER
au;,
°"""" md lllll w.,...
MOST LIKELY TO TRIP AT
GRADU TIO,
Rene Kiog-' Doug Sichmellor
CAM-0-RAMA
S...T"""'r_......,,.,_
MOSTUKELYTOTRASH
HOUSEAT GRADUATJO,
Micbrlr ~ mc1 r- Blnltn
MOST LIKELY TO BECOME THS
F CULTY
Becky Heiaridt md Tom s.nc...
MIND IN THE GUITER
......,.. _
_.S....Joha-itt
MOST LIKELY TO BE EXPELLED
AT coll.EGE
Becky iu... md Andy -
DUT
Senior Banquet 21 0NTHE
TOWN
All eyes quickly in a way I was sad
turned to the southern because we were all
doors as
leaving,"
the 41 6
said senmembers
ior David
"Graduating
of the
Dryer.
didn't hit me
Class of
Seniors
until the tassle
'93 proudattended a
ly entered
two hour
turning."
the KUSD
rehearsal
~r. Virginia GJz•elli
Fieldearlier.
houseat 8
''I know
p.m. on June 10.
we needed the practice,
''I was glad that the but I found it annoying
time finally came, but because it was so long
SENIOR EXCEI~IjENCE
Tremper Art .•................................................................ Nathan Greno
Kiwanis Art ................................................................. Britta John.eon
Tremper Business ......................................................... Dave Kapper11
Kiwanis Bualness ............................................................ Miranda Hill
Tremper Engllah ......................................................... Britta Johnson
Kiwanis Engllah ................................................................ Bill Mayew
Tremper Family and Consumer Education ............. Deann& Seggi&ro
Kiwanis Family and Consumer Education .................. Lisa Norgaard
Tremper Foreign Language .................................... Rebecca Heinrich
Kiwanis French ................................................................ Mike Mang!
Kiwanis German ................................................................... Joe Do.via
Kiwanis Marketing ....................................................... D&ve Kapper11
Tremper Mathematics ............................................ Br!&n Guttormsen
Kiwanis Mathematics ............................................. Jeremiah Radandl
Tremper Mualc ........................................................ Theresa Pingitore
Tremper Phyalcal Eduoation .................................. Br!&n Guttormsen
Anne Wirch
Kiwanis Phyalcal Education ......................................... Bryan Bobeck
141chelle Perez
Tremper Sclenoe ........................................................... Chris Childer11
Kiwanis Sclenoe ............................................................... Mike Mang!
Kiwanis Spanish .......................................................... Tom Banterelll
Tremper Social Studlea ................................................ Chris ChildOr11
Klwanls Social Studlea .............................................. Chrlatln& 8oabo
Tremper Technology ......................................................... Marc Babel
Klwanls Technology .......................................................... Kevin Beth
QR;J;
TOWN
Graduation/Convocation
and the fieldhouse was
too hot," said senior Jill
Beronich.
A week before, the
Class of ' 9 3 paraded
into the gym for the
Senior Hon ors Convocation on June 4.
TREMPER
SCHOIARSHIPS
Wilden Owens Memorial Natba.n Moore; Dorothy Meler
Memorial - Peter Bothe; Dennis Penza. Memorial • Kim
.Kcnca; Tremper Merit - Lisa
Benrllaien, Joy Jackson. Brit.
ta Johnson; Tremper Senior
Service - Nicole Carrubba.
Michael Broaden; Loo Gebhart
Memorial - Karin Van strum;
F . B. L. A. - Sandra Lindner,
Sta.oey Maste....on, Catherine
Struthers; C1uenoe Koblshop
Memorial - William Mayew;
Sub Deb - Christina Scalzo,
Gloria Santiago; Sieve Hogen
Memorial - David Nelaan; Joe
Goff Memorial - Mlohelle
Perm, .Kaiherlrul Barlow, Sean
Lewis; David Schienbrood
Memorial - Chr!stlne ChlldOr11;
Leonard Mattson Memorial William Taylor; Spa.nlsh Club Je&nnle Baack, Joy Randle,
Robin Gternoth; ToD,y Soulek
Memorial - Mlohael Mang1.;
Tremper Claaaio - James
Mathews; Peggy Waddell
Memorial - Brian Guttonnaen,
Anne Wirch; Brenda Wolf
Memorial - April Stamm, Kelley Wllldnaon. Packman; Choir Boosters - Llaa
Schepker; Kenoeha P .T.A. iw-c&Helnr!ch.
"The ceremony was
good. Everyone who
deserved to be recognized for outstanding
work was," said senior
Michael Peacy.
Silent tears filled the
eyes of graduates as
their thoughts turned
to their futures without high school.
roceeding down the
aisle , seniors David
Koehler, Kley Joe and
Steve Johanowicz look for
relatives in the crowd.
OTHER SCHOIARSHIPS
Nathan M oore - Vanderbilt University; Jeff Deignan - Stale of Wlsoonaln Academic Excellence, Chrysler Corporation Citizen'• Foundation of America; Kim Kovact1 - Jupiter Corporation Transportation;
Lisa Henrlkaen - UW-Parkalde George and Madeline Memorial, St.
Catherine's Awdllary, Kenosha Hospilal and Friends, Kiwanis, Pleasant Prairie; Joy Jaclulon - Wal-Mart; Britt.a Johnson - National Merli
Flnallsi, Carleton College; Mtlr.e Broad.en - Air Force Academy; Karin
V an Strten - Snap-On-Tools National Merit, Milwaukee School of
Engineering; Gloria Santtaco - Hope College, Alumni Honor and
Multi-Cultural; Chris Childers - Ripon College - Packard, Kenoaha
Memorial Hospital - Riley McD&vld, Aid Auocla.tion of Lutherans,
State of Wiaoonaln Academic Excellenoe; Jeannie Baa.ck - Herbert
Kohl, C. Y . C; Mtlr.e lllaJ1&1. - State of Wl.eoonaln Academic Excellence;
Bri&D G u ttormaen - State of Wiaoonaln Academic Excellenoe; Anne
Wirch - UW-Oreen Bay - Swimming; Tonia Carr - American Aasoclaiion of University Women; Teresa P lnjtttore - National School Choral
Award; Hatt S iver - OW-Whitewater Music Performanoe; Angela
Serpe - Arleml8 Soclety; R ebeoca Riordan - OW-Whitewater Mualc;
Kelly lllilllgan - M&rqueite University; Andrew Jung - UW-Whltew&ter Muslc; Michelle St. Lonla - Kenosha Memorial Friends; Rebecca
Rleae - Kenosha Hall of Fame; Laura Ervin - UW-Parkalde Alumni
Founders, UW-Parkaide Music Performance; Jill Beronlch - UWParkaide Wielenberg Memorial Endowed; Kevin Reper - Dean's
Scholar Program tor Purdue University; P eter H eidenreich Carib.age College Tri-County, Carthage College Trustee; AmJ Brabender - Kiwanis, St. Norberl College - Presidential, Marquette Honors;
Scott Kluver - Winona State Alumni, Winon& Presidential; ~th
L&Combe - Carthage College Music; David Acazzi - UW-Oreen Bay Swl.m.ming; Scott Bell - University of Alabama; Frank Vtrcm - University of Minnesota Merli, Italian Buslneu and Prof"""1onal Auociation; Bara Halpin - Alverno College Honors, UW-Steveno Point Creative Writing Festival; Jeremiah Radandt - Brigham Young University; Rebecca Belnrleh - St. Norbert College Tru&tee'• Dlatlngulshed;
Sarah Moore - Salem College; Derek Clsler - Northeut Mlaaourt State
University - Foolball, Kenoeha Offlct&ls Association, Kenosha Ball of
Fame; Rud:r Ruffolo - Iowa Sl&te University - Football; St&eJ Ericson
- WI. State Council of Vietnam Veterans of America; Heather Balley Air Force ROTC; Bryan Bobeck - Air Force Academy; Brian
Champine - US Naval Academy.
OP20
Academic
l
Christine Childers
Michael Mangi
Brian Guttormsen
William Mayew
Britta Johnson
Jeff Deignan
Lisa Henriksen
Joy Jackson
Karin Van Strien
Peter Bothe
Brian Champine
Nathan Moore
Christina Scalzo
Stephanie Mueller
Shane Olson
Frank Virgili
Jeremiah Radandt
Craig Conrad
Michael Broaden
Stephen Fasulo
Jeannie Haack
David Nelson
Sr. Kika llanci
OP20
l
Service
haring a smile, senior
Steph Mueller accepts a
track award from Dr.
Chester Pulaski at the Honors Convocation during the
all-school assembly.
elected choir members
Kurt Winker , Dawn
Stokesberry , Frank
Virgili and Monique Webb
sing "The Star Spangled
Banner" joyously.
Damon Hartley
April Stamm
Michelle Blasi
Becky Riese
Chris Childers
Roberta Finkler
Charease Chatman
Andrea Peratt
Rebecca Packman
Amy Brabender
Peter Bothe
Felicia Morrow
Gloria Santiago
Derek Cisler
Britta Johnson
Kim Kovacs
Jeannie Haack
Michelle Perez
Teresa Pingitore
Robin Giernoth
Christina Scalzo
OUT
Graduation/Convocation 230NTHE
TOWN
Rushed activities and
frantic events caused
group members to feel
just a little bit ...
OU T OF
BR EATH
IN spit.e of endless hours spent IN was OUT.
the classroom atmosphere, students
OUTstanding students who perloaded their free time with OUT of formed at high levels earned recognischool activities.
tion not only IN National Honor SociINforming and imety, Quill & Scroll and
pressing students,
Visual Arts Classic
Tempest published
team, but they were
monthly issues, and
also honored with
the Calliope shownew Premier and
cased work of over
Excel cards.
80 students.
Breaking OUT,
OUT IN front, the
Spanish, French and
new drama group
German clubs left
started the year by
behind their traditionwinning eight awards
al blended club. They
- more than any other
did come together to
school at State One
host the Halloween
Act Forensics comDance on Oct. 2 9
petition. Later they
for over 40 students
touched the audiIN OUTrageously
ence's heart with
ghoulish costumes.
A Christmas Carol
Student INterest
To raise money for Student Congress,
seniors Pete Bothe and Lisa Henrikson
and switched to a
created the Octagon
prepare carnations in the Commons to
more comical piece IN
club, a communitybe given out for Valentine's Day during
the
opening
week
of
the
Blood
Drive.
the spring.
oriented group headTo INspire fellow
ed by students.
students, SADD held
INvolving themselves
their annual Day of the Dead on May IN their community as well as IN
6. Leaving elementary school stu- many school functions, various
dents IN awe, WISconsin Lung mem- group members partied IN the
bers taught them that smoking Crowd.
"Scrooge has been the the
hardest and the mo t loved
character I've ever played.
He touches people in o
many ways."
soph. Matt
Schwad er
OUT
i s24
IN"
Groups
OUT
15 IN THE CRO\X/D
l;UHll•lt:H3;+-1 I ~; t•J k•IC1;1;1Q;13 ;;.1
Rebecca Packman
April tamm
SECTION DESIGN:
Jennifer Dolge
Kell) B ·e m. ~
, 'ikki Carrubba
J ennifer Dolge
Beck FT)·e
Amber Langerman
Kelly Henrikson
tephanie Mueller
Dat id • 'el on
Ra'\ uanson
Lir1c1 ay· Bw·den
?\-find) Conklin
Heather Dmm
Jenny K1rak
Katie Kubica
Laura Riordan
Joanna Wedell
"''lit 1) ;I Cffi19,'f fild Cll
As jesters in the
Madrigal Feaste,
juniors Jamie
Mueller and
Kathy Radmer
raise their arms
to show the "partridge in a pear
tree" as the
Madrigal Singers
sing "The Twelve
Days of Christmas" to delight
the audience.
IN the Crowd
DJJT
25 •
S
I N"
"I really enjoyed watching all the other
performers during the Chrlstmasse Feaste
because they did quite well, and I llked
having the opportunity to play In another
musical group."
soph. Michael Davis
A st u dent direc- lenging, the Feaste
tor for the Madrigal also rewarded the
Singers, senior Lis a Madrigals.
S c h e pker devoted
"You receive a
hours of hard work great deal of satisand effort.
faction,
"Starting
becoming
in Septempart of a big
ber, Singers
family with
practiced
the Sintwo days a
gers," said
week for
Schepker
three hours.
proudly.
•r. Lia& Schepker
As Madrigal
Creating
Feaste approached, numerous memosome of us gave up ries to cherish, the
our lunch hours to feeling of continupractice our parts ing the tradition of
even more," said a successful Feaste
Sch epker.
lingered with
Although chal- Schepker.
Sound your horns.
Candles aglow.
Augmenting the medieval
atmosphere, Mr. David
Owens and senior Mindy
Conklin play their Renais·
sance era music.
Seniors April Stamm and
Kurt Winker sing the
"Pavane," a seductive French
BECOBDEB CONSOBT: (front)
Andrea Germinaro. Heather Bally,
Laura Ervin. Deborah Bernhardt
(baclr) Gia& li'rederick.sen.
BBASS: (front) Andy Jung. Mel
Knight (Jlad row) David Owena. Jeffrey Dose . Heather Daun, Gene
Daun, Michael Dam (bu.Ir) David
Wirch. Michael Peacy.
IN'
t:he 26
CROWD
Madrigal Musicians
dance that predated the mod-
ern wedding march.
LOBDES LADYES: (front) Emily
Ouatln , Amy Bosman , Katherine
Barlow (llnd row) Megan Haller.
Cheryl PT&nz. Kourtney Waas, Sarah
Riley. Mary Styles, Kelly Letaom,
Nicole Carrubba, Linda Martinez
(baa.Ir) Jennifer Savaglio , Jane
Kowalsky , Kelley Wilkinson .
Martha Lemnua, Jodi Paul. Rebecca
Zuzlnec, Angela Schuldt, Ashley
Roako, Heather Bouy.
Sealed with a kiss.
In the "Cushion Dance",
senior Susan Klemp and
junior Cory Wilson kiss as
seniors Sean Lewis and
Teresa Pingitore watch.
"I enjoyed the fact that I was a part of
making the public's Christmas season
something special. The fact that we
kicked It off for the entire city Is neat. It
was a great experience."
sr. Nikki Carrubba
Noble
Ladyes
Madrigal
reputation
With a rich blend of
alto and soprano voices, the Lordes Lad.yes
conveyed a grandiose
image, adding to the
ambience of the Feaste.
''It felt so good to be
performing in front of
nearly 200 people,"
said sophomore Kelly
Letsom with a smile.
Each performance,
the Lordes Ladyes
sang eight songs.
"Although singing
in front of hundreds of
people made me nervous at first, it did get
easier," said senior
Kathy Barlow.
With their sweet
melodies, the Lordes
Ladyes brought a
touch of medieval
charisma to the Feaste.
Lavishly dressed in
velvety costumes, the
Madrigal
Singers
enchanted young and
old alike at the Ye Olde
Englishe Christmasse
Feaste at St. Mark's
Alstadt auditorium on
Dec. 10-13.
"You do feel good
knowing that something you're doing
makes people happy,"
said senior Monique
Webb warmly.
Tryouts for Madrigals began on the second day of school when
65 students tried out
for only 27 slots.
"We had to sing,
sight-read and know
our music," said senior
Tyson Wehrmeister.
Earlier than in pre-
HABPSICHORD MUSICIAN: Lia&
Schmidt. VIRGINAL "MUSICIAN:
MADRIGAL SINGERS: (&on.I) Lis&
Johnson, Monique Webb , Sunn
Klemp. Amy Bosman , Susan
Such&rald, Jennifer Ch&aaer, Kalle
Gillmore (SIDd row) Corey Tan, Kurl
AmyBosman.
vious years, the Madrigals began rehearsing
in September.
"We were invited to
perform the Feaste in
October for the State
Music Educator's Convention in Madison.
Normally groups must
audition for the honor,
but we were invited
because of our reputation," said senior
Nathan Moore.
As the applause
echoed, the audience
saluted the Feaste's
cardinal singers.
Musical
charm
Popular in the bygone Renaissance era,
the Brass Musicians
and Recorder Consort
musically set the tone
for the evening.
Wink.er. Tyson Wehrmelster ,
NaUl&n Moore, Frank Virgili, Brian
Parker (3rd row) Heidi Barm&n,
Jennller Bradley, Dawn Slokesberry, Teresa Plngllore, Lis& Schepker,
"It was different
knowing that when
you played, you were
the main character,"
said senior brass musician Mindy Conklin.
In late October, the
Brass Musicians started rehearsing.
''We got off to a late
start and only had
about five weeks to prep are," said junior
Heather Daun.
Performing with the
Recorder Consort,
junior Deborah Bernhardt found it so pleasant that she chose a
repeat performance.
"I enjoyed spending
time with friends and
seeing the entire Feaste
a second year," said
Bernhardt.
The hours paid off
when the Feaste arrived at a grand finale
with ''Silent Night."
April Stamm, Michelle Perez, Kalrlna Pfeltfer (l>adr) Sean Lewla, Todd
Mareacalco , Robert Smith , Peter
Bothe, Cory WU.on, Gary Jeffaon,
LoW. Morrone.
Madrigal Musicians
I:N
27-the
CROWD
"It's dlfflcult to describe the Incredible
rush you get when performing. Somedmes when you're done, you can't even
remember what happened, but you can
stlll see the uowd smUlng."
soph. Alesha Herrera
As the noble Head ence was no probKnight, senior Brit- lem.
'The spotlights are
ta J ohns on fought
bright; you can't tell
evil forces.
"As a fenthere are so
cer, I was
many in the
audience
selected because I was
until you do
really more
a slide and
experienced
almost run
definitely
into them,"
not because •r. Britta Johnson said Johnof my great
son.
height," said JohnCharging with
son.
her 10 loyal knights,
Performing in Johnson took the
front of a large audi- castle by storm.
BEEFEATERS: Joseph Tyson,
James Jones. Burke Mcintosh. Jeremy Beck.
JUGGLERS: (front) Robert Hayes
(J!nd row) Bill Moschell, Shawn
Threlkeld (3rd row) Meredith
Burgess (4th row) Chris Carter,
Jack Romine (back) Steve Hawkins,
Adam Bullamore.
Head over heels.
On her way down the aisle
sophomore Janine Paskiewicz executes a back
walkover to demonstrate
her tumbling capabilities.
IN"
the 2 8
CROWD
Madrigal Performers
RENAISSANCE DANCERS: (&oat)
Kelly Anclrichlk, Matthew Sch wader
(J!nd row) Janet Kevek , Kimberly
Jeffaon, Renee Moree, Rafael Ruis
(back) Laura Strobel, Danielle Ruttalo, Michael Mangi , Stephanie
Mueller.
FENCERS: (front) Brandon Rapp
(J!nd row) Britta Johnaon (3rd row)
Kate Smith, Jennifer Donaldaon (4th
row) Sarah Doluua, Daniel Hughea,
Chrlotopher Elst, Andy Kevek
(back) Kathryn Myers, Mellas& Norling.
"There are two things I really enjoyed
about being a fencer. Fencing released a
lot of tension ln many of us and also gave
me a chance to meet people from the
other groups at Feaste:•
jr. Sarah Doksus
Fencing foes.
laring at evil fencer Brandon Rapp before the battle,
noble Britta Johnson prepares to defend Feaste, as
·ester Melissa Anderson
mocks seriousness.
Under and through.
To entertain the immense
audience at St . Mark's,
jesters Becky Riese and
Kathy Radmer mock the
tumblers' back walkovers.
O utrageous
drama
Gleaming foils flashing, fencers faced each
other for their final
encounters at the Ye
Olde Englishe Christmasse Feaste.
"Our performance
PAGES AND WENCHES: (froai)
Kristin Hoggan, Crystal Vestal,
Andrea Wilkinson , Gari Tolslng
(llad row) Jennifer Lozada, Jill
Jenson (3rd row) April Turner ,
David Wilkln1<>n, Robyn Springer,
Angola Tubb, Adam Quesenberry,
Corey Kubllk (4ib row) Chrlatlno
Conley, Michael Hervat, Rebecca
Ludowlae (IUb row) Jaaon Rogers ,
Amy Spence, Michael McGonegle,
Mathew Jenkin•, PhUipp Mayor ,
Brian Champine, John Chronopoulos, David White, Ami Johnson ,
David Parker (6~ row) Nicole Long,
Llell Stamm, Angela Williams, Beth
Ann Emmerich, Jessica Torkelson
(7ib row) Bryon Clbrarlo , Brad
Parker, Kim JohnlOn, David Nelaon,
David Bush, Cindy Bojcevaki, Shawn
Erdahl , Shane Alwardt (Bib row)
Mathew Springer, Jami Miller,
Jason Polovlck (9ib row) Marissa
Parramoure, Sean Montgomery, Jor·
dana Garrott (baaJc) Brian Despotovlc, C - Prltsch.
was excellent. My partner and I were very
prepared," said junior
Sarah Doksus.
Artfully attired in
Renaissance costumes,
the King's Players
brought in drama for
the first time.
"The atmosphere
was different than anywhere I've performed,
and it was a chance to
knock my tooth out
while 'kissing' a brick,"
said sophomore Alesha
Herrera.
Also new to Feaste,
Renaissance Dancers
performed a dance routine to music from the
before I performed, but
when the doors opened,
it seemed like I was
walking on air," said
junior dancer Kelly
Andrichik.
Dashing down the
aisle, tumblers awed
the audience with
hand-springs, walkovers, and then aerial
cartwheels.
"At first it was scary
because there were all
those people and that
thin, tiny carpet," said
sophomore Jennifer
Kaminski.
Performers electrified audiences with an
exhilarating climax.
Renaissance.
"I felt a little nervous
JESTERS: (froai) Andrea Azuma
(Siad row) Melissa Andersen ,
Katherine Radmor (3rd row) Tricia
Steinbrink , Jamie Mueller (baeJc)
Jeannie Haack, Rebecca RI-.
TUMBLERS: (troai) Janine Puklowlcz (llad row) Jennifer Kamlnzki,
Karen Angelle! (3rd row) Jonnlfer
Jaas, Jonnl!er Aulozzl, Je11lca Sallturo (4~ row) Jamie Kaddatz,
ca Ladino (baeJc) Amy Regner.
J--
Incredibly
amusing
From mocking the
Fencers to their solemn
rendition of ''The First
Christmas," jesters
charmed all.
''You get so wrapped
up in the Feaste that
you stop worrying
about make-up smearing," said junior Jamie
Mueller.
Pins and balls sailed
through the air as the
jugglers entranced the
holiday guests.
"I threw the balls
and lost control. They
were headed for a
guest's head, but Bill
Moschell walked by,
and they hit him
instead," said senior
Rob Hayes.
With trays of Cornish game hen and
more, 50 pages and
wenches served up a
nine-course meal.
''We had to balance,
knowing that dropping something would
spoil holiday guests'
evening," said sophomore Nicole Long.
Out of the blue, performers constructed
astonishing ways to
amuse the audience.
KING 'S PLAYERS: (froai) Ma\t
Sch wader (llad row) Ken Kirby, Alesha Herrera (bad<) KaUe Liddicoat,
Jackie Davies, April Stamm, Kelly
Andrlchlk.
Madrigal Performers
IN
CROWD
29the
"I enJoyed all the things that I learned this
year. Being a sophomore In the A Cappella choir made things dlfflcult at first but
after a short time I felt llke I had been
here for years."
soph. Amy Bosman
Gracious
champions
Hard work paid off
for the A Cappella choir
at the All-American
music festival in Orlando, Florida. Combined
with the Bradford A
Cappella choir, they
swept the first place
spot and the Grand
Championship.
"Being a part of a
125 member choir was
a real experience to
remember," said senior
Michelle Perez.
Over spring break
they went to Orlando to
sing and spend time in
the sun. Bringing the
TREBLE CHOIB: (troal) Michelle
Elm, Beth Ann Emmerich, Lisa
Perez, Amy Jolmaon, Brend& Wollin,
Tara Fujiwara, Kim Krack , Lisa
Anderson, Kelly Beth (middle) Kelly
Swanson, Erin pelancey , Carrie
Stevens, Ashlee Rooko, Sherri Nelson, Heather Beaay, Kerri Nelson,
Aid& Seldon, Stacy Heller, Danielle
Pierce (baclr) Jeanette Franclo,
Melissa Miles, Martha Lemnue,
Monique Webb, Jennifer Trosen,
Marie Miller, Sandra Ratell.o, Chria
Chapman, Anne Martin, Jennifer
Thomaa, Beth Lawrence.
TBBBLB CHOIR: (froal) Jamie
Johnson, Tina Powero, Kelly Leisom, Amy Spence, Sharon Hoar,
Jamie Miller, Lloa Cook, Heather
Hall (Sad row) Jennlrer Lozada,
Julie Neu, Kim Jettoon, Kourtney
Waas, Charity Henry, Heather
Yeater, Andrea Azuma (3rd row)
Sarah Riley, Jamie Flerke, April
Turner, Lisa Preston, Angela
Schuldt, Stacy Maaten, Jamie Benoon (blld<) Kathryn Smith, Danielle
Maurer, Su.za.nna Allen, Jodi Paul,
Yvonne Morrlaon, Gina Quardokua,
Stephanie Hoben.
IN"
"the 30 Choirs
CROWD
winning spirit back t.o
Kenosha, they performed in the Spring
concert songs like the
spiritual piece, "John
Saw Duh Numbah."
Excellence was typical of the A Cappella
choir whether practicing hard in town or
stealing the show in
Orlando, Florida.
''Whenever we sang,
it was always such a
beautiful blend of our
voices," said sophomore Kim Krack.
From the sweet
sound of "O J esulein
Suss" by Bach to the
romantic sound of the
"Three Folk Songs,"
Treble choir members
sang their hearts OUT.
Blessed
harmony
Blended
chord
With sweet, full and
beautiful voices Treble
choir members serenaded the awe-struck
audience present at
their concerts.
Dressed in new concert attire, the Concert
choir joined in with
the formal look of the
other choirs to make
the concerts appear
poised and polished in
performance.
With the addition of
a full choir vocal piece
at the end of the Winter concert, the choirs
had to learn to work
together.
"Singing the combined piece was neat
because I got to sing
with people from other
choirs," said junior
Lisa Jones.
The hard work and
dedication to choir
made for a class of
music above the rest.
Melodic Voices.
With deep concentration
sophomores Heather Beasy
and Tammy Radandt sing
"Agnes Dei" by Davis.
"Over the years that I've had choir In my
schedule, I have made many new friends
and have learned so much. I wlll never
forget Florida because being there made
me proud to be a member of the choir."
sr. Gloria Santiago
A CAPPELIA: (liront) Kelly Rode, Lisa
Schepker, Stephanie Bue, Courtney
Pulera, Amber Pini, Amy Wicka. Kat-
r in a Pfeiffer , Mary Styles , Dawn
Ste~. Debbie Vargaa, Jennl!er
Kal&er, Cheryl Franz, Tens& Plngi·
tore, Anne Rlcharda (2nd ro.-) S WMl.lund, Gloria Santiago, Kourtney
Wu.a, Emily Gustin, Amy Boem&n,
Lisa Johnacn, Jillatne Parmentier,
Gina Za.rletu, Besa Feratl, JenniterBradley, Lisa Schmidt, Jenniter Irving, April Stamm , Meghan Wolf,
Lealle Stegall (3rd row) Jane Kowal&Jd, Jeannie Haack, Cvetanka Bojoev&Jd, Gina Quardoku.s, Becky Zuzlnec,
Nicole Matuoll, Sue Sucharski, Sue
Klemp, Monique Webb, Heidi Harmon,
Jennifer Chasser, Michelle Perez,
Kathy Barlow, Jennl!er Savaglio (4tb
row) Steve Pfaff, Matt Jenldna, Peter
Bothe, Todd MarMcaloo, David Bush,
Cory Wilson, Frank Virgili, Corey
Tart, Gary Jertson, Ryan Call&han,
Bryan Gravee (b&cl<) Caee&r Prltach,
Tyson Wehrmeister , Nate Moore,
Brian Weyrauch, Arne Korth, Saan
Montgomery , Sean Lewis, Kurt
Winker, Jim Boeovlc, Derek Hodges.
Devoting free Joe Goff Memorial
time to choir, senior scholarship.
"When I sing in
Michelle Perez was
front
of hundreds of
involved in Madrigal
people, I feel
feast and the
excitement
Treble and A
in knowing
Cappella
that everychoirs. She
thing I have
was chosen
worked for
as a senior
is ready to
section leader for the •r. lllcbelle Perea present,"
said Perez.
altos. In doPerez plans to
ing so she earned a
choir letter, numer- major in music at
ous medals and the u.w. Oshkosh.
CONCERT CHOIR: (l'ront) Megan
Haller, Suzie Btrltchko, Tracy
Tomany, Dawn Stokesberry. Lia&
Schmidt, Linda Martinez (llnd ro.-)
Cvotanka Bojcevokl , Jordana Barrett, Monique Webb, Lisa Joneo ,
St&cey Feldt, Heather Dade, April
Turner (3rd row} Bryan Oravea,
Adam Queaenberry, Dave Martinez,
Juon Rosera, Loula Morrone. Joe
Tyeon, Derrick Hodgeo, Corey Tart,
Steve Pfatt (bad) Dave Parker, Kyle
Platt, Kurt Winker, Jimmy Jones,
Shayne Alwardt, Shawn Erdahl ,
John Chronopoulos.
Red Recognition.
Receiving a red rose to signify the dedication from
senior choir members,
senior Christine Conley
takes the flower and stands
in her place on stage in
order to be recognized by
the audience.
IN"
31-the
CROWD
"What I enjoyed the most about being a
member of the Golden Strings was showing people both locally and nationally that
young adults can be responsible and c.ontrlbute posltlvely to society.''
sr. Scott Kluver
Strolling
strings
With the strolling
strings and serenades,
the Golden Strings
entertained at concerts,
weddings and Christmas parties.
"During a concert,
you know that everyone
is w atching. It feels
good knowing you can
fully express y ourself
through music and
touch each and every
individual," said junior
Sarah Lyon.
In June, students
interested in joining the
Golden Strings attended a one week camp in
Oshkosh.
"Orchestra camp
helped me to get to
know more people. That
made it easier for us to
work together as an
ensemble," said sophomore Beth Baylor.
An Italian music din-
ner sponsored by Villa
D'Carlo and U.A.W.
Local 72 in October
helped the Golden
Strings travel to Kansas City in November.
They performed in the
National Strolling
Strings Festival.
''Everybody was nervous because of some
rumors that said other
groups were superior
to the Golden Strings,"
said s ophomore Bethany Omdahl.
Showing that they
were the top, the Golden
Strings received a
standing ovation in
Kansas City.
''The Kansas City trip
was a lot of fun. People
who were our age
danced while we were
playing 'The Can-Can',"
said Baylor.
From classical pieces
to Bluegrass tunes, the
Golden Strings exemplified OUTstanding
success.
GOLDEN STBINGS: (&one) Mrs. Pat
Black, Beth Baylor, Sarah Holtz ,
Kim Johnson , Erik& Haug, Sarah
Lyon, Christina Hachey, Autumn
Werve , Andrea Pingitore , Amber
Ridol11 (2nd row) Amanda Salo, Kia
Brennen, J&mes Sauceda. Matt Siver,
Peter Heidenreich, Beth Omdahl ,
Paul Casperson, Mr. Stanley Nosal,
Soott Kluver (back) John Pingitore,
Norm Pratt, Julie Parsneau, Kim
Cherny , Jackie Davies , Alison
Koprovtc , Louie DeFranco, Chris
Portman, Jda.ry Beth Nelaon, July
Schan!, Teresa Pingitore.
IN"
the 32
CROWD
Orchestras/Golden Strings
Classical
melodies
Vintage and contemporary tunes surged
from Symphony and
Chamber Orchestras.
"Performing during
a concert is exciting
because
everyone
enjoys a new experience," said sophomore
Kimberly Cherny.
In December, the
Symphony Orchestra
combined with Wind
Ensemble, Symphonic
and Concert bands in a
Christmas program.
"From the applause,
we knew how much the
audience liked our performance," said junior
Sarah Lyon.
Recalling Director
Stanley Nosal's nearaccident, junior Julienne Parsneau described his "trip."
"He was trying to
imitate somebody and
fell off the podium. He
climbed back up and
started laughing," said
Parsneau smiling.
Although
both
orchestras performed
similar pieces, differences set them apart.
"Chamber Orchestra
is smaller because the
members are volunteers," said sophomore
Kia Brennen.
At annual concerts,
Symp hony and Chamber Orchestras performed IN sync.
In a musical mood.
Bowing her violin, junior
Sarah Lyon performs the
"Czardas" with the Golden
Strings at the Heritage
House on April 22.
Intensely focused.
Unremittingly keeping
rhythm to Beethoven ' s
"Symphony No. 1," senior
Elizabeth Lacombe, senior
Alyssa Williams and sophomore Andrea Schripsema
concentrate on their cellos
during a December Symphony Orchestra concert.
"My most memorable experiences with
Chamber Orchestra were the endless
minutes of following Mr. Nosal's extended arms command to make the note just a
little longer, and a little longer and ••• "
soph. Emily Dahl
With concert style.
Deeply bowing, sophomore
Adam Conklin plays
"Rosamunde Overture" at
the annual Spring Concert
on May 5 in the auditorium.
In Golden
Strings, Chamber
Orchestra and Symphony Orchestra,
senior
violinist
Teresa
Pingitore
shone as one
of the orchestra's
finest assets.
cian of high caliber,
performing alone or
in a small group
created anxiety.
"My most exciting, frightening experience was
when Matt
Siver and I
performed
the
Bach
"M U S i C ar. Tereea Pincitore Double with
orchestra
helps me to
express myself. It accompaniment,"
also helped me learn said Pingitore.
responsibility and
Receiving a TOP
dedication," said award, Pingitore
Pingitore intently.
concluded a sucEven for a musi- cessful three years.
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA : (honC)
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA : (l'rozd)
Matt Siver, Teresa Pingitore, Beth
Baylor, Kia Brennen, Sarah Bol tz,
Mary Beth Nelson, Julie Parsneau,
Alyssa Willlams, Scott Kluver (2nd
row) Peter Heidenreich, Andrea Pingitore, Beth Omdahl, Amanda Salo,
Alison Koprovlc , Erika Haug ,
Autumn Werve, Chris Portman, Normal Pratt. Jackie Davies . Paul
Casperson, Amber Rldol1! (3rd row)
Julie Schan!, Sarah Lyon, Lou i e
DeFranco, Christina Hachey , Mr.
Slanley Nosal , James Sauceda, Jon
Pingitore (back) Kim Cherny, Kim
Johnson, Diane Molette.
Teresa Pingitore, Matt Siver, Beth
Baylor , Kia Brennen , KersUn
Wentzel<, Julie Parsneau, Adam Conklin , Elizabeth Lacombe , Andrea
Schrlpsema (2nd row) Peter Heidenreich , Andrea Plngllore, Beth
Omdahl , Amanda Salo, Jennifer
Chasser. Alesha Herrera, Melissa
Norling, Laura Ervin, Rebecca Riordan , Michelle Callan, Allan Short,
Jackie Dav i es, Paul Casperson ,
Alyasa Wllllams, Scott Kluver (3rd
row) Julie Schan!, Sarah Lyon, Louie
DeFranco, Christina Hachey, Kim
Johnson , Sarah Boltz , Alison
Koprovlc, Autumn Werve, Jennifer
Jass, Debbie Bernhardt, Amy Bohn,
Jessica Detlott, Andrea Germinaro,
Lisa Thomes, Cheri Malek, Stephanie
Riordan, Lisa Rasch, Michelle Kobel.
Amber Ridolfi , Chris Portman ,
Sarah Hagerman, Emily Dahl (4th
row) Kim Cherny, Kim Johnson.
Jason Smith, Mr. Stanley Nosal ,
Dianne Molette, Heath Anderson.
Heide Hurt. Anne Rudolf. Loui s
Larsen, Scott Siver. David Heroux.
Mindy Conklin , Heather Bailey ,
Andrew Jung, Michael Davia, lllatt
Pederson . Michael Peacy . Dere k
Noer (back) Jennie Donaldaon, Joe
Bernhardt. Tom Reschke. Denise
Sandberg, James Sauceda, Joshua
Slanley, Jon Pingitore.
Orchestras/Golden Strings
IN
CROWD
331:he
"The best part of the Spring Concert was
when senior Becky Riordan directed
'Semper Fl dells.' She was really nervous
and shaking, but everything turned out
just fine In the end."
jr. Gina Fredericksen
Eight-year flute whole life during my
Rebecca Riordan three years at THS.
received the John I would get goose
Philip Sousa Schol- bumps when we got
arship, given by vote all the right notes
of band members to in all the right
places, and I
recognize
looked over
leadership
to see Mr.
and loyalty.
Covelli and
As part of
Mr. Firchow
the special
honor, Riorsmiling,"
said Riordan conducted "Semper sr. Becky Riordan
dan.
Fidelis."
A dedicat''I was so shocked ed musician, Riorand then so scared, dan plan-ned a
crying the whole future in music edutime. Band was my cation.
SYMPHONIC CLARINETS: (trone)
Andrea Germinaro. Angie Struna,
Jamie O ' Connell , Jerilyn Wruck
(11nd row) Steph Riordan , Lisa
Thomes, Rose Schiavi, Jenny Wellman (back) Michelle Robbins, Cheri
Malek, Kim Stein, Mia Madrigrano.
WIND ENSEMBLE: (lrone) Becky
Riordan, Laura Ervin, Karen Van
Strien, Jodie VanBendegom, Jenny
Chasser, Debbie Bernhardt, Jessica
Detloff (11nd row) Heather Mein·
hardt, Stephanie Munchoff, Lisa
Thomes , Becky Riese, Chareaae
Chatman, Steph Riordan , Andrea
Germinaro, Jennifer Werve (3rd
row) Mindy Conklin, Heather Bailey,
Frank Virgili, Matt Zumann. Jeremy
Chell. Scott Pagll&roni, J etf Saarela
(4eb row) Heather Daun , Bill
Moachell, Mark Eggebrecht, Scott
Boyd, Ryan Kornman, Andy Jung,
Tom Schroeder, Gene Daun, Tyson
Wehrmeister , Mike Peacy , Ron
Gem i g (back) Craig W i ghtman ,
Andy Peroutka, Adam Bulla.more,
Britta Johnacn.
SYMPHONIC BRASS: (trone) David
HeroUI, Heather Bailey, Mindy Conklin (and row) Sara Halpin, Adam
Smith. Lou Laracn, Jon Dohrmann
(back) Chris Beining, Scott Seifert,
Brian Schnuckel.
SYMPHONIC FLUTES: (Irone)
Dawn Wamboldt, Meredith Burgess,
T i ffany Smith , Alesha Herrera,
Melissa Nerling , Becky Rio r dan
(11nd row) Kathy Ford, Julie Schultz,
Jenny Chaaser, Laura Ervin. Kristin
Mulley (badr) Nicole Nelson. Jasmin
Shaw. Carrie Staniaauskia, Roberta
Lehman.
IN'
t:he 34
CROWD
Bands
SYMPHONIC WOODWINDS: (trone)
Jessica Detloff, Jennifer Jaas, Debby
Bernhardt, Amy Bonn , Heather
Neitzel (11nd row) Nathan Parkin·
son, Tony Santelli , Robert Domes,
Lisa Raach (back) Gina Davenport,
Alan Short, Michelle Callan.
"At District Solo and Ensemble competition, I performed an A piece for the
Judges after weeks of practice. To my surprise, I received a t * rating, which landed
me at State competition."
sr. Jessica Detloff
Majestic
moments
Breaking out from
basic academic classes
with hands-on instrument experience, Wind
Ensemble, Symphonic
and Concert Bands
played pops and classics at four concerts
and Band-0-Rama.
''The Pops Concert is
my favorite performance. For this concert, we play tunes
from some of the more
popular cartoons and
motion pictures, such
as Hook, Jungle Book
and my personal
favorite, Beauty and
the Beast," said flutist
Jenny Chasser.
At Band-0-Rama,
the delighted audience
SYMPHONIC LOW BRASS/PER·
CUSSION: (front) Gregg Fisher,
Catching the beat.
During the Winter concert,
percussionist Britta Johnson concentrates on the
piece "Perotin."
Dave Wirch, Nicole Long, Chris Elst.
Mike Peacy (2nd row) Kathy Rad·
mer, Mike Davis, Matt Pederson,
Andy Jung, Gene Daun, Matt Harms
(back) Jason Scu!fham, Jennie Donaldson, Shane Alwardt, Tom
Reschke, Joe Bernhardt.
CONCERT CLARINETS: (front)
Connie Durden, Ian Leggln, Heidi
Turner, Amy Clark (back) Becky
McKune, Ginny Sturycz, Tara
Hamachek, Melissa Belnlng.
CONCERT LOW BRASSIPERCUS·
SION: (front) Ryan Saldana, Jon
Petts, Mike Pellshek (back) Ryan
Popko, Mary Radigan, Corey Kocsis,
Mike L&Barre.
CONCERT FLUTES: (&ont)J~
Erickson, Vonnie Wroblewsk i,
Courtney Pasterskl, Stephanie
Adams, KrlsUn Heggan (back)
Angle Styles, Debbie Baumgart,
Kathryn Haubrich, Melissa Wightman, Heather Neitzel.
whispered in surprise during free time," said
as all three Tremper Symphonic Director
bands and the Brad- Louis Covelli.
Performing under
ford band performed
Medieval Suite togeth- bright spotlights for
er. Professor Dennis audiences, Wind EnGlocke, guest conduc- semble, Symphonic and
tor from the University Concert Bands played
with a certain flair.
of Michigan, directed.
"Our bands did a
really good job at Band0-Rama. The audience
really loved their performance, too. All
Humorous memogroups played much
more upbeat pieces ries, music by Fisher
than we've performed Tull and gifts of gratin other years," said itude were shared on
trumpeter Heather May 27 in the auditorium. All three bands
Daun, satisfied.
The District Solo and played "Sketches on a
Ensemble competition Tudor Psalm," based
was held at Bradford on a religious theme
for the 26th consecu- from the 15th centutive year. 80 students ry, at the Spring Conthen went to regionals cert. Many graduatand 50 continued on to ing seniors thanked
state. Many received directors and parents.
"As a senior, the
high awards at both
last concert was very
distinguished levels.
"We had great par- emotional for me
ticipation from all of because it capped off
the bands. Students three years of band.
practiced their pieces The awards and honoring of seniors was
excellent," said tromBeautiful harmony.
Clarinettist Heather Mein- bonist Andy Jung.
hardt accents "Perotintt
To finish off the
during the Winter Concert.
year, the traditional
CONCERT BRASS: (front) Daryl
awards ceremonies
Armstrong, Mike Kamphuis, Lou
took place after the
Larson, Brian Erickson, James Kad·
datz (back) Andy Kevek, Jeremy
Spring Concert. Then
Beck, John Neiman, Jet! Keller.
parents and friends
congratulated seniors.
Last finale,
spring fling
Bands
IN
CROWD
35 'the
"I'll never forget the day I missed one
of our performances. We were supposed to play at the Fall Sports Banquet to honor the teams and people
who went to state, and I had to work
that night."
jr. Matt Zumann
Unflagging
devotion
Showing their excellence in concerts ,
Blackwatch compensated. for the cancellation of their field show
and field drills.
''Field drills were too
much work. I enjoyed
all the concerts and
that our cost dropped
from $ 600 to $300,"
said senior Andrea
Germinaro.
In Traverse City ,
Blackwatch took first
place, beating OUT big
competitors.
"Winning the Traverse City concert
against the Pride of the
Lions , a huge band,
was one of the best
moments of our trip. It
was something we had
hoped to win ," said
senior Britta Johnson.
Traveling as far
south as Florida,
Blackwatch thrilled
audiences all over.
"Other than playing,
the best part about
traveling was touring
around all of the cities,"
said
senior
Bill
Mosehell.
Gathering together
with friends to make
music fulfilled dreams
for players.
IN"
'the 36
CROWD
Blacwatch
''I joined Blackwatch
because many of my
friends were in it, and I
wanted to spend time
with them over the
summer," said senior
Mike Peacy.
Playing old favorites and adjusting to
new changes, Blackwatch members spent
their summer jamming in concert.
f iesty, jazzy
and spirited
Holding their intent
and immense audience
completely spellbound,
the Red and Blue Jazz
bands played their
way INto and OUT of
BLACKWA T CH : (&on') Britta Johnson, Jenny Miracle, Tom Reschke ,
Ian Leggln, Nathan Parkinson, Za.k
Holochwost, Devin Moore, Laura
Ervin, Jocelyn Erickson , Jason
Scurtham, Debble Bernhardt ( Jlnd
row) Andy Jung, Roberta Lehmann,
Benjamin Parker, Nlkl Sturino ,
Andrea Germlnaro, Mlchelle C&llan,
Chrla Nelsen, Stettanle Adama , Held!
Slegmann, N oelle Callan (3rd row)
Patty Singer, Andy K evek, Mellaaa
Beinlng , Lisa Thomes , Terra
Hamachek , Dan Singer , Jenny
Werve, Mellaaa Nerllng, Jenn! Bonn
(4 1b r o w) Courtney Larsen ,
Stephanie Riordan, Connie Durden,
Becky Riordan, Heather Daun, Cheri
M alek , Kathy Radmer, Mlchelle
Robina , Julle Yurchak, Scott Siver
(IJ lb ro w ) Mlke Peacy, Jenni Sturycz , Gene Daun , Mlndy Conklin,
Chrlo Belnlng, Jay Stoltl , Matt
Zumann , Tony Espinosa , Nlckl
Long, Jenny Chasser, Greg Fisher
(6th row) Theresa Slegmann, David
Wlrch, Dan Hartung, Louis Larsen,
Blll Boschert, Sam Modder, Jon
Dohrmann , Chad Yutka, Bill
Moechell (bad:) Julle Neu, Heather
Conley, Bobby Ellison, Kathy Tindall , Emily Mico, Jodi Paul, Jenni
Kaminski, 1 - Ann Spencer, Jamie
Flerke.
many musical performances , including
Breakfast with the
Bands and Jazz Fest.
''The Breakfast with
the Bands is really
hard for us to prepare
for , because it is our
second biggest concert
of the year. All of the
area schools come
together and perform
at the concert, so we
have to be in top form,"
explained senior trombone Gene Daun.
At another one of
the Red and Blue Jazz
ensembles' big events,
the Jazz Festival, band
members boldly belted
OUT hip jazz favorite
tunes such as "Boogie
Woogie."
" I think we performed extraordinarily well at the Jazz Festival performance. I
really enjoyed playing
some of the complicated songs, such as 'Fall
Da Del Sol' and 'Midnight Passet ,"' said
senior Scott Boyd.
Deeper motivations
than simple enjoyment
of their music caused
some of the ambitious
members to participate
in the band.
"I became involved
in both jazz bands
because I intend to
work in the music
business for the rest of
my life," said junior
Matt Zumann.
With tubas blaring
loudly and drums
beating rhythmically,
jazz members played
their instruments into
the spotlight.
Drumming out beats.
Past the c r owd , se ni o r
Jason Scuffham mar ches
as he plays a cadence at the
Fourth of J uly parade.
1en.1 n cuA • crnwc 1w
"I found the trip that Blackwa.tc.h took to
Florida Interesting because I had never
been to that state before. It was really
neat having all those people with video
cameras taping us."
soph. Connie Durden
Spending his free than some of the
time practicing for newer musicians.
"It was tough for
concerts , Drum
Major Andy Jung Watch to compete
played in Jazz Band against bands that
for three years and still had the field
Blackwatch for two show, but new
members
years.
didn't know
"Really,
what they
November's
were missJazz Fest
ing," said
was hard to
Jung.
prepare for
Spending
because we
summers
had to get
ar. Andy JUD&'
and
free
two diffcult
pieces ready really time practicing and
quickly," said Jung. performing with
As a long term his friends in Blackmember, the alter- watch and Red Jazz,
ations in the Black- Jung was definitely
watch
affected not OUT of tune,
Jung differently but IN the swing.
BED JAZZ: (iron') Tony Sanlelll,
Ian Leggln, Lisa Thomes, Michelle
Callan, Allan Short, Kim Stein, Matt
Zumann (Jlnd row) Jeff Koehler ,
Dave Wirch, Mike Davis, Mall Peterson, Jeremy Beck, Daryl Armstrong,
Andy Kevek, Andy Jung, Joe Bernhardl, Belh Lawrence, Jenny Donaldson, Tom Reschke, Josh Stanley
(bac.lt) Mr. Covelli, Mike Kamphuls,
Louis Larson. Scott Siver, Adam
Smllh, Matl Zumann.
Eyeing the page.
Blasting out the jazz piece,
"South of the Border," on
her horn, senior Heather
Bailey jams during the May
13 concert.
Blow your own horn.
Entertaining the audience,
Ian Leggin, Lisa Thomes
and Michelle Callan perform at the jazz concert on
Thurs. May 13.
BLUE JAZZ: (&on') Michelle Callan,
Matl Zumann, Jerr Serrela, Allan
Short, Mr. Flrchow (Jlnd row) Craig
Wlghlman , Lisa Schmldl, Brilla
Johnson , Josh Slanley , Tom
Schroeder, Andy Jung, K&lhy Rad.mer, Gene Daun (bac.lt)Jamey Buene&mino, Scotl Boyd, Ryan Kornman ,
Mark Eggebrecht, Healher Bailey,
Healher Daun.
Red and Blue Jazz
I:N
37 t:he
CROWD
"Trolanettes has been a big part of my
life for the past three years. I feel as If I
have left a part of me here. It Is a big
honor to be a part of this group. I wlll
definitely miss ltl"
sr. Roberta Finkler
"And the winner from her own funds.
is . . . Rebecca from
"The Trojanettes
Tremper!" These would have helpwords rang sweet to ed pay my way,
the ears of senior but everyone was
Trojanette Rebecca financially strapPackman who had ped," said Packman.
just won the honShe was the only
or of going
girl from the
to Paris ,
KenoshaFrance with
Racine area
the All-Star
to be selectDance Team.
ed to attend.
"I
was
"Only 200
given a day
dancers
to come up sr. Rebecca Packman aCrOSS the
with a dance
country qualroutine to present in ified. When I heard
front of the whole all the different accamp ," said Pack- cents, it really hit me
manproudly.
what a big deal it
The trip cost was to represent the
just under $2,000, United States," said
which she paid for Packman.
Kick up a storm.
Stepping high to perform
their newest routine, Trojanettes Roberta Finkler,
Amber Langerman and Sue
Sucharski put on a coordinated dance routine during
halftime of the girls basketball game on Jan. 28.
VARSITY
CHEERLEADERS:
(.front) Lisa Johnson, Jennller Jua,
Andrea Peratt, Crystal Reinhardt,
Justine Germaine (bade) Robin Giernoth, Michelle Blasl, Lisa L&ngnes,
Jesalca Ladlne, Michelle Perez. Jeannie Haack.
SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS:
(.front) Bet.h Baylor, Ellzabet.h Van-
derhoof, Jill Keller, Katie St. Peter,
Katie Haubrich, Heather Beaay
(bade) Mart.ha Lemnua, Cheri Malek,
Chrlatl Johnson , Amy Bosman,
Andrea Azuma, Janine Puldewlcz,
Sarah Cooper.
IN"
t:he 38
CROWD
Cheerleadersll'rojanettes
"The best thing about Cheerleadlng was
ICF Camp last summer. We grabbed our
big chance to show the rest of the state
that Kenosh lsn 't Just some hick town
that can't do anything. We were good!"
sr. Michelle Blasi
Wild musical mixes
and rousing cheers
from the cheerleaders
and Trojanettes reverberated through the
stands to pump up
school spirit at games
and pep assemblies.
The cheerleaders
and Trojanettes attended summer camps at
the UW-Milwaukee
Perfectly aligned.
Executing a high Russian,
junior Crystal Reinhardt
shows her jumping abilities during the Bradford
game on Sept. 12.
from July 21-24.
According to both
groups, the competition was extremely
tough, but they all did
well. For the cheerleaders, the most difficult
event was the competition on the last day.
''It was supposed to
be a low pressure week,
but we were all nervous
wrecks by the time that
we were up to perform," said senior Beth
Krok in reflection.
To earn money for
new uniforms, the Tro-
Showing blue pride.
Everyone chill out.
To rouse parade fans, Trojanettes pile in a pickup to
yell cheers and wave porn
pons as they rumble with
the Horlick Rebels.
Strutting at the football
game against Bradford on
Sept. 12, junior Lisa Johnson performs to "I Wanna
janettes worked at various functions, including Market Day and
about five car washes.
They also sold Homecoming T-shirts and
many types of candy.
''I really hated doing
the fund raising, but
setting and reaching
the final goal was a
major triumph," said
senior
Trojanette
Roberta Finkler.
At the state football
game, both of the
squads performed
unlike previous years.
'"Confusion' by New
Order was a tough
song to perform to, but
I think we did very well
because of the surroundings. When the
fans cheered, we were
ready to go and do our
best," said junior Tro-
janette Captain Amber
TBOJANETTES: (tronl) Chareue
Chatman. Rebecca PackmaJl. 01.ru>y
Bickley . Christina Scalzo . Jaime
Toldness . Krista Horochena (Jlnd
row) Janine Gilligan. Ashlee Rosko,
Julie B&rter, Erin Hughes, Janet
Kevek . Beck;r Riese (bacJr row)
Andrea Bruno, Kisha Mabone ,
Amber Langerman, Sue Such&rski,
Tricia Collins, Joanna Wedell, Rober·
ta Finkler, Kim Moddes.
Langerman.
The cheerleaders
competed at state in
Madison on Jan. 30.
They did place second
in Di vision One and
advanced on to the
finals where they were
up against three other
divisions, including
the co-ed squads. In the
final all-around they
placed third.
''It was exciting! We
were competing to be
the states' best. We've
never practiced so
hard," explained senior
varsity cheerleader
Andrea Peratt.
Sweating a full year
season, the cheerleaders and Trojanettes
never stopped giving
the Trojans an adrenaline rush.
Funk."
Cheerleaders/Trojanettes
IN
CROWD
39 -the
"Working on CLASSIC for the past two
years has been an honor, a privilege, a
tremendous amount of work, and , of
course, a barrel of bright evergreen karate
chopping, croaking bull frogs."
sr. Jennifer Dolge
Remember
good times
Scrutinizing the
year and etching it
into school history,
CLASSIC staff worked long hours to make
the designs, many
done on the Macintosh
computer, a reality.
The CLASSIC added three sophomores
and Heizler, a new
photography studio.
"It was weird being
a sophomore and
already designing sections like Mini-Mag
without a lot of experience," said sophomore
Kregg Jacoby.
Interviewing for
quotes and making
stories fit, staff members drew layouts and
chose photos.
"Yearbook was a
trial on personal goals.
We wanted to get the
book in on time so we
didn't have to do it this
summer," said Business Manager Kelley
Wilkinson.
In a flash or two, the
CLASSIC photography
staff recorded the
year's memories.
"It was cool going
on the football field
when everyone else
had to watch in the
IN"
1: he 40
CROWD
stands, and it was really interesting going
through two studio
changes," said junior
Heather Daun.
As a 1993 sales
sample for Walsworth
Publishing, the CLAS SIC strived to get the
book OUT IN time.
Heather Bailey.
NHS rewarded 101
students for their academic success and outstanding performances
throughout school.
Journalism
In the air
students
Withstanding forRewarding
their excellence in
journalism and broadsuccess
casting, Quill & Scroll,
Maintaining a cumulative 3.5 G.P.A. on
the regular scale or a
4.8 on the weighted
scale was the main
requirement for initiation in the National
Honor Society.
"Maintaining good
grades was not that difficult. With determination, perseverance and
a little effort while
doing homework, good
grades were easily
earned," said senior
MikeMangi.
With music playing
and parents watching,
NHS inducted 68 new
members to reward
them for excellence.
"NHS highlights
our academic achievemen ts. It also makes
students feel privileged
and proud to be a part
of this exemplary
group," said President
Classic/Quill & Scroll/NHS
International Honor
Society for Journalism,
showcased creative talent in media.
"Q & S made me feel
very honored to be the
secretary-treasurer,"
said senior Jason
Cogshall.
On May 13, 22 students gathered in front
of parents in the cafeteria at 7p. m.
"Putting the banquet
together was a lot of
work, I didn't think we
would pull it off," said
P res id en t Rebecca
Packman, pleased.
Q&S applauded pens
and voices that produced the yearbook,
newspaper, fiction,
poetry and video with
creative thinking.
NATIONAL HONOB SOCIETY:
QUILL & SCBOLL (front) : James
(l'ront) Carrie Sta.nisauskls, Andrea
Mathews, Rebecca Packman, April
Stamm, Jennifer Dolge , Jason
Germinaro, Britta Johnson, Heather
Balley, Kirsti Berry, Shannon Mason,
Christina Scalzo, Justine Germaine,
Debbie Bernhardt, Miranda Hill (2nd
row) Joy Jackson. Liz LaCombe, April
Stamm, Carrie Walker, Erin Hughes,
Michelle Perez, Becky Riese, Melissa
Cogshall , Cassi Plaga (2nd row) :
Katie Kubica, Steph Mueller, Kelly
Henrikson , Becky Frye , Lisa
Cantrell, Justine Germaine, Becky
Ludowise, Melissa Nerllng, (bac.lr:):
Kregg Jacoby, Ray Swanson, Mike
Anderson , Karen Uttech , Steve
Franta! , Joanna Wedell , Angela
Johanowicz, Tina Brookhouse, Kathy
Ford (3rd ro.., Janet Kevek, Jennller
Savaglio, Jay Randle, Lisa Langnes,
Pete Bothe, L i sa Henriksen , Jill
Serpe, Laura Riordan, Becky Riese,
Amber Langerman, Nikki Carrubba,
Dave Nelson, Stephanie Taylor, Sam
Cundari.
Beronlch . Kim Moddes , Jeannie
Haack , Rebecca Heinrich, Mary
Kirsch , Rebecca Packman , Jeff
Deignan (baclr) Mike Broaden. Frank
Virgili , Carrie Hanzallk, Amber
Langerman, Joanna Wedell, Dave
Kwasny , Mike Mang!, Bill M&yew,
Craig Conrad , Nate Moore , Ted
Champine, David Judelka, Christine
Childers, Anne Wirch, Amy Gutche.
"As an Editor In Chlef, CLASSIC was a fun
c.hallenge and large responslblltty. It will
be a great ac.compllshment when the
book comes out and It Is absolutely gorgeous and award-winning."
sr. April Stamm
As photo editor bilities as Vice-Presifor CLASSIC, senior den t for Quill &
James Mathews Scroll society.
"I organized the
was responsible for
assisting students to roster of all the
took
developing photo- inductees,
care of the
journalistic
money and
skills as a
all
the small
staff.
errands that
"I know
needed to be
experience
run," said
that I gain
Mathews.
as the editor
Mathews
will help me ar. Jam.e• Mathew•
was involved
shape goals I
need to succeed," with FBLA, Octagon, Key Club, Johnsaid Mathews.
Besides editor for son Wax Science
photography, Mat- Explorer Post and
hews had responsi- his church.
Reach out for joy.
Helping out Santa.
Ray Swanson, one of three
sophomores inducted to Q
& S by Mrs. Sandy Jacoby,
co-designed the Mini-Mag.
Senior Stephanie Mueller
listens as junior Jennie
Blise says she wants a
CLASSIC Christmas.
CLASSIC: (tro.oi) Mrs. Sandra Jacoby, Kelly Hendrickson, Virginia Covelli, Nicole Anderson, Jenni Bllse,
Lindsey Burden, Becky Frye ,
Stephanie Mueller (2.od row)
Meghan Woll, April Stamm, Nicole
Carrubba, Jennifer Dolge, Kelly
Brewer, Rebecc& Packman, Heather
Dau.o, Jenny Kozak, Kregg Jacoby
(bade) Kelley Wllkinaon, Katie Kubica, Roberta Finkler, Joanna Wedell,
Raymond Swanson, Michael Jl'rantal,
Casal Plaga, Amber Langerman ,
Kim Mocldea, James Mathews.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY:
(front.) Terra Torres, Karin Van
Strlen, Cheryl Franz, Paul Babel,
Peter Schoepke, Ryan Huber, Jennifer Wellman, Crystal Reinhardt,
Jewell Kennedy, Samone Naylor ,
Kelly Andrlchlk (2.od row) Peter
Valeri, Steve Johanowicz, Katrina
Pfeiffer, Heather Meinhardt, Mellaaa
Meyer, Jennifer Anderson, Steven
Nadolski, Heather Neitzel, Laura
Shama, Jane Kowalsky, John Conway. Sandee Sorenson. Stephanie
Mueller
(3rd
row)
Joahu a
Wllllam.son, Jennifer Perkins, Dawn
Wamboldt, Laura Ervin, David Nelaon, Steven Fasulo, Thomu Schroeder, Andrew Jung, Thomae Santerelll,
Chad Harvey, Kristen Oulley, Shane
Olson, Kirk Plvovar (bad<) Connie
LaBelle, A=y King, Danielle Ruttalo,
Keith Konkle , Brian Outtormsen,
Mlchael Oerou, Craig Conrad, Derek
Claler, Nathan Schmitt, James Day,
Jonathan Felber, Susan Klemp, Jeremiah R&dandt, Tagreed Khalaf.
Classic/Quill & Scroll/NHS
IN
CROWD
411: he
" It's really Important for me to be able to
tell people things that could perhaps help
them somehow. Things that are so obvious that they cannot nodce them, having
lived all their lives with them."
sr. Cesar Pritsch
In other
words
Tackling story assignments and rushing to meet important
deadlines, Tempest
staff members created
10 editions of the newspaper. Each staff member faced the difficult
challenge of creating
new and different copy
for every edition.
"Teamwork is extremely important! We
all need each other to
complete a successful
paper,'" said senior
Cathy Forsyth.
Producing
the
16-page newspaper
caused some staff
members more stressful responsibility and
tighter deadlines.
"Advertising is the
backbone of newspapers, which makes getting ads very important. Unfortunately,
the advertising staff
this year was very
small, so everybody
had to work extra
hard," said Business
Manager Rebecca
Packman.
Among other stories, Tempest featured
controversial articles
on condom distribution
and gang violence
IN"
1:he 42
CROWD
Tempest/Calliope
intruding on campus.
''Even if you get negative criticism on one of
your articles, it means
that someone remembered what you wrote,"
said senior Kelly
Brewer.
Along with producing the paper, the Tempest also sponsored the
fifth annual JPZ Battle
of the Bands.
''It was really hard to
judge the contest for
the Battle of the Bands
T-shirts because of the
well drawn art work,"
said senior Becky
Riese, a judge.
The staff members
worked to make sure
their paper was always
in the limelight.
Imagination
gone wild
To showcase work
written by her and Mr.
Terry La.wler's Creative
Writing students, Mrs.
Anne Bergquist collected work to produce Calliope, the literary magazine, on desktop.
"I think it's great
TEMPEST: (front) Amy Oertle ,
Rebecca Ludowise, Justine Germaine, Damon Hartley, Becky Riese,
Scott Koker (back) Angela Serpe,
Kelly Brewer, Rebecca Pack.man,
Roberta Finkler, Sean Lewis, Jamie
Meyer, Sue Twardy, adviser Frank
Falduto.
that we can publish our
work for people other
than our friends and
family to read and
admire," said senior
Lisa Cantrell.
Four of the magazines writers were
invited to the U.W.S.P.
Writers Convention.
Senior Sarah Halpin
placed second in Essay,
senior Kelly Brewer
took third place in
Short Story, and an A
rating was awarded to
junior Rebecca Ludowise overall.
"Going to all of the
informative workshops
at Whitewater and
Stephens Point helped
and encouraged my
writing," said senior
Sarah Halpin.
Calliope delivered a
new design along with
a traditional attitude
toward exposing student talent.
Hoping for an A.
Publishing art.
Senior Jenny Ziemba concentrates on completing a
story for Mrs. Anne Bergquist's Creative Writing.
To capture attention, advisor Frank Falduto and art
editor Angela Serpe discuss
local newspaper graphics.
"I'm glad my story, 'No Victory,' where
one of two fighters gets dlsquallfted for
knocking the other out, got Into Calllope,
because I always hoped to be able to say
that I was a published writer."
soph. Kregg Jacoby
sibility of laying out
the newspaper for
printing. With the
aid of the Macintosh, she planned
Twardy inspired 1 7 out each edition
staff members to page by page.
''It takes a
write.
lot of time
"In these
and patience
three years,
to work with
I think our
both staff
staff memmembers
bers on the
and layouts,
paper are
but when I
definitely the
ar. Sue Twardy
see the paper
best we've
on publication day I
had," said Twardy.
As well as guid- know it was worth
ing staff members it," said Twardy.
As F.di.tor-in-Chief,
through tough story
assignments and Twardy helped run
showing depart- the fifth annual
ment editors the JPZ Battle of the
light, Twardy took Bands on March 27
on the added respon- as an emcee.
Working
for
hours at a time
inside of the Tempest office, F.ditor-inChief senior Sue
Money In the bank.
A necessity !or any publication, to keep the funds
pouring in, senior Rebecca
Packman presents an ad
agreement at Gingiss.
Reviewing her story.
For Calliope, senior Donita
Potts touches up on the
rough draft or her assignment in her sixth hour Creative Writing class.
Tempest/Calliope
IN'
43 'the
CROWD
"What I enjoy the most about New Voice
Is being In control of what goes on and
which music we play; also, the positive
reactions from the students makes you
feel that It was worthwhile."
sr. Brad Parker
Listening to
the sound
Bright red and blue
lights illuminated the
cafeteria as students
jammed to the hits
with New Voice.
"Before the dance,
we take all the music
and equipment over to
the location and set it
up," said junior David
Oksnee.
As students swarmed into the cafeteria,
New Voice hammered
out the popular tunes.
"We control what
goes on, including how
the equipment is set up
and what music is to be
played," said senior
Brad Parker.
After the dance
ended, the disc jockeys
tackled more work.
"Everything must
go back in the right
places. We are tired,
but somebody has to do
l:N
"the 44
CROWD
it," said senior Stephanie Buc.
Sending out waves
of rock, New Voice disc
jockeys jammed at
school affairs.
On candid
camera
Bathed in the soft,
white glow of their
viewfinders, cameramen captured significant moments.
"WGNT-TV tapes
sporting events, concerts and the Eye on
Tremper," said junior
James Newberry.
Students learned
how to work together.
"I enjoy controlling
what goes on the air
and the equipment we
WGNT-TV: (fron') Gina Grlseto,
Scott Koker, Damon HarUey, Frederick Gipson, Chris Geraghty, Dave
Oksnee (bade) Daniel Sadorf, James
Newberry, Robert Williams , Sam
Cundarl, John Alla, Brian Parker.
Stage Crew/WONT-TV/New Voice
use," said junior Sam
Cundari.
Members of WGNTTV worked to tape student activities.
"There are two or
three cameras, two stationary and an optional
floor camera. Off in a
secluded area there is a
producer, a tech director that works the
types of shots, and a
sound person," said
senior Jamey Buencamino.
Keeping their eye on
Tremper, technicians
created visual art with
their special camera
equipment and style.
rapt attention. During
the events, Stage Crew
controlled the curtains,
lights and audio systems completely.
"I bring risers on
stage and clean up the
stage when the concert
is finished," explained
Shawn Erdahl.
Once the event was
ended, Stage Crew
cleared the stage.
"Striking the set is
easier than setting up
because you have more
tiine," said senior Eric
Shaffar.
Arranging scenery
and risers, Stage Crew
set the stage.
Focus Intently.
Everything
With a friendly smile,
sophomore Julie Polovick
captures new and exciting
In the wings footage
for her segment of
Rushing about during concerts and other
activities, Stage Crew
primed the auditorium.
Setting up the props
and scenery demanded
the Eye on Tremper.
jamming the rock.
Junior David Oksnee
quickly sorts CDs to
unleash another recently
popular tune for students.
"The part I like best about Stage Crew Is
the feeling I get after all the hard work Is
finished. rve done a good job, and I
helped to make the concert or event a true
success for everyone.''
soph. Shawn Erdahl
A common sight Parker candidly.
After taking radio
around WGNT-TV
and New Voice, broadcasting during
senior Brian Parker his junior year,
lent two hands at Parker decided to
join
New
camera
Voice radio.
shoots, con"At the
certs, dances
dances, I like
and other
it when we
functions.
actually find
"WGNTa song that
TV is defimost of the
nitely my
sr. Brian Parker
people enfavorite activity because of the joy," said Parker.
From his editing
power of being able
to have the entire shows to playing
audience see things hits at dances, Parkas if they were look- er prepared for a
ing through your media career, based
own eyes," said on high school.
Look for subjects.
In the homecoming corona-
tion, senior Jamie Buencamino adjusts his camera
during a pause in order to
record close-up material.
Bright lights.
Operating a spotlight,
junior Steven Premeau
helps during the Christmas
Feaste at St. Marks to highlight the performers.
NEW VOICE: (tront) Brian Parker,
Stephanie Bue, Mike L&Barre (back)
Jeremy Oll!lA, David Nelson, Brad
Parker. Dave Oksnee.
STAGE CBEW: (Lront) Kim Johnson. David Nelson, Steven Premeau
(bacJ<) Brad P&rker. Ryan Popko,
Bryon Cibrar!o, Eric Sh&tfar.
IN"
Stage Crew\New Voice\Wgnt-TV
4.§. 1:he
GROWD
"This year we sponsored ping pong tables
during lunch hours and put plants In the
Commons to give It a nicer appearance.
We also took over refllllng the soda
machines to collect money.''
sr. Jeannie Haack
Collecting
crazy spirit
Creating new activities and keeping popular traditions, Student
Congress promoted
lots of spirit.
"The profits from
the soda machines
were donated to the
CROP WALK and Mac
Fund. We also gave the
school a FAX and
microwave," said Senior Class Representative Jeannie Haack.
One major event
connecting school and
the community is the
Blood Drive. This year
each congress member
had a goal of 36 community donors.
"We felt the community should share a
role in the blood drive,
so we concentrated on
recruiting them," said
OAS-UN: (rront) Amber Ridolfi,
Sandy Lindner, Lian& Bad1llo, David
While, Steven Premeau (Jlnd row)
Jennie Donaldoon, Elizabeth
Ramirez, Emlllo Covelli, Lia& Hen-
IN"
the 46
CROWD
Junior Class Representative Mary Kirsch.
Another major Congress sponsored event
was Homecoming.
"The Homecoming
dance brought a lot of
students together in
one place to create spirit and have lots of fun,"
said Junior Class VicePresident Janet Kevek.
Donating time and
sponsoring activities,
Congress brought
spirit into school and
the community.
lungs by demonstrating with a fake pair of
lungs," said senior Lisa
Henriksen.
Teaching the kids,
also made teenagers
conscious of issues.
''I think it makes us
more aware of the dangers of smoking. It
helps the kids form an
opinion," said junior
Shannon Mason.
Keeping children
straight, Wisconsin
Lung members help
free the world of smoke.
Straight to
play It safe
Diplomatic
mission
From one lung to
the next, Wisconsin Lung members
taught sixth graders
about the hazards of
smoking.
"We show how one
cigarette can affect the
Getting together
to discuss health,
hunger and war, Organization of American
States set up simulations in November.
''We debated on sepa,rate issues and passed
riksen, Katie Myers (back) Kregg
Jacoby, Brad Hellowy, Ray Swanaon,
Anitra Hendrickson, Nick Sturycz,
Joy Randle, Crystal Vestal.
WISCONSIN LUNG: (front) Juoti.ne
Germaine, ChrioUna Sc&lzo, Shannon Muon, Andrea Azuma, Michelle
Blaoi, Erin Hughes, Karin Anderaon, Amy Bosman, Elizabeth
LaCombe (Jlnd row) Becky Riese,
Michelle Perez. Mellua Andersen.
Becky Riordan, Tricia Steinbrink,
Congress/Wis. Lung/OAS-UN
proposals to help every
country," said senior
Joy Randle.
In March, United
Nations met for peace
talks to end a simulated World War ill.
"That weekend was
fun. We met a lot of
new and interesting
people," said sophomore Ray Swanson.
Many times students
were exposed to partia,mentary issues.
"OAS-UN makes us
more aware of the
problems and tragedies
the world faces today,"
said senior Anitra Hendrickson.
Passing resolutions
to solve problems, these
students were out to
save the world.
Unsafe smoke talk.
Explaining about the hazards of smoking, senior
Donita Potts uses a lung
model to demonstrate.
Mary Kirsch, Janet Kevek, Rebecca
Sager. Gina Fredericksen, Felicia
Morrow (bacJr) Roberta Finkler,
Amber Langerman. Pet.er Bothe,
Miosy Giernoth, Lisa Henriksen,
Nale Moore, Dave Kwaony, Joanna
Wedell, Sue Sucharald, Amy Brabender, Kim Moddes.
··w1sconsln lung has affected me
because I get an opportunity to help kids
make a decision. Also, It Is good for the
community because the kids wlll not want
to smoke when they are older."
sr. Peter Bothe
Senior Rep in Stu- der proudly.
dent Congress, PresEven with school
ident of Key Club activities, Brabender
and member of also worked commuSub Deb, Honor Soci- nity hours.
"I am involved
ety and Wisconsin Lung,
in the city
Mayor's
senior Amy
Youth ComBrabender
mission and
actively
I have been a
supported
staff memschool activiber at the
ties.
"I've al- sr. Amy Brabender Association
Catholic Stuways been
involved in govern- dent Council," said
ment. Sophomore Brabender.
With the time she
year I was class
president and secre- gave, Brabender will
tary my junior never forget the
year," said Braben- friends she made.
STUDBNT CONGBBSS: (Fron')
Martha Lem.nus, Melissa Andersen,
Angela Tubb, Am.y Derwae, Shannon
Mason, Damon HarUey, Peter Bothe,
Gloria Santiago, Tereaa Pingitore,
Christina Scalzo (and ro•) Amy
Bosman. Karin Anderson , Sandee
Sorensen . Erin Hughes , Mary
Kirsch , Jennifer Savaglio, Becky
Riese, Felicia Morrow, Sarah Riley,
Gretchen DeUotr ( b - ) Roberta Fin·
kier, Amber Langerman, Jett Olson,
Prepare to pump.
Pieces for peace.
While checking donors in
and out, junior Shannon
Mason and sophomore Jeff
Olson make blood drop
cards with donors' names
to hang in the Commons.
The night before the UN
meeting sophomores Jenny
Donaldson and Katie Myers
were caught in the act
while they tattooed peace
signs on their ankles.
Sarah Cooper, ~ Bral>ender, Joan·
nie Baack, Nate Moore, Kichelle
Perez , Tricia Steinbrink , Sue
Sucharski, Andrea Azuma, Heather
Bea.s:y.
Congress/Wis. Lung/OAS-UN
IN
CROWD
47t:he
"I enjoyed being In forensics not only
because of the pleasure and the personal
satisfaction It brought me, but I also competed In an area where I could excel and
make my school proud:•
soph. Melissa Nerling
all four shows.
coat, Alesha Herrera, also did the one-act for
Acting in the "I always worry April
Stamm, Jackie Feaste and then polbefore the performance Davies , Ken Kirby , ished it up for State,"
limelight
that I won't remember Allan Short , Kelly reflected sophomore
With over six weeks
of rehearsing and
countless hours of
memorizing lines ,
drama club actors
shaped characters and
built sets around them.
''We practiced a lot,
but it pays off to know
you're the ambassadors
of the brand new drama
club," said sophomore
Emily Dahl.
The drama club performed two plays, Dickens' classic A ChristIrlas Carol in winter
and the melodrama
Hisses, Boos and
Cheers in the spring.
Money raised from
ticket sales and ads
went towards paying
for the costly set, costumes and props.
"Everyone involved
in the plays showed
their dedication by
putting in hours and
hours of hard work to
memorize all their
lines ," said Director
Ron Parker.
Attracting
over
l ,CX>O people for all four
shows, the Dec. 17-20
winter play was successful. The April 29May 2 spring play sea~
ed over 100 people for
IN"
the 48
CROWD
Drama/Forensics
my lines," said junior
Tara Fujiwara.
Success for the
drama department was
a hit for the audience
and performers.
Competitive
acting
Swallowing their
fears in order to get the
words out of their
mouths, forensic team
members competed in
several categories
ranging from play acting to storytelling.
''I like competing in
things that I'm good
at, such as forensics,"
said sophomore Alesha
Herrera.
For the first time in
school history, a group
of forensics members
competed in a one-act
competition. Mr. Ron
Parker directed Matt
Schwader, Katie LiddiDRAMA: (l'N>n i ) Amy Derwae, Tara
Fujiwara, Amber Robinson. Kelly
Andrichik, Rebecca Ludowlae, Kelly
Taylor , Laura Sulllvan , Erin
DeLanoey (2 n d row) Sarah Barasch,
Britta Johnson, April Stamm, Katie
Liddicoat, Matt Schwader, Alesha
Herrera, Kate Smith, Jackie Davies
(l>acJr)MellsaaNerllng, Carle Gonyo,
Ken Kirby, Allan Short, Joe Tyson,
Kelly Brewer, Tamatha Kelleher,
Jerry Meyer, Jordana Garrett.
Andrichik, Beth Lawrence, Melissa Nerling,
Sara Barasch , Amy
Derwae, Kelly Brewer,
Sharon Jensen and Jill
McClurg . Not only
did they make it
to State , but they
won All-State, a Director's Award. Six members earned fudividual
Acting awards performing ''Pyramus and
Thisbe," a scene from
William Shakespeare's
A Midsummer Night's
Dream.
"We competed well
enough at State , but
then we should have,
we rehearsed the routine often enough. We
Allan Short.
The students involved in Forensics
competed in Sub-district in Westosha, District in Milwaukee and
State in Madison .
Those who placed
earned ratings and
gold medals.
Setting the mood.
I n the p lay A Ch ris tmas
Car ol , sophomor e Kati e
Smit h p r epares the a udie n ce f o r the upcom i ng
scene.
FORENSICS : (fron t ) Andrea
Wilkinson, Kelly Andrlchlk, Beth
Emmerich, Britta Johnson (2nd
row ) April Stamm, Matt Schwader,
Katie Liddicoat, Mellssa Nerllng,
Kenneth Kirby, S teven Premeau
(b a ck) Jordana G arrett, Jeremy
Beck, Dante Ruffalo, Katie Smith,
Alesha Herrera, Debbie Baumgart.
"Drama Club allows me to put myself Into
the feelings and personality of another
person. I can feel from my acting the emotions and feelings through the character
that I am portraying."
soph. Matt Schwader
Striving t.o pursue ning a college major
a life-long int.erest in in performing arts,"
theat.er and perform- said Stamm.
ing arts, senior
In spring Stamm
April Stamm played spent many hours
lead roles in both competing in Forendrama club
sics.
She
productions.
portrayed
"I first
townsman
Quince in
became interested in
the one-act
play "Pyrathe theater
mis
and
when I was
sr. April Stamm
Thisbe" for
six years
old. My father, who State competition,
was an act.or at the winning an Individtime, was a great ual Acting A ward
influence.
Ever along with six fellow
since, rve been plan- players.
Making It perfect.
On the bus to Sub-district
in Westosha, sophomores
Melissa Nerling, Katie
Smith and Debbie Baumgart rehearse their lines.
Going to compete.
Concentrating in spite of
the bus ride, senior Britta
Johnson graphs homework
to relieve some stress en
route to State.
Drama/Forensics
"I think SADD Is a very good causet
because I'm very against alcohol consumption. Also, I think the activities make
the students think about the deadly consequences of drinking and driving."
sr. Liz Lacombe
Working at com- said Henriksen.
munity service proHenriksen went
jects for FBLA and to State and ReSADD, senior Lisa gional competition
Henriksen still in Green Bay and
found the
worked at
time to have
the
Soup
a great time
Kitchen and
while she
the Christhelped othmas Party
er people.
for children
"We had
with FBLA.
a lot of fun &r.Lla&Henrtksen Henriksen
together as
placed third
a group, I have a lot in Regionals, but
of friends in FBLA did not place at
so we were always State competition.
goofing around,"
IN'
'the 50
CROWD
DECAIFBLAJSADD
Working It out.
With a helping smile, Ms.
Prout, a student teacher for
Mr. Joseph Fanning, helps
senior Nicole Carter with
her General Marketing for
a District Career Development Conference, in Greenfield, Wis., at a DECA study
session in Fanning's room
on May 11.
Sadly out of time.
Solemnly in all black,
senior Becky Heinrich
smooths white make-up on
junior Heather Daun on
SADD's Day of the Dead,
after Heinrich had announced in Mr. Paul Fennema's World Issues class
that Daun had been killed
in a drunk driving accident
the night before.
"The part I enloyed the most about being
In fBlA Is everyone working together and
getting along, the opportunity to work with
a tot.al stranger as a team and to have It
end In a great frtendshlp."
soph. Connie Durden
nifer Perkins.
Tomorrow's
"Expanding leader- Students
ship and human relanew leaders tions skills is what fight abuse
With leadership and
business sense, FBLA
toured. Participating
in three levels of competition, members
qualified for State,
seniors Darcy Ball,
Julie Barter, and Jen-
In the spotlight.
Senior Nicole Madison
prominently presents a
speech to fellow members
and other community business leaders at the FBLA
Winter Breakfast held at the
Station Restaurant on Dec.
15. Madison served as the
president of the Region VI,
Tremper chapter.
DECA: (front) Terra Torres. Mari
Slayton , Jennifer Sivley , Ryan
Buber, Rachel Davidson (2nd row)
Nicole Carter , Carrie Hanzalik ,
Laura Nelson, Heather Malek, Kim
Moddes, Kelley Wilkinson (back)
Andy Propsom, Dante Ruffalo, Dave
Kwasny, Doug Slchmeller , Erle
Stein, Lance Miller, Dave Kappe,,..
FBLA helps to build,"
said Adviser Mark
Fuerbringer.
Projects, such as,
giving out food baskets
to needy families on
Thanksgiving and
Easter and playing
bingo at Brookside
helped the community.
"Playing bingo was
our most successful
event; everybody had
fun," said senior James
Mathews.
Pushing into the
real world, FBLA led in
leadership.
FBLA: (hont) Virgin!A Covelli, Kelly
Rode, Kelly Conrad , Cathy
Struthers, Lori Reizek, Sandy Lindner, Anne Lawson, Renee Morse, Joy
Jackson (2nd row) Trisha Mentek,
Jenny Beg , Nicole Anderson,
Michelle Christensen, Tina Brook·
house, Anitra Hendrickson, Joy
Randle , Erika Thielen , Laura
Sham&, Javier Rivera (3rd row)
Melinda Oksa, Julie Schultz, C&rrie
Hanzalik , Connie Durden, Robin
Giernoth, Stacey Masterson, Jamie
O'Connell. Katie Kubica , Melissa
Giernoth (back) Heather Malek,
Julie Barter , Michelle St. Louio ,
Dante Ruffalo, Bryan Porcaro, Jaaon
Cabell, James Mathews, Mike Jackaon, Danielle Ruffalo, Lisa Henricksen.
Marketing
managers
Leading the way in
With a name like
SADD, this busy group business, Distributive
sounded like depressed Education Clubs of
students, but they were America sent seniors
a national group enti- Dave Kappers, Erik
tled Students Against La Mere, Doug SichDrunk Driving. In meller, juniors Phil
order to steer teens Huff, Heather Malek
away drinking and dri- and Kim Moddes to
ving, SADD sponsored the National Career
activities such as ''Day Development Conferof the Dead" and the ence in Orlando.
"When I found out
crazy car in the Homecoming parade to pro- that I had been selected as one of 12 people
mote awareness.
"It sounds like fun, from Wisconsin to
but it's to make kids attend a National
aware," said senior Leadership Academy
in Washington D. C., I
Becky Heinrich.
Learning
about was ecstatic," said
the consequences of junior Kim Moddes.
DECA organized
drinking and driving,
SADD strove to make numerous activities,
teenagers unique from including the runothers who suffered ning of the Trojan
car injuries. With a de- Horse in the cafeteria.
crease in the number of
SADD: (hont) Kathy Ford, Andrea
alcohol-related deaths Willdnson,
Dana Ehlers, Shannon
locally, they felt they Mason, Justine Germaine, Chris1ina
Scalzo, Meghan Wolf, Laura Strobel,
accomplished their Lia Lacombe, Sarah Doksuo (2nd
ro•) Lisa Henriksen, Jamie Fierke,
main goals.
Alyssa Williams, Karin Anderson,
Andrea Azum&, Kelly Brewer, Crystal Reinhardt, Tara Fujiwara, Jennifer Sullivan, Jenny Riazotto (37d
row) Jill Beronlch, Rebecca Heinrich, Jeannie Baaclt. Lisa Langnea,
Gina Fredericksen, Emily Dahl, Glori a Santiago , Andrea PeraU ,
Michelle Blasl. Beck;y Rieae, Kathryn
Rad.mer (bad<) Sue Sucharski, Sue
Klemp, Jeremiah Radandt, Kelly
Milllgan, Amber Langerman, Peter
Bothe, Roberta F'iniler, Kimberly
Moddes, Tricia Steinbrink, Jordana
Garrett, Anne Wirch, Michelle Perez,
Christin• Cbllden.
DECA/FBLA/SADD
IN
CROWD
51 1: he
"We learned how to work together as a
team and how Important one person was
to a group. When we went out for breakfast, It was like a famlly reunion; we gave
each other rides and had fun."
sr. Alisa Norgaard
Youth with
a mission
Impact helped teens
discover beliefs.
"I could talk to the
people in Impact, and
they would understand ," said senior
Shanon Beauchamp.
Learning, Impact
based friendships on
firm, holy ground.
Trusting in God and
building strong friendships, Impact members
met to talk about their
faith and fellowship.
"I have gained confidence in my faith
because Impact showed me that there were
other people my age
who really think about
God," said junior Debbie Bernhardt.
Christmas caroling,
selling candy, and
holding a prayer by the
flag pole before the
election, Impact joined
together to rejoice in
God and Christianity.
"When four of us
went caroling at the
nursing home, none of
us knew how to sing,
but the people there
loved it," said senior
Laura Ervin.
In a world where
faith sometimes hid,
Building "blocks"
for the the future, construction and communication set a standard.
OUT IN the real world,
VICA took trips.
"The field trip to
McCormick Place for a
print show and tour of
Quad Graphics was
so educational," said
senior Kevin Beth.
VICA built background sets for Jones
lntercable, a disk slide
for the library and
shelving units for the
teachers.
IMPACT: (front) J oy J ackaon, Debbie Bernhardt , Heather Neitzel
(b a c.lr) Shanon Beauchamp , Mike
Jackson , James Becker , Laura
Ervin, Stacey M&8te1'1IOD .
Babel, Matt Templeton. Donna Bas·
san (bad<) Mike Flo,..., Dave 0e1'111ner, Mark Conforti. Miko r.banow,
Building a
solid future
VICA · BLEC. COllil. : (front) Amy
Robertson , Wlllle Ollt.nketo, Paul
Troy Cornelius, Donita Potta.
IN'
'the 52 VICAJFHA-HERO/Impact
CROWD
"I really enjoyed
working with people
on new and exciting
jobs," said senior Matt
Reiherner.
Students also concentrated on coopera~
ing with technology to
build a future.
"I gained a lot of
insight into the real
word of technology in
class," said senior Marc
Babel.
While teaching students how to build
shelves, design buildings and weld metal
rods, VICA built a base
for the rest of the students lives.
Cooking up
delicacies
Working together,
FHA-HERO learned
how to cook and how to
live in the future.
''I gained experience
in the food business
and how to work with
FHAIHEBO: (front) V al Bart.. Amy
Oertle, Christa Len!estey, Deanna
Segglaro, Soayon 1-r (bad<) Tyree
Elli•, Angel Curry, Candee Eiaenbauer . Dawn Venaor , Alla& N or·
gaard. Cory Hubatch.
others," said senior
Valerie Hart.
The students learned about good food by
arranging special luncheons and taking delicious field trips.
"My memorable
experience was when
we went to the food
show at Mecca in Milwaukee. Everyone ate
so much; we gained 10
pounds," said junior
Deanna Seggiaro.
FHA-HERO also
made Christmas cookies and went OUT for
breakfast at 6:30 a. m.
''I liked starting the
day by seeing all my
friends from the club,"
said sophomore Seayon
Lear.
Eating and learning,
FHA-HERO taught
lessons for life.
Down the chute.
To protect students' disks
f r om the metal detector ,
senior Jason Toppi tightens the bolts in place on the
disk slide in the library.
VICA · GBAPHIC COMMUNICA·
TIONS: (front) Mr. Harold DeHart.
Ruaa Stieber, J erry Raamuaaen, Robbie Olaon, Ram o n Gonzalez (2nd
row) Jeremy Mo d ory , Steven
Hawld.na, Mathew Reiherzer, Cb..rla
Mettr;y (bad<) Aaron Johnson. John
Oll&k, J etter;y Thome.
"IMPACT was student run and activities
were student orientated. The only real
problem was learnlng the proper way to
advertise our activities without Infringing
on the rights of others."
sr. Jim Becker
Engine technology.
Understanding tech, Mr.
Greg Kitzmiller shows
junior Jeremy Ennis the
fuel system of engines.
Constructing a her honor," said
memorial stone out Barnes.
Besides working
of concrete, senior
Robert
Barnes on the memorial,
helped VICA with Barns also worked
the creation of with CO-OP as a
carpenter
the Dorothy
for Kenosha
Stebbins meschool dismorial.
trict, helped
"Dorothy
build backStebbins
grounds
was a nice
for Jones
woman who
Intercable,
worked with
the A.V. de- 8r. Robert BarnH Channel 21,
cleaned up
partment.
We feel she deserved school grounds and
the recognition for began building a
her work, so we ded- greenhouse for the
icated the stone in science department.
VICA·CONSTBUCTION CO - OP:
(froa') Mr . Roberl Baelz , Don
Thompson, Olen Hannaman , Erick
Kranlng (Siad ro•) Ryan Popko,
Kyle McGovern, John Zizzo, Gregg
Dielman, Mike Capodarco (bacJr)
Robert Barnes, M&rc Babel , Jason
Toppi.
VJCA-MEDIA COJlOfiJNICA TIONS:
(hoa'J Mr. Harold DeHarl, Derrick
Bergstrom , David Grams , Kevln
Andersen , Rick Slockdale, Sonya
Dunn (bacJr) Mark Cooper, Jim Buffet. Rud;y Ruffolo, Ben Smilh, Kevin
Belh, Bill Vassilopouloe, Tim Doyle.
Dicing up a storm.
VJCA-AVTO: (Iron') Rick Stockdale,
Kevin Anderson, Amy Robertson.
Matt Templeton, Paul Babel (llnd
ro•) John Dyrhovd, Sieve Beals, ~
Meldahl, Jeremy Ennis, Bill Comb&,
Mike Herval , Bill Diel (3rd ro•)
Chad Payson. Mall Trecroci, Ron
Frayer, Kai Hagren, Brad Parker,
Tom Cowan, Brandon Rapp (baclr)
Elaid Waldow, Joshua Polts, Sieve
Casperson, Brenl Hackl, Travis Calley, Jason Scuffham, Craig Jaoob ,
Mr. Oreg Kllzmiller.
Cooking up a steaming pot
of chicken soup , junior
Deanna Seggiaro dices
onions and celery.
VIC A/FHA-HERO/Impact
IN'
53the
CROWD
"The International Club was created to
organJze different activities for American
and foreign students, llke going to musicals In Miiwaukee or Chicago. We also got
to work at McDonalds."
exchange sr. Stephanie Bue
As the treasurer mas time, the group
of German club, sold holiday candy
senior Scott Kluver grams which were
oversaw all of the delivered during secfundraising events, ond hour classes.
such as the annual
"It was my reHalloween dance sponsibility t.o run it.
and the new Christ- My job included P.A.
mas candy grams.
announcements as
"My inBill Clinton
volvement
and Bud Puwith that
laski and
dance inselling cocluded daily
ordinating
announceand distribments as
uting the
Ross Perot,
gra.m.s," said
sr. Scott Kluver
setting up
Kluver.
great decorations,
With personal
bringing food at the impersonations,
concessions stands Kluver kept attenand working the dance at the dance
coat check. I also up and boost.eel sales
'campaigned' as for the German
Perot," said Kluver.
Club's fundraising
Around Christ- events.
GEBJllAN CLUB: (front) Dana
Ehlers, Andrea Schrlpsema, Laura
Strobel, Jennifer Wellman, Jennifer
Ward , Heather Wellman (back)
David Nelson, Kristoffer Groves ,
Rebecca Heinrich, Joy Randle, Anitra Hendrlckaon, Scott Kluver.
IN"
t:he 54
CROWD
SPANISH CLUB : (front) Jewell
Kennedy, Leigh Ann Mondraw!cka.a,
Katie Meyers, Dawn Kreuaer ,
Angela Tubb, Stephanie Bue, Debbie
Bernh&rdt (Jlnd row) Katie Ladwig,
M ichelle Kramer , Robin Giernoth ,
Joy Randle, Martha Lemnua, Emily
Dahl, Felicia Morrow, Amy Bohn ,
Beth Baylor (back) Angela Schuldt,
Lisa Eapoelto, Ta.greed Kh&la!, Jeannie Haack, Melissa Giernoth, Lisa
Henrickson , Kate Smith, Tim Slnnen, Amy Nelson, Jamie Flerke.
Spanish/German/French Clubs
X-mas cheer to go.
Weight-II ft.
To send to friends, senior
Chris Childers purchases
candy grams from senior
Anitra Hendrickson.
For Spanish Club's funds,
junior Renee Hoekstra
takes a box of Reeses
Peanut Butter Cups to sell.
"To decorate for the Halloween dance Jiii
Beronlch and I had to go get leave-filled
pumpkins. They wouldn't all flt, so we had
to put the top down on my car In the middle of October:•
sr. Kelly Milligan
costumes.
Sp00ky ' scary wearing
"I went as Shirley Divides and
and just fun Temple with a se-
Horrors upon horrors, skeletons came
through the door hand
in hand with pirates.
No, it was not Nightmare on Elm Street,
students earned a dollar discount at the Halloween Dance for
quined dress, my hair
in pigtails and a lolly
pop," laughed senior
Rebecca Heinrich.
The foreign language clubs came
together to hold the
yearly costume dance.
"Whether it was cutting, pasting or carving, we combined our
talents and ideas to
contribute. It was our
way to give a little
back to the school to
show learning a foreign language can be
fun," said senior Joy
Jackson.
No mist rolled in
from off the marshes,
but still an air of mystery and spookiness
mixed with the laughter and happiness of
students who danced
the night away.
Counting the days.
For a Spanish fundraiser,
junior Pete Schoepke grabs
advent calenders from Mrs.
Colleen Padlock.
multiplies
Taking an "old staple" club and splitting
into three separate
groups gave members
more choice.
"When the groups
were still together,
you met people outside of your specific
language club, but we
have had better participation since we
split up," said senior
Jeannie Haack.
Although clubs
were separate, the
groups still joined for
special activities.
"It seemed like even
though we were separate groups we planned things together a
lot. It was not very
effective or efficient,"
said senior Charease
Chatman.
IN one group or
three, language clubs
always found ways to
break OUT of the regular classroom.
lnbetween
the nations
Forming
bonds
between countries,
exchange students and
soon-to-be exchange
students came together
to discuss foreign
affairs and events for
the first time.
"I am interested in
international
and
diplomatic relations.
That's why I am traveling to Finland for my
junior year with the
rotary exchange program," said sophomore
Dana Ehlers.
Making life-long
friends and learning,
the new International
Club thrived with students of two continents.
FRENCH CLUB: (&ozii) Joy J ack ·
eon, Chrlatlna Scalzo, Liaa Koker ,
LaVonne Wroblewsk i, Meli • •&
Andersen, Tara Fujiwara, Elizabeth
LaCombe (lbJd row) Rosey C&stlllo,
Chareaae Chatman , Laura Shama,
Annie Lawson , Trac ie Bladilek ,
Sarah Cooper, Gretchen Oetlott,
Rebecca Packman (back) Heat her
Meinhardt, Sarah Doksus , Katy
Harms, JW Beronich, Kelly l4llllgan,
Kim Sorensen, Jeremy Beck, Peter
Bothe, Elizabeth Krok, Matt Scbwader.
IN'
Spanish/German/French Clubs
55 "the
CROWD
"Octagon Club Is a service organization,
mainly oriented toward Kenosha's youth.
We did a number of things- helped at the
Shalom Center, )Ingle Bell Run and Young
Woman of the Year, to name a few."
jr. Ma.ry Kirsch
Festive fun
with Intent
Early in September
40 Sub Debbers burned
the road as they rushed
house to house for a
progressive dinner.
The three homes scattered Sub Deb girls
from 116th Ave. to 5th
Ave. before arriving to
dessert.
"We wanted to start
out on a positive note,
and we hoped we'd get
better acquainted," said
President Jeannie
Haack.
Rather than holding
winter formal at the
Kemper Center, they
decided to use the
Parkside Union.
"The view was gorSUB DEB: (&onl) Teresa Pingitore,
Kim Kovacs, Anne Wirch, Michelle
Perez, Katie Liddicoat, Rebecca Heinrich, Michelle Kramer, Niltki Carrubba (2nd row) Christina Scalzo,
Melissa Meyer, Liaa Schmidt, Laura
Sham&, Jenni Schroeder, Gina Fred-
ericksen , Kim Strecker , Jeni
Bradley, Meghan Wolf (3rd row)
Felicia Morrow, Heather Meinhardt,
Amy Brabender, Kelly Milligan ,
Andrea Peratt, Gloria Santiago, Jennifer Sullivan , Roberta Finkler,
Missy Giernoth, Jill Beronich (bad<)
Monique Webb, Kristin Markham,
Tricia Steinbrink, Joanna Wedell,
Sue Sucharski, Danielle Ruffalo, Sue
Klemp, Amber Langerman , Kim
Sorenson, Rebecca Packman. Jeannie Haack.
IN"
geous with a comfortable cozy setting," said
junior Katie Kubica.
Trimmed with red
bows and mistletoe,
DJs Audio Experience
cranked the music all
night to keep the couples on their feet.
"Under the Mistletoe
ended up being a blast.
It was more roomy at
Parkside than at Kemper last year," said
junior Jen Kozak.
Guiding: key
to others
Devoted members
displayed great efforts
in order to benefit those
less fortunate. Making
improvements,
Key Club pulled teens
SUB DEB: (fronl) Heather Malek,
Sarah Holtz, Sandee Sorenson, Jamie
Korus, Jaime Toldness, Jamie O'Connell, Jennifer Kozak, Brandy Athey,
Andrea Azuma, Amy Boggs (2nd
row) Justine Germaine, L&Vonne
Wroblewski, Becky Frye, Kelly Henrikson, Kelly Rode, Anne Richards,
Trisha Mentek, Tara Fujiwara, Mia
Mad.rlgrano, Shannon Maaon, Krista
Horochena, Amy West (3rd row)
Karin Anderson , Amy Bosman,
Kathryn Radmer, Tina Brookhouse,
Cheri Malek, Elizabeth Lacombe,
Gina Perez, Crystal Reinhardt, Jill
Keller, Katie Haubrich, Sarah Riley,
Kelly Penza, Heather Bea.sy, Katie
Kubica (bad<) Liaa Henrlkaen, Amy
King, Julie Schultz, Liaa Langnea,
Anitra Hendrickson, Joy Randle ,
Gina Zarletti, Robin Schultz, Jennller Savaglio, Janet Kevek, Sarah
Cooper , Ashlee Rosko , Jamie
Mueller, Becky Riese, Michelle Blul
"the 56 Sub Deb/Key Club/Octagon
CROWD
all together.
Among projects,
activities and services,
President Amy Brahender led the pack. With
quite a few trips to
Shady Lawn in December, January and February, Key Club met
the elderly.
"Going to Shady
Lawn held us together
as a group, and it really helped," said senior
Meghan Wolf.
Another community
project, the food and
barrel drive, helped
during the Christmas
season. They brought
in more money than
food. Thinking of others, Key Club members
feel good about themselves by making others feel good.
Reach out
together
Bringing out the
best by bringing them
together, the Optimist
Club formed a branch
of the Octagon Club
close to home. Striving for a difference,
active members tackled public services in
hopes of a successful
rookie year.
"Our club is made
up of teenagers who
worry about others in
the comm unity and
want to make their
Ii ves easier," said
senior Laura Strobel.
To be a nation wide
organization, the Octagon Club achieved
positive motives.
"We really Improved Key Club, with the
help of Amy Brabender. I give her credit
for getting us all Involved In the community. The people at Shady Lawn were so
grateful to talk with us."
sr. Nikki Carrubba
Deck the halls.
As junior Jennifer Kozak
designs a Christmas poster
to bring out the glittery
theme for the Sub Deb winter formal at Parkside
Union, junior Janet Kevek
catches a glimpse.
Valentine flowers.
Separating red, white and
pink carnations for Valentine's Day, junior Laura
Shama distributes flowers
with love notes to classrooms for Sub Deb funds.
Thinking of oth- ti on as Treasurer.
ers, senior Gloria Dealing with hunSantiago visualized dreds, even thouunity and peace sands of dollars, realamong the commu- ly gave me a sense of
nity. Being a three responsibility and
importance,"
year memsaid Santiaber of the
go.
volunteer
Not only
organizawas Santiation,
Sub
go a deservDeb, Santiago commiting recipient
ted countless 11r. Gloria Santtaeo who gained
personal
hours of her
time to benefit the pleasure, but she
less fortunate.
also received $150
"As a senior, I Sub Deb scholarship
held an office posi- toward college.
OCI"AGON CLUB: (&oal) Sandy Undner, VlrglnJa Coftlll. Shannon Maaon.
Christina Scalzo, Michelle Kramer
(llDd row) MeliaA Meyer, Heather
Meinhardt, Leigh Ann Mondr&w!ckaa,
An-
Peratt, Cha.- ChatmaD, Jill
lleronlcb (3nf row) Gina Frederlck8en,
Kevin Hannaman , Jamee Allen, Kim
Moddea, Sandee Sorenaen, Jennifer
Savaglio, Lia~ {INldr) Roberta Finkler, Kelly Milligan, JO&nD&
Wedell. Juon Cabell, Jam• Matbewa,
Jeannie Haack. Donita Pott&. Mel1Glernoth.
Mo' Money.
To tally the total amount
collected, senior Christine
Childers applies her math
skills in the vacant hallway
to determine the winners of
the barrel drive held during the Christmas season.
KEY CLUB: (tronl) Nicole Anderson.
Jenny iu-.tto, Meghan Wolt, Anne
Rlch&rds, Andrea Peratt, Amy Freitag (Jlad row) James Mathews.
Nl.kl<l Carrubba. Rebecca Packman,
Amy Brabender, Jeannie Haack, Lia&
Henriksen , Christine Childers
(back) Ron Gemlg, Michelle Blasi,
Mary Arena. Mellasa Giernoth. Kim
Strecker, Amy Kb.g, Rebeoc& Sager,
Lorna Moeer.
Sub Deb/Key Club/Octagon
IN'
571:he
CROWD
Making way for INter. .
class rivalry, students
charge up at rallies to
stand and cheer ...
IN THE
SF' IRIT
As ''back-to-school fever" infected it bell and taking the Mr. Tremper
over 1600 students and staff mem- title with their representative Steve
bers, the doors burst open with a J ohanowicz kept the seniors
rush of INvigorated sophomores, ''Burnin' Free IN '93." Joining at the
juniors, and seniors ready for anoth- Senior Banquet, the Class of '93 remer OUTrageous year.
inisced about days of old and eagerly
INtense competition between the looked to their upcoming graduaclasses sizzled at Homecoming. tion on June 1 O as they swarmed
Roaring with victory,
through the Station
the seniors shut OUT
restaurant to mingle.
the other classes with
Although the Class
the noise level during
of '95 struggled to
the spirit games and
keep their spirit alive,
the pep rally cheers.
pride did emerge to
Not to be OUTdone,
bring their sports
juniors proved that
teams to an all-time
partying was one of
high tally, smashing
their main INterests
Big 9 records.
Taking time OUT to chat with Mr.
by hosting Prom at
Even though tough
Damon Weiss, junior class president
Jenny
Savaglio
discusses
the
March
16
Marina Shores. Even
competition
preclass meeting to decide on colors for the
Prom,
"Reflections
by
the
Shore."
though they OUTvailed, students hung
built all of the compeOUT and had fun
ti tion IN the Homecoming float- together. Students kept busy with
building contest, a challenge to duke various OUT-of-school activities, like
it OUT on the football field IN a diving INto the great unknown,
friendly Powder Puff game with the spending time IN and around Lake
senior women left both squads run- Michigan and swinging bats with litning for rain cover.
tle league players. From Prom to
Proving who was IN charge, OUT of school jobs, activities kept
seniors roamed the halls confident of teens OUT of trouble and smack-dab
their superiority. Capturing the spir- fu Your Face.
"I especially liked being a
junior because it is 'the
happy medium.' I don't
have to worry about fitting
in anymore."
jr. Mary Kirsch
OUT
i:~ People
,
CROWDING IN
Jennifer Doig<
Mike F rantal
Amber Langerman
Rebecca Packman
April Stamm
Kclh Wilkiruon
l -""" \\
SECTION DESIGN:
Jnmifer Bwe
KcUy Brewer
, "illi Cam.bba
Becky Frye
, 'athan Greno
Heidi Hannon
Kelly Henrik.son
Kre Jacob,
iephanie ~f.ulln
Dadd ~elson
Ra) Su>aruon
Heather Daun
Roberta Finkler
Jmny Ko~ak
James Matheu·
Casie Plaga
Joanna Wedell
Around the table,
senior Phil Meyer
and sophomores
Heath Anderson,
Jim Dewitz and
Mike Babel watch
as senior Gabriel
Herranz takes a
seat to over power
sophomore Dennis Davison.
IN Your Face
OUT
59is
IN'
Coaching Little League shortens
summer and leads to a career ...
IN THE G
Patience plus patience week during the season.
equaled a rewarding experi- They played several other
ence as a coach, according to teams every week.
senior Tom Santarelli.
Not only did Santarelli
Over the summer, he dedi- coach for the fun of it, he precated about 10 hours weekly dicted a future revolving
to nine and ten-year-old boys. around instructing youth.
He, along with his brother,
"Eventually, I want to be a
alumnus Dan Santarelli and high school teacher and
alumnus Rick Jimenez, coach. I see this as preparadeveloped the boys' baseball tion and a learning experiskills and guided the young- ence," said Santarelli.
sters in learning teamwork
Throughout the season, he
and grounding values. They was able to see kids make
coached the Little League new friends and develop relaState Construction team.
tionships with each other.
"Winning always made us However, the flip side meant
feel good. Our players were careful supervision.
more and more eager to win
"In order for things to
after every contest. That run very smoothly, we three
made all the guys practice coaches weren't always
hard," said Santarelli.
enough, because the darn
Intense emotions, at times, kids would sometimes act
frustrated some players into like brats!" said Santarelli.
unsportsmanlike conduct.
Coaching required plen"We stressed not necessar- ty of free time, effort and
ily winning but doing things patience. Santarelli offered
right," said Santarelli.
Practices took place at Lit- Under Little League game pressure, Coach Tom Santarelli, a senior,
tle League Park twice a week hypes
his players with a confidencebefore the season and once a building pep-talk.
one final insight on the perspective of coaching.
"It is extremely important
for every child to have an
unselfish and positive attitude. Having a good attitude
makes everything a lot easier
on the coaches and allows the
E
teammates to cooperate more
readily and effectively. Having a good attitude is very
important in having a successful team," said Santarelli.
"I'd say coaching opened my
eyes even more than my
years in athletics."
Christopher Abbott
Brandon Ade
David Agazzi
Peter Andersen
Kevin Anderson
Carla Angelici
Michelle Ashby
Marc Babel
Stacey Babinski
Liana Badillo
Heather Bailey
Darcy Ball
IN
YOUR60 Little League Coach
FACE
Class of 1993
"Coach Davies' three D's,
Desire, Dedication and Discipline are what got us to
State three
.
years in a
row. ". .
•. .• Kevin Beth
hat is your
view
.
.
.of the
w1nn1ng-1severything attitude? In what
sport is winning
not as important as playing
your best
game?
W
..
"I compete in
several track
and
field
events for fitness and personal achievement. Success
is a personal best."
Katherine Barlow
Shanon Beauchamp
Scott Beaumier
James Becker
Scott Bell
Kelly Bennett
Derrick
Bergstrom
Jill Beronich
Kirsti Berry
Michael Berry
Kevin Beth
Michelle Blasi
Timothy Blinten
Bryan Bobeck
Heather Bailey ; ••
Danielle Bohat
William Boschert
Peter Bothe
Scott Boyd
Amy Brabender
Kelly Brennan
Kelly Brewer
Michael Broaden
Celena Brulport
Stephanie Bue
Jamey Buencamino
Adam Bullamore
SENIORS
Abbott-Bullamore
IN
FACE
61YOUR
Meredith Burgess
Justin Burke
Grady Bush
Travis Calley
Lisa Cantrell
Tina Carlson
"I love Lake Michigan and sun.
My favorite way to enjoy the
lakes is to go fishing on my
father's boat
all day;just so
we catch fish."
•• • Nikki Carrubba
Tonia Carr
Nicole Carrubba
Paul Casperson
Lori Cattelino
Brian Champine
Kristin Chartier
Charease Chatman
Christine Childers
ith Lake
Michigan
and a dozen
other county
lakes so close,
what recreational activities attract you
to use these
waters?
W
..
Craig Conrad ~ ••
Derek Cisler
Nathaniel Cline
Jason Cogshall
Jeremy Cohn
Mindy Conklin
Christine Conley
"Swimming
is something
my friends
and I enjoy, and since Lake
Michigan is nearby, we have
a lot of fun."
Craig Conrad
Stephanie Conrad
Matthew Conti
John Conway
Mark Cooper
Thomas Corso
IN
FACE
YOUR62 Burgess-Dietman
Class o:f 199
•••
While some teen pastimes
lew out of style, once in a
hile a bright new hobby
nstantly captured imaginaions. In a Great Lake comunity brilliantly colored
ails and water naturally
tirred tons of teens. One
port, wind surfing, rose in
opularity as well as price.
"Anyone can learn the
basics after six hours of practicing with an instructor,"
said senior Mike Portman,
who has spent around $2,500
on wind surfing equipment.
"I have two boards, a few
sails, and different equipment for different conditions," said Portman.
Because Lake Michigan's
conditions change frequent-
ly, wind surfing in this area
requires the equipment and
talent to adjust.
"It's such a challenging
and exhilarating sport that
requires a competitive spirit
against high wind and rough
water," said Portman.
When Portman discovered
wind surfing, he did not realize how large an impact it
would make on his life.
"I started doing it just for
something to do, but it has
really become more than
that," said Portman.
Racing in with the tide,
body boarding also splashed
its way onto the beach. Early
summer mornings at 6 a. m.
body boarding senior Scott
Sager stormed the beach in
search of waves.
"I always thought it
looked totally gnar ly, so I
finally just went out and
tried it," said Sager.
Bunning Into the waves, senior
Scott Sager readies to conquer the
frigid surf with his bodyboard in
hand at Pennoyer Park on Lake
Michigan's shoreline.
To Sager, body boarding
was a lot more than a passing
phase to grow out of.
"I take it seriously, and rm
planning on taking a trip to
all of the good beaches in
southern California next
summer," said Sager.
For the beginner, the
price runs up to $200, but
for the experienced it was a
bit more steep.
"Although body boarding
doesn't cost as much as wind
surfing, I have still spent
around $300," said Sager.
Locations for both water
sports can be found anywhere the lake waves roll in,
regardless of size or temperature. Those who frequent the
water did pick a favorite spot.
"The best place around
Kenosha to surf is Pennoyer
Park, because those waves
are the highest," said Sager.
While both pastimes froze
out during frigid months,
both surfers agreed that this
was by no means an IN and
OUT fad with lake lovers.
Elena Covelli
Virginia Covelli
Thomas Cowan
Bryan Dahlstrom
GeneDaun
Rachel Davison
Marguerite Dean
Jeffrey Deignan
Amy Dellisse
Scott Dickhart
William Diel
Gregg Dietman
Water Sports
IN
FACE
63YOUR
Soft, gentle breezes on Lake
Michigan stir sailors to say ...
A crisp, sunny day with
calm waves meant it was a perfect day to go sailing. Catching
a gusty Lake Michigan breeze
made the boat s ail cleanly
through semi-rough water.
Seniors D amon Hartley,
Brian G uttormsen, M ike
B roaden an d Jeremiah
Radandt said sailing commanded absolute favorite
hobby status. They sailed as
often as possible on Hartley's boat which was docked
at the new ly built Simmons
Island marina in Kenosha.
"The new marina is really
cool. It reminds me of a great
big swimming pool. I'm glad
my parents chose to keep our
boat there," said Hartley.
Hartley and his friends
have been crew mates since
ninth grade. They participated
in a race called the Hook. The
race began in Racine and finished in Sturgeon Bay. After
sailing for 36 hours across
Lake Michigan, Hartley and
his mates took third place.
'We were really tired after-
H R AWA¥
wards, but it was worth it
because sailing is something
that all of us tremendously
enjoy," said Guttormsen.
Every one of these four
seniors played a major part
in the sailing: Hartley was
at the helm, Guttormsen
and Broaden worked the
foredeck , and Radandt
trimmed the main sail.
"Mike and I make an
excellent team! We are a wesome when we are working
the foredeck. Sailing really
makes my life worth living," said Guttormsen.
They participated in competitive sailing, but they also
sailed for pure thrill.
Spinner flying was the
part they enjoyed most about
sailing. By putting a rope
between the bottom corners of
the sail, sitting on the rope
and raising the sail, wind
filled the sail and swung the
boat 20 to 30 feet above water.
" Anyone who is risky ,
adventurous and likes to
have fun is always welcome
to come along with us , "
said Broaden.
They all felt that it was a
shame that there was no
enough good weather to per
mit sailing year round.
"It would be awesome t
live in California or some
place warm like that, I coul
go out sail the boat every da
of my life," said Hartley.
Warm afternoon rays signal an
excellent day for boating as seniors
Brian Guttormsen, Amy Regner,
Mike Broaden and Damon Hartley
lift anchor to sail on Sept. 5 from
Kenosha's new marina.
Jennife r Dolge
David Dry e r
Kri s ty Dunham
Tina Dunn
John Dyrhovd
Candace
Eisenhauer
Cory Eisenhauer
Joey Elia
Bobbi Eliasson
Ryan Elsen
Jeremy Ennis
Stacy Ericson
IN
FACE
YOUR 64 Sailing
Class of 1993
"I go swimming and water
skiing with my friends at
Silver or Twin Lakes. Those
are usually
the coolest
spots."
..
Laura Ervin
Steve Fasulo
Roberta Finkler
Thomas Fischer
Mark Flannery
Catherine Forsyth
•••• Mark Flannery
hat do you
like to do
when you get
overheated
during the
hot summer
months and the
breeze off the
lake doesn't
cool you down?
W
..
"I go to my
friend's house
and swim in
his pool. If that option isn't
open, I take out our boat and
go skiing."
Ronnie Frayer
Wendy Frenkel
Jennifer Galdonik
Aimee Galster
Ronald Gemig
Andrea Germinaro
Robin Giernoth
Ramon Gonzalez
Ryan Elsen ...; ••
Teresa Graffe
Brian Graves
Nathan Greno
Gina Griseto
Damion Groves
Brian Gruender
AmyGutche
Brian Guttormsen
Jeannie Haack
Brent Hackl
KaiHagren
Sara Halpin
'ENIORS
Dolge-Ha1p1n
IN
65 YOUR
FACE
Christopher
Hannah
Misty Hanner
Valerie Hart
Damon Hartley
Donna Hassan
Karen Hauptmann
"I loved it when Cinderella
got her dress from her fairy
godmother because she
truly looked
so beautiful."
·••• Becky Heinrich
Robert Hayes
Peter Heidenreich
Rebecca Heinrich
Meridith Hendricks
Anitra Hendrickson
Jason Hendrickson
Lisa Henriksen
Jennifer Herolt
hat was
your
favorite scene
in any Disney
or any other
animated feature-length
film, and why
is it so memorable to you?
W
Cory Hubatch ~ :.
Marianne Hersleth
Miranda Hill
Joel Hinds
,,
Le Ann Hoecherl
Amanda Hoeke
Kory Holm
"I started
laughing so
hard when
Bambi's mother got shot. I
feel bad about it now, but at
the time it was funny."
Jeanne Hovey
Cory Hubatch
Rachel Ingram
Ryan Irish
Joy Jackson
Shane Jackson
IN
YOUR 66 Hannah-King
FACE
Class of 199
ission work sends student
traveling overseas to a real bonus ...
OL
While Olympic athletes
nd gold medals shined from
levision screens across the
U.S., one student traveled
nly a few miles to see the
traditional games live.
PICS LIVEC
"I went to Spain on a missions trip. We stayed in the
city of Matero, but every day
we took the train about 60
miles south to Barcelona for
our mission work," said
senior Jim Becker.
The Olympic games were
an added bonus to Becker's
vacation. He watched the
Spain vs. Cuba volleyball
match and the cycling finals.
"The American cyclist was
in the top eight. Adrenaline
rush got my heart pumping
as he rode by," said Becker.
Becker had traveled across
the ocean with a non-denominational group named Youth
With A Mission.
"Every night I dressed as a
clown and juggled or made
balloon animals. When we
performed in front of the
Cathedral of the Royal Family, they threw a tomato at us
because they were Orthodox
Catholics," said Becker.
Work did not dominate
every moment. Time remained
to explore the city including a
200-foot statue of Columbus.
Bemlniscing about his youth mission trip to Spain, senior Jim Beck-
er sits at home and looks over the
souvenirs from the summer
Olympics in Barcelona, Spain.
It stood to commemorate his
discovery of America.
"Barcelona always has
exciting things going on;
everybody just parties in the
streets," said Becker.
Becker experienced culture first-hand while exploring the bustling city.
"We spoke a lot of Spanglish there, Spanish and English mixed together. Once I
tried to ask how much fruit
cost, but instead asked how
old the sales lady was," Becker laughed, remembering.
The Atlantic journey
expanded Becker's horizons
before his senior year.
"This was the last, free
summer I had before getting
really serious about anything. I liked experiencing a
different culture. If anyone
has a chance to go to another
country, do it. This is how ru
always remember my senior
year," said Becker.
Service led Becker to a
Spanish summer topped with
Olympic granduer.
Craig Jacobs
Nicole Jacobson
Sharon Jensen
Steven Johanowicz
Aleyamma Johnson
Britta Johnson
Heather Jones
Andrew Jung
Courtney Kappus
Kelly Kelps
Jason Kennedy
Rene King
SENIORS
Olympics in Barcelona
IN
FACE
67YOUR
Balayez on, on balayez, and
climbers hit the top to remember ...
DON'T LOOK DOWN
"Straight up, 250 feet may
not seem like a lot, but once
you start it's a long climb. It
makes you feel complete
inside," said senior Laura
Strobel about mountain
climbing in Codi, Wyo.
Curiosity got her started
on a seventh-grade field trip
to Wisconsin Dells. Strobel
climbed a 250-foot gorge at
Castle Rock Ranch where
she spent six days.
"It's exciting and demanding. You use every muscle in
your body, but you don't
need strength, just coordination," said Strobel.
Strobel needed faith,
both in the rope and the
person, or "balayez," holding the other end of the
rope. Strobel used the term
"on balayez" to tell the holder that she was ready to
climb and the rope should
be tightened. Then he would
reply by saying "balayez
on," meaning the rope was
stretched tight.
"Safety is a requirement.
You don't know if the rope
will break; you don't take
risks," said Strobel.
The rope, made of nylon,
can be destroyed by dirt.
Strobel wore a helmet and a
harness with a clip for the
rope. The balayez held on to
the other end of the rope in
case Strobel slipped. Then
she would fall only if there
was slack in the rope.
"Having made it to the top,
you smile. The hardest part
of it all is over. Then comes
the fun part, going back
down," said Strobel.
Climbing up the gorge,
Strobel needed form. She was
not to over-extend her reach
and to keep her body
straight. Going down was
just a little bit different.
"Going down the gorge
you feel like spiderman.
You keep your hands out to
the side with your body in
an L' shape, and you push
off the wall and just keep
doing it until you reach the
bottom," said Strobel.
After Strobel reached the
gorge floor , she returned to
the ranch house to relax.
She found a cool dip in the
pool after a hard day o
repelling refreshing for the
next climb straight up.
Helmet secured tightly, senior
Laura Strobel excitedly prepares
herself for some mountain action by
checking all of her safety equipment
before starting her 250-foot climb in
Codi, Wyoming.
Cynthia Kisonis
Daniel Kleutsch
Paul Kloster
Scott Kluver
David Koehler
Rachel Kohel
Scott Koker
Ryan Korn.man
Arne Korth
Kimberly Kovacs
Michelle Kramer
Erick Kraning
IN
YOUR68 Mountain Climb
FACE
Class o:f 199
"Over Christmas break, I
visited a Japanese family
and learned their customs
as well as
tried various
foods."
..
•••• Sandy Lindner
here did
you travel
on your most
interesting
vacation with
either your
friends or family, and what
made it memorable?
W
Elizabeth Krok
Dawn Kropidlowski
Kevin Krueger
David Kwasny
Jennifer Lachman
Elizabeth
Lacombe
Krista Lapp
Louis Larsen
Ryan Lee
Christina
Lenfestey
AnnMarie
Leonard
Bret Lewandowski
Sean Lewis
Katie Liddicoat
Sean Lewis ~ ••
"Florida with
A Capella
Choir brought
the choir together as one big
family that produced beautiful music."
Sandra Lindner
Stacey Llanas
Michael Mangi
Andrea Marescalco
Linda Martinez
Stacy Masterson
Bryan Matera
James Mathews
Phillip Mayer
William Mayew
Kyle McGovern
Connie Menges
SENIORS
IN
Kisonis-Menges
69YOUR
FACE
Laura Mertz
Jamie Meyer
Shari Mikels
Kelly Milligan
Joe Minneci
Robert Moehrke
"I want to go someplace
where the water is so clear
you can see everything,
like Hawaii.
It's really
nice."
· • ••Kristen Mulley
Diane Molette
Nathan Moore
Felicia Morrow
William Moschell
Lorna Moser
Stephanie Mueller
Carrie Muldowney
Kristen Mulley
f you were
offered the
opportunity to
travel anywhere
in the world on
a scuba-diving
adventure,
where would
you go and
why?
I
..
"I'd go someplace warm
so I could get
a suntan and find some
good-looking guys while I
was scuba diving."
Jennifer Perkins..; ••
Steven Nadolski
Jyothi Negri
David Nelson
Eric Nelson
Jillann Nelson
Meggan Nelson
Nicole Nelson
Michelle Nichols
Alisa Norgaard
Jill O'Hanlon
Michelle O'Neal
Amy Oertle
IN
YOUR70 Mertz-P avlovich
FACE
Class of 199
Exciting world awaits explorers
as student dives down-under ...
I TOTH
Icy cool water lapped gently against the side of the
small boat. At the instructor's signal, senior Brandon
Rapp slipped down over the
side into his own world.
"It's like entering a total-
BLUE
ly different world," said ment is designed to withRapp, recalling his scuba stand high pressure and
diving adventures of the stress. Not surprisingly, the
equipment was also expensummer and winter.
"Diving is like entering an sive, costing $150 or more.
Once a scuba diver is cerunspoiled world. No one
tified,
there are hundreds of
except those who dive can
ship
wrecks
in Lake Michienter here," said Rapp.
gan
to
explore.
Of them ,
Rapp paid $185 for trainRapp
wanted
to
explore
the
ing. He also spent 15 hours
in lecture and dove with an wreck of the S.S. Wisconsin.
"Other divers tell me that
instructor five times.
"Anxiety factors into div- it was a really great wreck.
ing all the time, more so in It's been in the same conditraining. It's a world where tion for almost 100 years. It
gravity functions differently. sits with half of its bulk
You have to relearn all of under the mud. No one realyour movements and actions. izes how big those things
Beginners burn hundreds of are until you see them jutpounds of air in only a few ting out," said Rapp.
Over the summer, Rapp
minutes during the first
experience. It takes hours on went scuba diving several
a tank before the physical times in Kenosha's harbor.
"There were crayfish
aspects of nervousness are
everywhere - on the rocks ,
controlled," said Rapp.
All the scuba-diving equip- on the walls, everywhere.
Old bikes, skateboards,
rusty folding chairs and
Standblg beside the pool w1th hls
scuba gear, senior Brandon Rapp other junk littered the botprepares to enter the water on Oct. tom. Everyone throws junk
22 during a skills-improvement
in the lake, thinking it will
class at U.W.-Parkside.
be gone forever," said Rapp.
In February of 1992,
Rapp and a group of other
local divers went ice diving
at Brown's Lake. Once
there, they set up in the
garage of a friend who lived
on the shoreline.
"While the divers suited up
in the garage, our tenders
went out on the ice, chainsawed a hole and laid out
guide ropes," said Rapp.
All of the divers paired up
and went under the ice for
30 to 45 minutes.
"Some divers got claustrophobic and then came up
immediately. I stayed down
for as long as I could, actually over-running my time. I
could see the people on the
surface, and they could see
me, too," said Rapp.
Whenever he gazed out
upon Lake Michigan, Rapp
remembered that not everything was what it appeared to
be. Underneath the surface,
an entirely different world
was waiting to be explored.
Melinda Oksa
JohnOliak
Joy Olson
Sean Olson
Shane Olson
Miguel Ortiz
..
Rebecca Packman
Scott Pagliaroni
LisaPalmas
Matthew Paradise
Chad Paul
Jodie Pavlovich
SENIORS
IN
Scuba Diving
71YOUR
FACE
Burnin' Free in '93, OUTrageous
seniors scramble to gloat ...
Raging with enthusiasm, traditional rivalry.
seniors let loose and livened
"When you walk down the
up their final year.
hall and see sophomores or
"The best thing about my juniors with an attitude, you
senior year was letting my can introduce them to the
hair down and skipping for front of your locker," joked
the first time ever," said senior Tom Fischer.
senior Kim Sorensen.
Out of the blue, the big
On Friday, Nov. 13, the moment graduation arrived
varsity football team battled after 13 years of waiting.
to the State championship
"I knew that I would be
game, and seniors soared.
graduating one day, but I
"The best memory I have never thought that the day
of my senior year is staying would come this soon," said
in Madison for the football senior Stephanie Mueller.
game. It was a blast hanging
After graduation, greater
around with all of my responsibilities and freedom
friends on State Street," said
senior Becky Heinrich.
Bed balloons abound at the Fall
Remembering how it felt Sports Assembly to show senior
superiority from Sabrina Potts, Kim
to be lowly sophomores and Kovacs,
Anne Wirch, Lisa Schepker
juniors, seniors rallied the and Teresa Pingitore.
loomed on the horizon.
"It's exciting to know
that next year around this
time, I will be living out on
my own and having new
experiences at college, but
I'll miss my friends," said
senior Meghan Wolf.
On the journey from sophomore to senior, students got
in touch with each other and
savored those memories.
Andrea Peratt
Vincent Peretto
Michelle Perez
Jennifer Perkins
Andrew Peroutka
Dawn Peters
Jessica Peterson
Jeremy P feifer
Heather Pierce
Teresa Pingitore
Kirk Pivovar
Cassandra Plaga
Jennifer Plovanich
Jason Polovick
RyanPopko
Michael Portman
Donita Potts
Joshua Potts
IN
FACE
YOUR72 From Sophomore to Senior
Class of 1998
Sabrina Potts
Cesar Pritsch
Porto Alegre,
Brazil
Andrew Propsom
Gina Quardokus
Lee Racewicz
Jeremiah Radandt
Joy Randle
Brandon Rapp
Gerald Rasmussen
Kelly Rauen
Amy Regner
Kevin Regner
Matthew Reiherzer
Jason Reuter
Rebecca Riese
Rebecca Riordan
Jesse Rivas
Paul Rizzo
Jenny Rizzotto
Amy Robertson
Angela Roepenack
Heather Rogers
Jack Romine
Rodolfo Ruffolo
Rafael Ruiz
Lori Buzek
Shawn Ryan
Rebecca Sager
Ashraf Sahab
Cairo, Egypt
Angela Samer
Thomas Santarelli
Gloria Santiago
Christine Scalzo
Lisa Schepker
Andrew Schlack
Gina Schmidt
Lisa Schmidt
Nathan Schmitt
Thomas Schroeder
Aaron Schumacher
Deanna Seggiaro
Angela Serpe
SENIORS
Peratt-Serpe
IN
73 YOUR
FACE
Roland Serrano
Timothy Sheehan
Douglas Sichmeller
Matthew Siver
Mari Slayton
Katrina Smallwood
Benjamin Smith
Kimberly Sorensen
Michelle St. Louis
April Stamm
Marri Stanhibel
Jason Stanley
Jeffrey Stix
Tara Stokes
Dawn Stokesberry
Brian Stone
Suzanne Stritchko
Laura Strobel
Catherine
Struthers
Nicholas Sturycz
Jennifer Sullivan
Corey Taft
John Targ
Kristy Tasovac
William Taylor
Matthew
Templeton
Jeffery Thome
Shawn Threlkeld
April Turner
Susan Twardy
Karen Uttech
Karin Van Strien
Vasilios
Vassilopoulos
Dawn Vensor
Frank Virgili
Bennie
Volpendesta
Kourtney Waas
Carrie Walker
Yvette Walker
Ricki Wamboldt
Jennifer Ward
Monique Webb
IN
YOUR 74 Serrano-Zuzinec
FACE
Class 0£ 199
Budding artists explore value
and perspective to draw out ...
COMPETITIO
Stepping into the spotlight, three students used
their talents to produce art of
extraordinary quality.
"I use some social comments, but goofy ideas,
too," said senior Britta
Johnson, a National Merit
Finalist in SAT competition.
Johnson has won three
Gold Keys in Scholastic Art
competition. A charcoal figure of a weird fat guy named
Ralph, a pastel sketch titled
"The plants and I" which is a
self-portrait and her portfolio garnered gold.
"When I work, I do whatever I'm in the mood for;
right now I'm working with
color pencils. I like to experiment," said Johnson.
Drawing his way to his
With pencil in hand, senior Nathan
Greno adds a stroke to a tin man for
the St. Luke's Hospital Calendar
competition. Greno won a $100 savings bond from the contest.
dreams, senior Nathan
Greno has had an inspiration
since he was a child.
"Ever since I was a kid, I
loved to draw. By second
grade I decided to work for
Disney," said Greno.
Greno has won awards
including the Regional "Say
No to Drugs" Army poster
contest, the St. Luke's Hospital Calendar competition,
Visual Arts Classic second in
Regionals, green ribbon in
Beatlefest 92 and $25 for
design of a Tremper T-shirt.
"My awards do impress
colleges," said Greno.
Greno t.ook Art 7 A, the most
advanced art class, taught by
Ms. Nicolee Teegarden.
"Nathan's excellent draw-
ing style is rapidly evolving," said Teegarden.
Another senior David Nelson approached art from a
personal perspective.
"I get a sense of accomplishment, no one person or
thing inspired me. It comes
from within; it's something
you feel," said Nelson.
Nelson preferred using
pencils and has entered in
competitions a pencil drawing of a pear, space shuttle
and a painting of two jets.
"I have a natural talent,
but I still have to work hard
at it," Nelson said.
Shading in the details,
these three artists applied
skill and dedication to succeed in scholastic art.
James Wehrman
Tyson Wehrmeist.er
Brian Weyrauch
Kelley Wilkinson
Alyssa Williams
Robert Williams
Monica Wingate
Anne Wirch
Meghan Wolf
Douglas Yankunas
Shane Young
Joseph Zdanowicz
Anne Zekovic
Jennifer Ziemba
John Zizzo
Rebecca Zuzinec
SENIORS
Student Artists
IN
75 YOUR
FACE
•••
Over oceans, over seas, over
mountains, over trees and
with many difficulties Tremperites found true love.
"Sometimes it's really
hard because Jill didn't move
that long ago, so I don't
know how long or if our relationship will last," said
junior Steve Barwick.
For some teens the old saying, absence makes the heart
grow fonder, held true.
"I do feel closer to Frank
because it takes a lot of work
to keep up a long-distance
relationship," said junior
Tina Brookhouse about '92
graduate Frank Ventura.
Even when distances were
small, it still played a role
between couples.
"Shane and I keep in touch
with each other. We have discussed that the county isn't
that far from Kenosha and
decided not to let that come
between us," said senior
Stephanie Mueller.
Sometimes parents made
communication between a
couple even more difficult.
"My parents yell every time
we get a phone bill. They
think it's ridiculous to spend
so much money for phone
calls to Indiana," said senior
Nikki Carrubba.
Having sweethearts who
lived outside of the Kenosha
area often meant one or the
other person had moved.
"My boyfriend, Kirk Hauptmann, goes to college in
Philadelphia, so he's been
home twice and I went there
once. I'd rather have him
here, but I do get to go out
with my friends more," said
senior Donita Potts.
Sometimes distant dates
were not really close to each
other's friends, which made a
problem when they tried to
see both when in Kenosha.
"Brady's friends and I
aren't really buddies. We
hung around in different
groups, so we don't do much
together. We get along okay,"
said junior Julie Schani.
Romantic interludes were
often few and far between,
but they were often more special than ordinary dates.
"The night Dale took me
out to a restaurant, Celebrations, was the most romantic
night of our relationship. H
gave me a dozen roses an
asked me out again," sai
senior Kelley Wilkinson.
Overcoming obstacles t
find true love, student
romanced out of boundaries.
Tangling her love life up in th
phone lines, senior Kelly Brewe
talks to Tom, her Illinois boyfrien
who she met while working a
Gurnee Mills shopping center.
Jason Adams
Jodie Alfredson
John Alia
Shane Alwardt
Melissa Andersen
Amy Anderson
Dale Anderson
Jennifer Anderson
Keith Anderson
Nicole Anderson
Allan Andreoli
Kelly Andrichik
MaryArena
Brandy Arnette
Jennifer Aulozzi
Kenneth Babel
Paul Babel
Julie Babinski
Julie Barter
Steven Barwick
Kelly Beaudry
Jason Bell
Angela Belongia
Deborah Bernhardt
IN
FACE
YOUR 76 Long Distance Romances
Class of 199
"I see my relatives less often,
and that makes it harder to
care when they live
so far away."
1
•• ;"•
Jason Bierdz
Brad Binsfeld
Trisha Bisiorek
Kerry Blackmore
Reid Blake
Jennifer Blise
Melissa Andersen
oes
living
far from
friends or
relatives
bring you
closer to
them?
D
Kendra Cook ...; ••
"I used to live in
New York near the
rest of my family, and I was
much closer to them."
David Block
Kevin Boehm
Amy Boggs
Amy Bohn
Shanice Booker
James Bosovic
Troy Boyington
Jennifer Bradley
Stephanie Bradley
Jason Briggs
Tina Brookhouse
Tamika Brooks
Cheryl Brown
Stephanie Bruce
Lindsay Burden
Angela Burke
David Bush
Jason Cabell
Ryan Callahan
Gabriel Capozza
Keith Carpentier
Paul Carter
Patrick Cascio
Gumardi Castillo
Monica Castillo
Vian Celebre
Shakir Chamber s
Jason Christiansen
Michelle Christensen
John Chronopoulos
Amy Clark
Michael Clark
Jason Coker
Christopher Coleman
Tricia Collins
Katie Combs
Danielle Compall
Kelly Conrad
Michael Conway
Kendra Cook
Mary Cook
Emilio Covelli
JUNIORS
IN
77 YOUR
FACE
Kevin Cushing
David Cutts
Heather Dade
Heather Daun
Steven Davey
Steven Davis
"I've already mastered the
game of ping pong so now I
practice shooting ----pool with friends."
•..... Mark Eggebrecht
James Day
Dustin Dean
MarkDean
Louis DeFranco
Shelbie Degener
Mariano Deguzman
Terrel Deming
Kristine Dickey
Todd Dickhart
Sarah Doksus
Robert Domes
Stacy Dosemagen
Timothy Doyle
Gerald Dugan
Rebecca Duhame
Sonya Dunn
Jason Dustan
Michael Easton
H
ow do
you
spend all
your free
time, and
with whom
do you
spend it?
Kathy Ford ~ : •
"I like to spend time
lying on the beach
in the summer with a couple of
friends, soaking up the rays."
Mark Eggebrecht
Hydi Ehlert
Rachel Eldridge
Lance Ellefson
Michele Elm
Joseph Engel
Dannie Erickson
Kevin Ermert
Mariano Escobedo
Peter Falcone
Jonathan Felber
Stacey Feldt
Dana Fiers
Stephen Fifer
Wayne Fitch
Michael Flores
Richard Flores
KeithFonk
Kathy Ford
Amy Foster
Cheryl Franz
Gina Fredericksen
Bradley Frederking
Amy Freitag
IN
FACE
YOUR 78 Cushing-Hacker
Class of 1994
Eggshell food nurlures hatchlings
to produce pleasure and profit ...
FEATHER¥ RIE D
For the birds ... junior
Renee Hoekstra warmed up
to that phrase because of her
unusual hobby for a teen.
With more than 40 cockatiels and parakeets, Hoekstra
had plenty on her hands.
Feeding all those birds
turned out to be a huge task.
A bird's diet is only 50 percent seed, contrary to what
most people think. The rest
is made up of fruits, vegetables and almost any kind of
people food. However, birds
cannot eat salty or sugary
foods such as chocolate or
avocados because they are
poisonous to birds.
"I usually feed my birds
lettuce, apples, birdseed, carrots and hard boiled eggs
including the shell. The calcium makes the shells of their
offspring less likely to
break," said Hoekstra.
With a early start in bird
breeding in fourth grade,
Hoekstra explained how to
build hobby to business.
"Before I got started with
Brilliant blue in color even for a
cockatlel, Screaming Eagle demon·
strates how ta.me junior Renee Hoekstra has trained it when she feeds
and plays with the bird.
parakeets, I bred Zebra finches, and one pair of the finches happily raised three
clutches," said Hoekstra.
By this time she really
wanted a tame bird that
would "sit on her shoulder."
So, she mated two parakeets
who were too old to train and
trained their offspring.
"My first pair laid eggs,
and two or three hatched.
One was killed because the
mother had wanted to start
another clutch and the
other was ready to leave the
nest. The bird that wasn't
killed I attempted to tame.
He would sit on my shoulder, but he didn't do too
much else," said Hoekstra.
Her next move was to purchase a tame cockatiel, which
died a short time later.
"Even though he died, I
got another. I called him
Screaming Eagle because if I
am not in the same room, he
will scream until I answer or
go to him," said Hoekstra.
Hoekstra mainly raised
the parakeets for a hobby but
often did sell them for $10
through an ad in the paper
or to a pet store for $5.
"Currently, I own three
pairs of birds that are different colors. I have a white one,
a few blues, and one that is
blue, green and yellow. The
pet stores are really happy
with the mixed-colored
birds," said Hoekstra.
Hoekstra's collection was
growing literally. To her, it
seemed that as soon as she
sold some babies, more were
on their way.
"I really love the babies
and will continue to raise
them for a long time to
come," said Hoekstra.
Beyond cash sales, these
feathery fliers grew to be
friends, not just creatures
that squeaked for seed.
Rebecca Frye
Jeffery Fugette
Tara Fujiwara
Michael Fulton
Jason Funk
Diana Garavito
Jordana Garrett
Katherine Gates
Robert G ttshall
Jason George
Christopher Geraghty
Justine Germaine
Michael Gerou
Carie Gonyo
David Grams
Shane Grams
John Graziano
Kristoffer Groves
Daniel Guenther
Paul Guilbert
Emily Gustin
Benjamin Haas
Christina Hackey
Lisa Hacker
JUNIORS
Bird Breeder
IN
FACE
79 YOUR
Push it in, pull it out, hang it up,
but always keep those things ...
~
Closets are only for clothes
- NOT! Not anymore anyway.
More than just receptacles
for laundry, clean or dirty,
closets of some teens contained bits of the past that
revealed too much about the
owners. Hidden or tuckedaway objects spilled over the
edge of the door frame onto
the carpeting outside.
"The other day I opened
the closet to get a shirt, and
books and a photo album
almost knocked me out," said
senior Karen Hauptmann.
Other closets held more
than just junk, they revealed
people's past lives.
"I actually have a stereo
box full of notes from elementary school," said senior
Lorna Moser.
More great keepsakes
flashed back to revive melancholy memories of romance.
"Dead roses in a vase are
still in my closet from a ninth
grade love , " said junior
Becky Frye.
Cleaning the closet frustrated students and teachers
alike who really disliked the
messy ordeal.
"I try to clean my closet
every year, but I end up just
moving things around," said
Ms. Kay Krause.
On the other hand, some
people cleaned their closets
and actually did the job
wholeheartedly.
"I clean my closet once a
week because when it's a
mess it really bugs me," said
senior Tina Tatroe.
Sharing closets created management problems that sometimes got downright nasty.
"My brother and I share a
closet, and my clothes seem
to be on his body more then
mine. He's such a slob," said
senior Bryon Cibrario.
Different styles of closets
did affect the contents. Big
and small, short and tall,
and even a closet within a
closet varied the space available to cram.
"I've been keeping porn
pons and newspaper clippings
E~
from football games and other
various sports events since I
was a sophomore," said senior
Becky Heinrich.
Built to hold merely the
usual wardrobe, closets started collecting things, and
everything started to spill
into the room. Then, people
went to great lengths to keep
it in the closet.
Inside her closet on the chilly morning of Oct. 9 , senior Becky Heinrich
decides her T-shirt is inappropriate
for the weather and searches for
something warmer.
Megan Haller
Fatmir Hamdia
Erik Hansen
Heather Hanson
Carrie Hanzalik
Heidi Harman
Chad Harvey
Erica Haubrich
JennelHeg
Kelly Henrikson
Brian Henry
Michael Hernandez
David Heroux
Sharon Hoar
Derrick Hodges
Kirt Hoecherl
Renee Hoekstra
Tania Boening
Craig Hofer
Andrew Holland
Darin Holm
Sarah Holtz
Adam Houghton
Michael Howe
IN
FACE
YOUR 80 Keep it in the Closet!
Class of 1994
"I have something small and
mossy growing in there, but I
never go in my closet
because it's. . scary."
• • •.11..
Ryan Huber
Phillip Huff
Daniel Hughes
Erin Hughes
Dave Judeika
hat is
the
W
most
unusual
thing you
have ever
had in your
closet?
..
"I have a pair of
pants with bright
colors and stripes that say
look like the Brady Bunch'."
Vanessa Irving ...; ••
Duy Hua
Amy Huber
Jennifer Hujer
Jamie Hunt
Dustin Ide
Megan Ingrouille
Jennifer Irving
Vanessa Irving
Michael Isermann
Stephonie Jaffray
Paula Janiak
Jennifer Jass
Charles Jecevicus
Peggy Jefferson
Gary Jeffson
Matthew Jenkins
Adam Johnson
Douglas Johnson
Jaime Johnson
Robert Johnson
William Johnson
Lisa Jones
David Judeika
Jamie Kaddatz
Jennifer Kaiser
Jeremy Kalbfell
Tamatha Kelleher
Andrew Kellerman
Jewell Kennedy
Janet Kevek
Tagreed Khalaf
Amy King
Mary Kirsch
Anthony Kisonis
Susan Klemp
Michelle Knudson
James Koenes
Keith Konkle
Alison Koprovic
Jamie Korus
Joshua Kosloske
Jane Kowalsky
Jennifer Kozak
Joshua Kressin
JUNIORS
Haller-Kressin
IN
FACE
81 YOUR
Theodore Krueger
Katie Kubica
Richard Kuhl
Shana Kupfer
Michael La Barre
Constance LaBelle
"I had a fun and memorable time
while working at Pick 'N Save
pushing carts and
cleaning up messes."
•• ••Ryan Lawler
Jessica Ladine
Sean Lambrecht
Amber Langerman
LisaLanges
Ryan Lawler
Kurtis Lawrence
Michael Lawrence
Susan Ledanski
Angela Leis
John Levonowich
James Lindgren
April Llama
Renee Llanas
Domenica Locante
Tonia Logan
Jennifer Lozada
Rebecca Ludowise
Sarah Lyon
W
hat
was
your summer job,
and what
were your
responsibilities there?
..
"I worked at Shirl's,
but I had too many
responsibilities, so I got a new
job at Crossroads."
Kristin Markham ..; ••
Heather Malek
Trini Mansolo
Todd Marescalco
Kristin Markham
Mark Morotz
Michael Martin
Samuel Martin
Shannon Mason
Shannon Masters
Angela Matoska
Nicole Mattioli
Zachary Matus
Scott Maurer
Corey Mc Carthy
Tiffany Mc Graw
David McAndrews
Shane McDonald
Luis Medina
Heather Meinhardt
Justin Meo
Melissa Meyer
Lance Miller
Ro&'er Miller
Jaime Modess
IN
YOUR 82 Krueger-O'Connell
FAC:E
Class
or 199
As money rolled in, teens spent
time and energy at the park ...
LFORPROF T
As the Shock Wave
whizzed past, the sweet smell
of fluffy cotton candy, steamy
hot pizza and buttery popcorn
hung in the humid summer
air. With an air of excitement,
Six Flags Great America in
Gurnee hosted thousands of
guests and employees.
"One of the very best
things about working at Six
Flags is meeting all the peo-
ple. Not to mention, all the
money really helped," said
junior Phil Huff.
Glittering in their minds,
that special something they
wanted to buy gave them a
incentive to keep working as
many as 40 hours per week
or 12 hours per day.
"The reason I needed to
work at Six Flags Great
America was so I had enough
money to keep my car from
literally falling apart as I
drove down the street," said
senior Sean Threkheld.
Other students had no particular passion to pacify.
They just longed for extra
cash to buy those everyday
necessities that go with normal teenage life. Wages
ranged for $4.25 to $6.
Whirling on the Lobster ride thrills
six-year-old Ky Jacoby who rides
with sophomore Kregg Jacoby when
they visit Six Flags for a family outing on Aug. 23.
"Things like paying for
my car insurance, putting
money in the bank, saving
for college, buying clothes
and stuff like that really kept
me going," said Huff.
Different from some other
jobs, Six Flags Great America
lured their employees with
special views about keeping
them happy.
"The parties were pretty
cool. The best part was that
almost all the rides were open
for us to go on as much as we
wanted. Not to mention one
of the best things was all of
the free food," said senior
Damon Hartley.
After a long day of flipping
hamburgers, running roller
coasters and taking tickets,
Six Flags Great America
closed, and the Gurnee streets
filled with tired employees
heading north to Kenosha
after a long day of work and
even a little fun.
Kimberly Moddes
Stephen Mollman
Sean Montgomery
Adam Monticelli
Raymond Moon
Renee Morse
James Mosley
Jamie Mueller
Brandon Muir
Scott Mullany
Stephanie Munchoff
Samone Naylor
Heather Neitzel
Kerri Nelson
Mary Beth Nelson
Mike Nelson
Matthew Nerdahl
Carrie Neu
James Newberry
Kristian Nielsen
Ashley Noble
Stacey Noel
Gary Nordquist
Jamie O'Connell
JUNIORS
IN
Six Flags
83 YOUR
FACE
Comic collectors mourn loss
as Superman battles Doomsday ...
BPE BEFEA-T.
Who has not heard of
Superman? Whether people
followed his adventures, or
even if they did not read
comics, everyone had heard
of the invincible man of steel!
"Superman is at the base
of the super-hero family
tree. Every other super
hero evolved more or less
from the man of steel," said
senior Eric Nelson.
With four monthly titles
under his belt and plot lines
that thrust him into the
media spotlight, D. C. Comics
penned its most controversial plot line as they sent the
"Big S" to the grave in Superman, Number 75.
"I think they are killing
him to raise sales . It's a
shame because Superman is a
hero everyone knows from
childhood," said Nelson.
A long-time comic collector Nelson bought up to nine
different comics a month.
"I own about 1,500 comics.
My collection gets larger
each month. I collect Batman,
Detective Comics , X-Men ,
Uncanny X-Men, X-Factor,
X-Force , Spider-Man and
Wolverine," he said.
"I think he is a good role
model for kids . Popular
comic characters with violent
heroes is what seems to be
the in thing to pick up these
days," said Clark.
Both recommended to look
~E
up a copy, even if a person
was not a fan. Issue No. 75
could increase in value. After
all, Action Comics Number
One, which featured the first
appearance of Superman, is
now worth $65,000!
When he first heard the
news of Superman's death,
Nelson had mixed feelings
about the final issue.
" I was surprised , but if
sales are down, it leaves you
no choice," said Nelson.
Another student bought
issue 75 of Superman but did
not collect comics at all.
"It's a big event that made
the news, and I was curious
to see how he dies , " said
junior Amy Clark.
Many have mixed views on
Superman's death.
To fill in some spare time with fan-
tasy, seni or Eri c Nelson flips
through on e of his older Superman
issues in his art class as he reflects
on the legend's end.
David Oksnee
Erin Olcott
Jeremy Ollila
Todd Olson
Raul Ortiz
Simon Ortiz
Simon Owens
Jillaine Parmentier
Julienne Parsneau
Milton Patrick
Brock Paul
Jodi Pecha
Jason Pedersen
Matthew Pederson
Nichole Pedrosa
Timothy Peltz
Gina Perez
Katherine Perez
Emery Pettit ill
Jonathan Petts
Katrina Pfeiffer
Joellen Philyaw
Thomas Pokorny
Stephanie Polansky
IN
FACE
YOUR 84 Death of Superman
Class of 1994
"'Winnie the Pooh' was and still
is my favorite cartoon because I
think it is really good
and funny."
Chad Polso
Scott Pontillo
Kenneth Popp
Christine Powers
Steven Premeau
Andrea Prevost
•. .-'' " Courtney Principe
W
hich
comicbook's
superhero
or cartoon
character
do you
like best?
..
Anne Richards ...; ••
"I like the 'Simpsons' because it's a
pretty childish-looking cartoon,
yet it has mostly adult humor."
Amy Principe
Courtney Principe
Trivia Pufont
Michael Pulera
Amy Queen
Tammy Quinonez
Kathryn Radmer
Bradley Raeburn
Tracy Rahn
Marcus Reed
Timothy Reindl
Crystal Reinhardt
Anne Richards
Chandra Richter
Laura Riordan
Stephanie Riordan
Michelle Robbins
Kelly Rode
Wendy Rosko
Danielle Ruffalo
Dante Ruffalo
Stephen Ruppa
Jeffrey Saarela
Jessica Sallturo
Jennifer Savaglio
Mario Schackelman
Julie Schani
Rosemary Schiavi
John Schlater
Kurt Schmidt
Paul Schmidt
Deborah Schmitz
Donald Schmitz
Peter Schoepke
Jennifer Schroeder
Robin Schultz
Jeana Seaburg
Jasmin Shah
Jonathan Shaw
Benjamin Sierra
Jodi Simo
Branko Sindjellc
JUNIORS
IN
Olcott-Sindjelic
85 YOUR
FACE
Jennifer Sivley
Jeremy Slagoski
Paula Slater
Darin Sleyster
Melissa Smallwood
Jason Smith
Jody Smith
Patricia Smith
Robert Smith
Gregory Somers
Sandra Sorenson
Patrick Soto
Carrie Stanisauskis
Leslie Steagall
Eric Stein
Kimberly Stein
Tricia Steinbrink
Casey Steinseifer
Mel Stevens
Todd Stewart
Scott Stine
Stacy Stollings
Kimberly Strecker
Angelina Struna
Jeffrey Sturino
Mary Styles
Susan Sucharski
Laura Sullivan
Ami Swanson
Kelly Taylor
Tanya Taylor
Jason Teschler
Erika Theilen
Duane Thomas
Jane Thomas
William Thomas
Lisa Thomes
Jaime Toldness
Tracy Tomany
Bridget Tomaszewski
Terra Torres
Angela Townsend
Matthew Troha
Daniel Truax
Karen IDicki
Bryan Uraeburn
Peter Valeri
Thomas Valetti
Jodi Vanbendegom
Debby Vargas
Scott Vancloedt
Richard Wallace
Travail Walls
Dawn Wamboldt
Mark Ward
Joanna Wedell
Jason Wehausen
Charles Weiss
Jennifer Wellman
Shannon Wells
Jennifer Werve
Aime West
Stase Westlund
James Whetstone
Amy Wicks
Julie Wienke
Craig Wightman
Andrea Wilkinson
Angela Williams
Michael Williams
Joshua Williamson
Heather Willoughby
IN
FACE
YOUR 86 Sivley-Zumann
Class of 1994
Local plane crashes and missing
persons stir Civil Air Patrols' ...
RAl»I
Charred rubble, scents of
burning flesh and faint ,
frightened moans in the distance were gruesome realities of being a C.A.P. volunteer at a disaster scene.
The Official Civilian Auxiliary of the United States Air
Force, much more commonly
known as the Civil Air Patrol,
historically organized with
30 people in 1941. The program encompassed various
emergency and educational
R
services. Members took part
in searching for missing persons and planes and helping
in natural disasters.
"A plane crashed in Port
Washington, Wis. We found
and tagged all of the body
parts. Then we roped everything off so nothing would be
disturbed," said junior Jason
Smith as he explained his
most memorable rescue.
Smith has been an active
member of the Kenosha
branch of the C.A.P. program
for five years. As a cadet commander, Smith's duties
involved organizing group
activities and directing the
cadet meetings, along with
many other activities. Teaching beginners was one of his
past responsibilities.
"My first meeting in 1991
was really interesting and
informative. I met a lot of
new people in C.A.P., and
everyone was pretty friendly.
We participated in activities,
like studying navigation, to
make it fun," said sophomore
member Joe Tyson.
Civil Air Patrol met every
Thursday night at 6:45 p. m.
These meetings, ending at
9:45 p. m., consisted of many
vigorous activities. One such
aerobic activity included running by touching knees to
chest. All members, like
senior Heather Rogers and
sophomore Chris Hanna,
needed to be physically fit t.o
be in the pro~ram.
Teaching and helping others gave
Civil Air Patrol member Jason Smith
the incentive to join five years ago,
and he attends Thursdays at the
National Guard Armory.
Also, a cadet section
taught a person leadership
skills and responsibility.
Maturity developed as they
realized that to execute the
duties of a member meant life
or death to victims.
Aerospace education, a
major part of the C.A.P. program, trained willing cadets
to fly an airplane. Reduced
rates allowed C.A.P. cadets
to practice their skills during free time.
"I originally decided to join
Civil Air Patrol because I want;..
ed. t.o be in the Air Force sometime later in life. Flying
through C.A.P. would give me
a lot of experience, and it was
very inexpensive," said Smith.
The general public could
join C.A.P. by attending
three meetings and paying
membership dues. Meetings
were held at the National
Guard Armory located at
4200-43rd Avenue here in
Kenosha, Wis.
"One thing, more than
anything, I learned better
leadership qualities through
C.A.P.," said Smith.
Community service gave
teens a feeling of self-worth.
Cory E. Wilson
Cory M. Wilson
Rachel Wincek
Ryan Witt
Alexis Wolf
Aaron Wright
Joel Wright
Timothy Wright
Gina Zarletti
Matthew Zumann
JUNIORS
IN
Civil Air Patrol
87 YOUR
FACE
Harl Acharya
Peter Adams
Stefanie Adams
Gregory Adkins
Sherri Akins
Rachel Albrecht
'~ used car is okay because they
probably won't take care of it
and a new car
. really
,,
is too expensive.
•••• HariAcharya
Elizabeth Alcalay
James Allen
Suzanna Allen
Michelle Altergott
Peter Alvino
Stanley Ambrose
Kristie Andersen
Heath Anderson
Karin Anderson
Lisa Anderson
Shenai Andrea
Karen Angelici
Maggie Archer
Jimmy Arias
Daryl Armstrong
Kristin Ashe
MiaAshmus
Brandy Athey
hat
kind of
car should
someone
get when
a teenager
gets a
license?
W
..
Beth Baylor ..; ••
"Parents ought to
buy kids cars that
get good gas mileage, so they do
not have to pay a lot for gas."
Andrea Azuma
Michael Babel
Crescen Bacon
Chad Baker
Sarah Barasch
Susan Barnes
Maria Barnhill
Peter Barreto
Michael Barwick
Robert Baumeister
Deborah Baumgart
Beth Baylor
Christine Beal
Heather Beasy
Jeremy Beck
Andrew Becker
Bjorn Bedore
Dawn Bedore
Melissa Seining
Azra Bektesi
Jamie Benson
Joseph Bernhardt
David Beronich
Kelly Beth
IN
YOUR 88 Acharya - Castillo
FACE
Class of 1995
•••
Looking over the new
sports cars, the new driver
considered. Should he get a
car that is fast, a car that
looks fast, or something
somewhere in between?
This was a problem sophomore Tom Ruffolo faced over
the summer before he turned
16 and got his license.
"I went to a car display
that Mauro was putting on at
Dairyland Greyhound Park.
My grandmother told me to
pick out any car between 14
and 16 thousand dollars. My
final choice was a turquoise
Eagle Talon," said Ruffolo.
His parents gave him a gas
credit card and paid $100 a
month for insurance.
"All I have to pay for is a
car radio, if I want one. I
think every kid should have
something like this given
free," said Ruffolo.
The truth was most kids
did not get cars that way.
Junior Reid Blake drove a
used Dodge four-door sedan.
Blake and his parents
looked for a cheaply priced
used car in good-working
condition. A neighbor sold
them an older reliable car.
"My parents didn't want to
take me to school or football
practice," said Blake.
Blake's parents paid for
his insurance and gave him
$10 a week for gas.
"If I get a ticket, I have to
pay for both that and the
increase to the car insurance," said Blake.
Blake knew Ruffolo and
was not surprised when he
got the brand new Talon.
"If his family can afford to
get it for him, that's great.
He's a pretty responsible
guy," said Blake.
Still, other students did
Getting into his Eagle Talon ,
sophomore Tom Ruffolo gets ready
to drive home from the front circle
drive of school on the cool, clear
afternoon of Sept. 8 .
not get flashy cars from relatives. Sophomore Kristin
Ashe got a white, hand-medown Malibu Chevrolet.
"My parents only gave me
the car because it takes such
a long time to get to school
or anywhere else from where
I live," said Ashe.
Ashe worked as a cashier
at K-mart to raise money for
car expenses. She paid for
gas and insurance, each of
which cost her $20 a week.
Like Blake, Ashe was not
surprised Ruffolo got a new
car for his birthday.
"He's really lucky to get
that kind of car. I wish it was
me! I do think new drivers
should have some responsibility and pay for some of it.
But I'll take whatever I can
get!" said Ashe.
While every teen longed
for a car, some lucky ones
had new sports cars given to
them, all expenses paid.
Sara Beutler
DonBianan
Ginny Bickley
Daniel Blaski
Robert Blise
Justin Bollinger
Patrick Borske
Amy Bosman
Shannika Boye
Carl Bramscher
Heidi Brauck
William Bredek
Robert Breiling
Kia Brennen
Jason Bridges
David Broaden
Kenneth Brown
Andrea Bruno
Jaime Butwil
Michelle Callan
James Capps
Bryan Carpenter
Mandi Casey
Diana Castillo
SOPHOMORES
Cars for Birthdays
IN
FAC:E
89 YOUR
Youth group explores mental
toughness and Canada waters ...
GREAT WIDE OPEN
Challenge from the raw ele- campers approached the Best
ments toughened those who Western in Duluth, Minn.,
dared walk into wilderness. they became frenzied over the
On July 24, seniors Liz thought of hot showers, the
Lacombe, Lisa Henriksen, first in a week. While waiting
juniors Megan Hallar, Christi- in line, many thought about
na Hachey, Todd Olson, Kathy the week's events.
Radamer,ShanonMason,Tina
"Tipping on the first day
Brookhouse, Wendy Rosco, was the worst thing that
Jeremy Ollila, Jamie Mueller, happened on the trip. At
and sophomores Matt Schwad- first, I was so mad; I didn't
er, Dawn Queen, Heather want my camera to get wet.
Beasy, Gretchen Detloff, Mike But then, I thought, 'Oh, my
Babel, Ryan Krane, Shelly God! We're going to die!"'
Eide, and Ray Swanson con- said Henriksen excitedly.
fronted the forces of nature for
For those in the water,
a week in Quentico National the trip did not prove to be
Park in Ontario, Canada.
one of the most enjoyable
Saint Mary's Lutheran events, but it did prove to be
Church sponsored the trip. memorable to many.
The cost of the excursion was
"At first when we saw the
roughly $140, but then they people out in the water, we
worked to help pay for the thought they were just swimtrip. Students cooked and
served meals at the church's Safety in numbers of canoes took
Lenten suppers and divided on new meaning to tired members of
Mary's Lutheran youth group as
the profit among themselves. St.
they travel across a river in Ontario,
Later as the caravan of Canada, during July.
ming, you know, having a
good time," said Lacombe.
At a distance it looked like
they were swimming, but
actually they had been treading water in the rough and
cold Canadian waters for
almost an hour. Frost-bite
definitely was a possibility.
"We were in the middle of
Saganon Lake when we
tipped our canoe. I lost my
balance and jumped out. Fortunately, there were people
canoeing nearby. I went to
get in with them while the
group leader steadied the
canoe on the other side, and
he let go while I was hanging
off the side. Then it inverted,"
said Swanson in dismay.
From the start they had
known this was not going to
be an easy trip. Finding firewood, hanging food packs so
that bears do not get a free
midnight snack, and portaging canoes and food packs on
their backs was just a fraction of the work.
The tired and irritable
campers returned to Kenosha
on July 30, happy to be back
to civilization and toilets!
Christina Chapman
Dache Chapman
Kimberly Cherny
Benjamino Chiapetta
Justin Christensen
Jana Cielenski
Jodie Cisler
Carlene Cogshall
Marcus Conforti
Heather Conley
Matthew Conley
James Cook
Lisa Cook
Sarah Cooper
Jason Covelli
Jennifer Covelli
Ryan Crane
Steven Crane
Kari Cross
Ian Cutts
Emily Dahl
Kathleen Davey
Jaqueline Davies
Michael Davis
IN
FACE
YOUR 90 Camping
Class of 1995
"I went to New Mexico with my
cousin. While he was running,
he fell and broke
his collarbone."
Dennis Davison
Jason Dettignes
Erin Delancy
AmyDerwae
Bryan Despotovic
Gretchen DetlofJ
•. .•Dana Dicello
D
o you
remember an incident where
you or someone you
know was
injured?
..
"I was on my roof
one day; I lost my
balance, fell off and cut my leg
open. I had to have 48 stitches."
Scott Siver...; ••
James Dewitz
Beth Deyoung
Dana Dicello
Shawn Dieter
Elizabeth Doksus
Jennifer Donaldson
John Doyle
Matthew Dubas
Richard Dubois
Adrian Dunford
Connie Durden
Christopher Eckelberg
Daniel Eddy
Michael Edwards
Dana Ehlers
Shelly Eide
Dario Elia
Jennifer Elliott
Rodrick Elm
Christopher Elst
Beth-Ann Emmerich
Adam Enwright
Shawn Erdahl
Brian Erickson
Jocelyn Erickson
Casey Ernst
Julio Escobedo
Thomas Escue
Lisa Esposito
Matthew Fanke
Stacie Fanning
Michael Fasciotti
Eric Feiler
Brad Fellows
Jamie Fierke
Angi Fisher
Gregg Fisher
Elissa Fitzgerald
Douglas Flucke
Ryan Fontaine
Brent Foster
Jeanette Francis
SOPHOMORES
IN
91 YOUR
FACE
Nathan Frank
Michael Frantal
Christine Franti
Lori Fredericksen
Daniel Frye
Douglas Gardner
"Last summer at our company
picnic, we played a friendly, but
violent game of baseball that was /Un."
..
••.•Dawn Green
Alfred Garza
David Gerstner
Melissa Giernoth
Ryan Giese
Janine Gilligan
Darrell Gillis
Derrick Gillis
Leo Gillis
Tracy Glasel
Miguel Gonzalez
Dana Gowens
Bradley Grabowski
hat is
the
most difficult activity you
received
.
recognition for?
W
Mike Frantal ..; ••
Sacha Grams
Chantel Grayson
Vanessa Greco
Dawn Green
Wayne Gregory
AlexGreno
" I received the Premier Card for getting As and Bs in all of my
classes, which are honors."
Thomas Groves
Erik Guenther
Randy Gutche
Erik Guttormsen
Philip Habel
Sarah Hagerman
Shannon Haight
Holly Hallas
Terra Hamachek
Mahmoud Hamdan
LaleHamdia
Stacy Hanna
Kevin Hannaman
Shawn Hansen
Katherine Harms
Katie Haubrich
Erika Haug
Jeremy Haupt
Kristin Hauser
Erin Havican
Kristin Heggan
Stacy Heller
Charity Henry
Amanda Hensgen
IN
FACE
YOUR 92 Frank-Johnson
Class of 199
Hy-yah! Wearing shells
and domino masks, four
karate-kicking turtles have
created a ninja mania,
along with the actionpacked excitement of martial arts expert/ actor Jean
Claude VanDamme. With
the double impact of these
Hollywood films at the box
office, popularity of martial
arts has increased.
"People think karate is the
cool, IN-thing to do. I heard
so much about it and saw
how exciting it was, so I
decided to take lessons," said
sophomore Connie Durden
about karate at the Kenosha
Youth Foundation.
Students of Tae Kwon Do
found the training in the Korean martial art difficult and different from expected. Senior
Class President Felicia Morrow,
a brown belt in Tae Kwon Do,
worked out at both SideKicks
and Scorpions World Tae Kwon
Do Federation school in Zion,
m., for almost seven years.
"Martial arts have physiHammering a 125 lb. bag at Chay's
Tae Kwon Do school in Racine, sophomore Kregg Jaooby reverse spins into
a hook kick to focus power, accuracy
and.speed.
cal and mental sides. It's a
fun sport, but it's really one
of the hardest sports to train
for. Besides, we're mentally
taught about perseverance,
self-control,
courtesy,
humility and integrity," said
Morrow who ranked third in
the Midwest in her WTF
sparring division.
Some martial art students
felt that it should be recognized as a high school competitive sport. Inter-school
competition would bring
about more respect for
karate competitors and their
athletic abilities.
"For First Degree Black, I
tested in front of eight Korean masters and 400 spectators. One mistake in forms
caused failure. At age 11 I
also had to break two oneinch thick boards with only
two chances just like the
adults, and only 15 of 33
passed. That's pressure," said
sophomore Kregg Jacoby, a
Second Degree Black belt in
Tae Kwon Do who has studied
under Eighth Degree Master
M. J. Chay for eight years.
Martial arts have developed as different Oriental
styles, and some classes
teach only self-defense. However, in the U.S. more students practice Tae Kwon Do
than all other styles combined, according to American
Health magazine. Students
regarded it as an art.
"I see it as an art. If you see
it only as a sport, you're just
doing it to win at a tournament. To me, an art says that
it's mental, physical and spiritual as a lifestyle," said Jacoby who has won 30 trophies
from Midwest tournaments.
Hollywood heroes do face
Shredders and other unrealistic Bloodsport foes, but real
martial artists kicked into
combat like Lionhearts.
Alesha Herrera
Brian Hinds
Tracie Hladilek
Harlee Hodges
Benjamin Holmes
Christian Homan
Christophe Honey
Krista Horochena
Tamie Horton
Robert Hovey
Michael Hurley
Heidi Hurt
Peter Hyde
Michael Jackson
Kregg Jacoby
Melissa Janas
Joel Jankowski
Kimberly Jeffson
Jill Jensen
Abigail Johnson
Amy Johnson
Christi Johnson
Kimberly Johnson
Kimberly Johnson
SOPHOMORES
IN
Tae Kwon Do
93 YOUR
FACE
Parking and progress reports,
privilege or pain of those ...
BORN EDUCATED
Running late for class,
junior Jyothi Negri realized
that it was not the only time.
As she dashed down the hall,
she ran straight in to ...
yikes ... her father!
Most students dreaded the
thought of their parents
teaching at the same school
they attended. But for a few
teens, having a parent who
was also a teacher was a reality faced every day.
"It's nice having her
around, and we get to park in
the teacher lot," said senior
April Stamm, whose mother
was a librarian.
Most of the students had
no complaints about their
parents being around all day.
They complimented their
parents and praised them for
the good job they did.
"My mom is really cool,
even my friends comment on
how nice she always is," said
junior Amy Huber, whose
mother works as a secretary
in the Main Office.
The biggest advantages to
having a parent at school
were the fringe benefits.
"It's really convenient for
me, especially when I need
money or keys," said junior
Allan Andreoli whose mother
was a speech therapist.
Spending an entire day at
school with mom or dad was not
always the highlight of these
students' days. After all, these
teens always ran a chance of
parents talking to their teachers
on a daily basis about progress.
"Having my step-dad
here kind of puts pressure
on me to behave and do well,
but it's really not that bad,"
said junior Theo Turner
about Assistant Principal
Kenneth Dopke.
Not all of the students
were lucky enough to dodge
the daily progress reports
given to their parents.
"If I do even the littlest
thing wrong, barn, my mom
knows about it by the end of
the day," joked sophomore
Kregg Jacoby, son of English
teacher Sandra Jacoby.
Having friends enrolled in
the classes their par en ts
taught would appear to cause
a problem, but the teachers
here did not seem to have any
enemies among their childrens' friends.
"I'm pretty sure all of my
friends like my mom. If they
complain about her, they're
usually joking," said junior
Eric Stein. His mother, Mrs.
Candace Stein, was the reading specialist.
In the end, all of the children of faculty members
expressed gratitude for hav-
ing their parents at school.
They even agreed, for various
reasons, that if they had a
choice, they would rather
have a parent at Tremper
instead of elsewhere.
Because .Mrs. Candace Stein's classroom is convenient, junior Eric St.ein
picks up a prearranged absence not.e
easily between aft.ernoon classes in the
West wing at school.
Thomas Johnson
James Jones
Summer Kaiser
Carrie Kaldenberg
Jennifer Kaminski
Michael Kamphuis
Erica Kaskin
Sarah Kataja
Matthew Keefner
Jill Ketler
Andrew Kevek
Robert Kiesner
Christopher Kirby
Kenneth Kirby
Amy Kleinmark
Michelle Kling
Eric Knudson
Michelle Koble
Corrinna Kocsis
Jeffrey Koehler
Lisa Koker
Steven Kortright
David Korus
Kimberly Krack
IN
FACE
YOUR 94 Born Educated
Class 0£ 1995
"They make fun of how nice my
brother and I were when we were
little, and how we pick
on each other now."
..
•.•• Anne Martin
hat do
your
parents
say about
you that
is really
embarrassing?
W
Dawn Kreuser
Richard Kriofsky
John Kubica
Corey Kublik
Michael Labanow
Michelle Lacount
Katie Ladwig
Shane Lamacchia
Jaime Lang
Travis Larock
Heather Larson
Kristy Lawrence
Mark Lawrence
Ann Lawson
Stephanie Lee
Ian Leggio
Roberta Lehmann
Jeffrey Letting
..
..
Beth Lawrence ...,. •
"My dad is always
telling people how
cute I am, but not nearly as
cute as he tells them he is."
Martha Lemnus
Jamey Lennex
Kelly Letsom
Tiffany Licht
Heidi Liebke
Geno Llanas
Lorenzo Locante
Eugene Logan
Michael Logan
Tony Logan
Nicole Long
Kimberly Longone
Misti Longone
Denise Lonie
Trisha Lowiec
Kenneth Lubs
Adrien Ludwig
John Lusignan
Mick Maciejewski
Mia Madrigano
Kisha Mahone
Cheri Malek
Matthew Malinsky
Joseph Malzahn
Aubrey Mangi
Tracy Margetson
Anne Martin
David Martinez
Nolan Marzett
Stacey Masters
SOPHOMORES
IN
Johnson-Masters
95 YOUR
FACE
Walter Matoska
Scott Mauldin
Danielle Maurer
JamesMayew
Debbie Mc Cormick
Rachele Mc Gill
Jennifer McClure
Jill McClurg
Paula McCrary
Michael McGonegle
Rebecca McKune
Lourdes Medina
Lisa Meier
Leslie Meland
Trisha Mentek
Moises Mercado
Daniel Mettry
Robert Mickelson
Melissa Miles
Christopher Miller
Jami Miller
Jeremy Miller
Julie Miller
Marie Miller
"I was a football manager, and I
was really worried about knowing
what to do, but now I
am glad I did it."
..
· •Jami Miller
..
H
ave
you ever done anything that
you were
really nervous about
doing?
..
Beth Omdahl ,,. •
"I jumped into Lake
Michigan on the first
day of January because it was a
real challenge. So, I did it."
Leigh Ann Mondrawickas
Sarah Montemurro
Mark Monti
Billy Moore
Eric Moore
Jeremy Moore
Sarah Moore
Daniel Moreno
Jamie Morris
Louis Morrone
Dawn Moulds-Wingard
Michael Mullany
Katheryn Myers
Gabriel Nard
Jonathan Neiman
AlnyNelson
Laura Nelson
Mark Nelson
Melissa Nerling
Julie Neu
Michael Nichols
Shawn Nielson
DerekNoer
Jeff Norton
IN
YOUR 96 Matoska.Pelishek
FACE
Class 0£ 199
Leaping from blood-curdling
heights, students thrill ...
~
~AKEAPl
"Nervous tension flowed
through my body. I looked
down at the ground 200 feet
below and the next thing I
knew, the man behind me
was yelling , Three!, Two! ,
One! .... BUNGEE! '" said
senior Gloria Santiago.
Daring individuals around
_,
the world bungee jumped
from cranes, towers, bridges
and hot air balloons 8 ,000
times in 1988-1990 alone.
Even a few local students
took the plunge in pursuit of
the ultimate thrill.
"On the way up I didn't
look down at all. When I got
Gearing up for the big jump, senior
Rebecca Sager suits up with the
assistance of an experienced bung~
jumper for her 200·foot jump i n
Pennsylvania.
up there I almost wet my
pants, I was shaking like
mad," said senior Sean Lewis.
The feeling of fear mixed
with the excitement of the
jump filled many like this
jumper in South Carolina.
"Like a bullet leaving a .44
Magnum, the adrenaline
pumped through my veins as
I jumped off the bridge," said
sophomore Peter Adam.
People not only risked their
lives during the 20-second
excursions, but in most cases
the event made a dent in their
wallets. Although the cost of
bungee jumping ranged, most
companies priced the experience near $75.
"While I was in Wisconsin
Dells, I jumped off a crane
that was only 75 feet up , so it
only cost $25," said sophoWith arms outstretched, senior
Rebecca Sager feels the exhilaration
of jumping downward where only a
air bag will catch a "mistake."
GE
more Chris Seliga.
Modern day bungee jumping began in 1979 at Oxford
University, but the idea came
from an old ritual practiced
by land divers in the South
Pacific. Bungee jumping
landed fad status in 1988.
"Before I had jumped, I
thought it was crazy. Who
would trust their life on a
single cord?" said Adam.
While some people chose
to surpass their fears and
jump from hundreds of feet
up in the air with their life
hanging from nothing but a
cord, others refrained from
taking the risk.
"I've watched people
bungee jump, but I know I
could never do it myself,"
said senior Angie Roepenack.
Whether it was a dream in
someone's head or an actual
memory , bungee jumping
thrilled and amazed both
jumpers and listeners.
Matthew Nunnery
Amy Nuttall
Jason Nye
Jeffrey Oatsvall
William Ollanketo
Jamie Olson
Jeffrey Olson
Bethany Omdahl
Brian Parker
David Parker
Nathan Parkinson
Marissa Parramoure
Courtney Parsons
Janine Paskiewicz
Kortney Pasterski
Tamara Patterson
James Patty
Jodi Paul
Tammy Pautsch
Jason Pawlowski
Steven Peacy
Bradlee Peet
Paul Pehllvan
Michael Pelishek
SOPHOMORES
IN
Bungee Jumping
97 YOUR
FACE
Spending time at home, teens
squirm but learn about real ...
1~¥VA
Sometimes the only man a
gir1 could trust was Daddy,
and most guys were never
going to find someone that
treated them like Mom.
"The most important thing
my father taught me was that
it doesn't matter what you are
or who you are but what you
believe in," said sophomore
Stephanie Robers.
Age old lessons, although
funny, turned out to be very
practical for everyday life
sometimes.
"My mom told me never to
stick my tongue to a flagpole," said sophomore Richard Kriofski with a grin.
From early on, children
felt a special bond with both
parents, but the dad always
had a certain place in a
young girl's life.
"My dad taught me to fish
when I was six years old. We
had so much fun. I was the
only person that would ever
go with him," said sophomore Michelle Pulera.
Fishing with creepy,
crawly, slimy things was not
the only thing a girl's dad
could teach her.
"When I was about four or
five, my dad taught me how to
ride my bike. One day we went
outside and practiced the
whole day. After some falls,
bumps and bruises, I was riding my bike," said sophomore
Melissa Wightman.
Parenting was not all fun
and ballgames. One parent
always kept the child on
track to develop life habits.
"My mom told me to always
brush my teeth. She always
nagged me to do it. Now I'm
glad because I do it without
her telling me to," said sophomore Brett Tutlewski.
A guy's parents made sure
he behaved, and they had to
do their share of keeping the
children in line!
"I think the most important thing my mother ever
taught me would have to be
manners, because they are
really important in life," said
sophomore Zach Robinson.
At times the lessons that
Mom and Dad taught were
more than just little helpers
for every day life, they were
words to live by.
"My mom taught me that
no matter what your goals in
life are, the only way you can
make them come true is hard
work, determination and
believing in yourself," said
sophomore Jason Rogers.
What was the most important thing a parent ever said?
"He has always told me
that he loves me," summed
up sophomore Marie Proska.
E
No matter how many problems students have with their
parents, the words that had
been spoken, whispered and
sometimes screamed at them
would stick with them for a
long, long time.
Ready to take a shot in the fairway, sophomore Leigh Ann Mondrawickas listens to her father's tips
on improving her grip and stance
for an upcoming golf meet.
Erik Penza
Kelly Penza
Lisa Perez
Daniel Perkins
Adam Peterman
Benjamin Petts
Kyle Pfaff
Steven Plantz
Melissa Phillips
Danielle Pierce
Michelle Pierce
Andrea Pingitore
Johnathon Pingitore
James Place
Rachel Plens
Geoffery Plovanich
Julie Polovick
Christopher Pontillo
Christopher Portman
Andrew Preble
Lisa Preston
James Prevost
Marie Proska
James Pucci
IN
FACE
YOUR 98 Parent-Child Relationships
Class
or 199
"We went shopping in Chicago,
and we ate at this really cool 50s
restaurant called Ed
Debevick's."
..
••.• Adam Quesenberry
W
hat
was
the most
memorable
event you
shared with
a parent
recently?
Casey Pulera
Courtney Pulera
Lori Putrynski
Dawn Queen
Adam Quesenberry
Tamar Radant
Sharil Radatz
Mary Radigan
Katrina Reindl
Michelle Renzulli
Thomas Reschke
Michael Reuter
Lisa Richter
Sarah Riley
Stephanie Robers
Eric Roberts
Tammie Robinson
Zach Robinson
..
Courtney Pulera ,,.•• •
"I loved getting up at
5 a. m. to go fishing
with my dad. We caught about
12 fish that week in Loma."
Amber Robison
Jason Rogers
Michelle Rogers
Rachelle Rogowski
Ashlee Rosko
Anne Rudolf
Thomas Ruffolo
Daniel Sadorf
Amanda Salo
Peggy Sampson
Denise Sandberg
Lennea Sanders
Maria Santana
Michael Santarelli
Anthony Santelli
John Schmidt
Chadwick Schmitz
Edward Schmitz
Brian Schnuckel
Andrea Schripsema
Eric Schroeder
Angela Schuldt
Julie Schultz
Matt Schwader
Robert Schwer
Michael Scott
Jill Seitz
Christophe Seliga
Samantha Serchen
Aida Sexton
SOPHOMORES
IN
Pulera-Sexton
99 YOUR
FACE
Allan Short
Michael Simonovich
Timmon Sinnen
Scott Siver
Adam Smith
Brian Smith
Kathryn Smith
Tiffaney Smith
Donald Smoody
Jessica Somers
Amy Spainhower
Amy Spence
Lee Ann Spencer
Shelley Spinarski
Robyn Springer
Ryan St. John
Katie St. Peter
Thomas Stahl
Jason Stankus
Joshua Stanley
Carrie Stevens
Richard Stiles
Jennifer Stix
Gerald Sturino
John Sturino
Jeremy Sturman
Jennifer Sturycz
Angela Styles
Jamey Suidikas
Michael Surdel
Kelly Swanson
Raymond Swanson
Brian Taffora
Robert Talbert
David Tappa
Alicia Tattro
Dean Tawwater
Stephanie Taylor
Jennifer Thomas
Trisha Tifft
Kimberly Tilander
William Tobler
Jason Torcivia
Charles Tradewell
Michael Trasser
Karen Tremelling
Melanie Tritten
Jennifer Trosen
Angela Tubb
Heidi Turner
Brett Tutlewski
Joseph Tyson
Patricia Umfress
Elizabeth Vanderhoff
Crystal Vestal
Jillian Vignieri
Jamie Waeckerle
James Walker
Sean Walker
Ryan Walter
Jill Wamboldt
Carolyn Ward
Alex Weiher
Heather Wellman
David Wertz
Autumn Werve
Jonathan Wicks
Melissa Wightman
Karl Wildenberg
Shannon Wilkinson
David Wirch
Christina Wirth
IN
FACE
YOUR 100 Short-Zuzinec
Class of 199
Playing with puppets is part
of warning little kids about ...
~
With the rate of child
abduction on the rise, six
students did their part to
lend a helping hand. The
Officer Friendly Program
gave these teens an opportu-
GERD
nity to combine their acting
ability with their desire to
inform young children of the
dangers of strangers.
"It felt good to be able to
provide an aspect of aware-
ness to a serious problem in
our country," said senior
April Stamm.
During the three-hour session at WKBL, Gateway's
public radio station, the students used puppets as tools
for their creativity. Their
voices were then recorded to
be used during shows presented by the Kenosha Police
Department to local elementary school children.
"I hope that young children realize that strangers
can be dangerous, and if they
don't remember the exact
program, at least they will
get our point," said sophomore Alesha Herrera.
Besides providing valuable
information to the public, the
program offered these students an artistic outlet
through which to express
acting skills and aspirations.
"I was cast as one of the
strangers. The role helped
me perfect the older, slightly
wicked character which I am
With a little help from her puppet
friend Bandy, sophomore Alesha
Herrera reads from the script to project her child character being lured
by a strange stranger.
GER
usually typecast as because
of my deep voice," said senior
Katie Liddicoat.
Just as some people work
in the soup kitchen or donate
money to charities like
Women's Horizens, these six
students, sophomores Matt
Schwader, Alesha Herrara
and Alan Short and seniors
Katie Liddicoat, April Stamm
and Kelly Brewer, were
using their talents to help
Kenosha's children stay safe.
"Helping our community
is the best way to use the acting experience we have
gained, especially if it has a
positive effect on children,"
said senior Kelly Brewer.
Along with the fun and
excitement of recording the
dialogues, nervous tension
touched some of the students.
"The only thing I was actually worried about was messing up my lines," said sophomore Matt Schwader.
At the end of the session,
six students left the recording studios, leaving behind
them only impressions of
their voices to teach children in our community to be
wary in the world.
Brenda Witt
Kevin Wojtak
Patrick Wojtak
Kyle Wolf
Brenda Wollin
Shannon Wright
Lavonne Wroblewski
Jerilyn Wruck
Eileen Yazzie
Joel Zehrung
Pamela Zernia
Jeffrey Zimmer
Lenay Zirbel
Steven Zizzo
Joseph Znalezniak
Katherine Zuzinec
SOPHOMORES
Officer Friendly
IN
FAC:E
101 YOUR
"Just Saying No" to drugs and
alcohol for the DABE program,
seniors Bill Mayew and Jeannie
Haack teach young children during
a visit to Jeffery Elementary school.
To feed his entire Spanish class
authentic cultural food, sophomore
John Kubica pours Manny's Tostado
chips into a Tupperware bowl in his
kitchen for foreign language week
festivities in May.
IN
FACE
YOUR 102 People
From the corner of the mat, Varsity
Wrestling Coach Jim Padlock shouts
to junior Mario Schackelman for a
reversal in the Jan. 28 match against
Bradford. Trojans lost 21-30.
€L-A~
OUTstanding class competition
breathes life into typical days
New blood filtered into the
system learning the tricks of
the game from old hands. New
activities, such as formals ,
highlighted the lives of incoming sophomores.
''Going to the Sub Deb semiformal for the first time was
definitely an experience. I
thought the dance's theme,
'Under the Mistletoe,' was actually pretty good," said sophoSENIOR CLASS ADVISORY BOARD: (front)
Megh&n Wolf, Jenny Rizzotto, Michelle Kramer,
Treasurer Teresa Pingitore, Chri stina Scalzo,
Jennifer Sulliv&n, Heather Bailey, Andrea Peratt,
Gloria S&ntlago, Michelle Perez, Michelle Blasl,
Becky Riese, President Felicia Morrow (2nd row)
April Stamm, Nikki Carrubba, Kelley WUklnson,
Suzie Stritchko, Li sa Henriksen, Rene King ,
Damon Hartley, Anne Wirch, Becky Heinrich,
J eannle Haack, Andrew Schlack, Secretary Mike
Broaden, Vice-President Pete Bothe , Steve
Johanowicz, James Mathews (back) Shanon
Beauchamp, Kim Kovacs , Jill Beronich, Christine Childers, Rebecca Sager, Roberta Finkler,
Jamie Meyer, Monique Webb , Amy Brabender,
Frank Virgili, Kelly Milllg&n, Jeremiah Radandt,
Kurt Winker, Nate Moore, Bennie Volpendesta,
Doug Sichmeller, Cra.lg Conrad.
more Doug Flucke.
The first day of school, harrowing for most students of
any age, could have been especially terrible for a person
ent.ering a new school.
''It was weird. I sat through
my first hours, but it didn't get
int.eresting until lunch when I
met people. Kids were more
mature, but it wasn't really different,'' said sophomore Lori
Fredericksen.
ReaHzing that they were no
longer the youngest came as a
relief for some juniors.
"During my sophomore
year, being cramped up inside
during lunch was terrible. I
JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORY BOARD: (front)
Rusty Griswold, Jamie Mueller, S&ndee Sorenson, Heather Malek, Kathy Radmer, Tina Brookhouse , Secretary Shannon Mason, Jamie Korus,
Becky Frye, J a.lme Toldness, Kelly Henriksen,
Kelly Rode , Jasmin Shah (2nd row) Dustin Dean,
Sue Sucharski, Tricia Steinbrink, Mary Kirsch,
used to sit there staring out my
homeroom window at the
juniors and seniors leaving,
feeling dreadful. The personal
freedom to go out and do whatever you like during the lunch
period is great,'' said junior
Paul Babel.
Knowing it was their last
year in the school's hallowed
halls drove some seniors to
rebel in their own way.
"Going to Great America
instead of Convocation was a
SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORY BOARD:
(front) Dawn Queen, D&na Ehlers, Christi John-
son, Beth Baylor, Secretary Karin Anderson,
President Amy Bosm&n, J&nlne Paskiewicz, Abby
Johnson , Krista Borochena, Heather Beasy ,
Marla Barnhill (back) Gretchen Detloff, Trisha
Mentek, Sarah Cooper, Kisha Mahone, Martha
Lem.nus, Vice-President Jeff Olson, Treasurer
Andrea Azuma, Julie Schultz, Missy Giernoth,
Cheri Malek, Tricia Um.tress.
blast, at least until we got
soaked when it poured," said
senior Jenny Ziemba.
While students tended not to
think of their teachers as having been young people at one
point in their lives, a few faculty members were actually
Tremper graduates, 1 7 of 125
staff members.
"Mr. Glynn was my chemistry teacher in high school.
Now my daught.er, Emily Dahl,
is taking his class," said Ms.
H elen Dahl.
Whether living the experience for the first time or
remembering times from the
past, Tremperites looked at
their school with loyalty and
Trojan pride.
Gina Fredrickson , Treasurer Erin Hughes ,
After scanning the photos on the
gymnastics layout in the '92 yearb ook, juniors Erin Alcott, Jenny
Bradley, Jessica Ladine and Amy
Huber read the isolated quote.
Jenny Kozak, Kathy Ford, Heather Meinhardt,
Melissa Andersen , Chad Harvey, Ryan Witt
(baok) Jonathan Felber , Paul Schmi dt , Sue
Klemp , Joanna Wedell , Danielle Ruffa.lo , Amy
King , Steve Barwick , Norm Petersen, Amber
Langerm&n, Kim Moddes, Kalle Kubica, VicePresident Janet Kevek , President Jennifer
Savaglio.
"Looking at the yearbooks
from my Tremper years is
great! It feels good to
be a social studies
teacher here today."
teacher Paul Fennema
soph. Amy Bosman
"Being sophomore
class president was
fun. I liked how we
worked with the upperclassmen to help run the whole
show in Student Congress."
People
103 YOUR
FACE
Dr. Chester Pulaski, Prlnclpal; Adviser-Student Congress;
Eff. Sch. Bldg. Lvl. Team; New Blatt & Practice Teacher Coord. Mr.
Kenneth Dopke, .a..i. Prlnclpal. Mr. James Ipsen, A . .1.
Prlnclpal. Ms. Ellen Kupfer, AUendaace Otnoer, Adviser-Peer
Helpers. Mr. Damon Weiss, DlreeU>r or siudent Acllvllle•
Adviser-Cheerleaders, Powder Puff Flball, Student Congress, Wise.
Lung Aaoo.; Student Acllvltlee Dept. Chrprsn.
Ms. Carolina Aiello, Bu.. Ed.: Bus. Proc., Into. Proc. I , n, Bus.
Occup. Co-op ; Adviser-FBLA. Mr. Thomas Amacher, EntrU•h : Lil. 10 Reg., Debale/Forenslca, Speech, Comp. 10 Boe., Comp. 11
Bsc., Reg. ; Adviser-Chrlalmasse Feaste; Aaal. House Mngr. Mrs.
Cathy Ambro, EntrU•h: Lil. 10 Reg., Comp. 11 Reg., Hnr., Comp.
12 Bae. , "Young Adult Lil.; Adviser -Jr. Class. Mr. Leonard
Apple, Drivers Ed.; Dept. Chrprsn.; Bldg. Athletic Coord.; Athletic
Ticket Salea; Bcholarahlp Comm.; Drivers Ed. Dlalr!cl Comm. Mr.
Jose Arredondo, Tech. Ed: Const. Planning, Pwr. /Eng. rrran.,
Pwr. /Energy.
Ms. Kathy Baas, Bus. Ed.: Keyboarding, Bus. Law, Small Bus.,
Speedwrltlng, Into. Processing 1. Mr. Robert Baetz, Tech. Ed.:
D-Tech Co-op, Conslr. Occup.; Adviser-VICA; Dept. Chrprsn.; Tech.
Ed. Dlalrlcl Comm.
"Picasso was strange, so I wouldn't
want to be him. I'd want to be Remington; I admire his life as America's best wild west artist."
• ·.._ Mr. Jerry Burmeister
Mr. Ronald Bailey, SPe<J. Ed.; Eff. Sch. Bldg. Lvl. Team; Dlalrlct United Fund Rep . Mrs. Jean Bartell, Spec. Ed. Mrs.
Katie Beck, Spec. Ed. Mrs. Anne Bergquist, EntrU•h:
Amer. Lit. Reg., Creative Writing, Comp. 10 Hnr., Lit. 10 Hnr. ; Advlser-Calllope; Language Arie Dept. Chrprsn.; Eff. Sch.
Mrs. Mary Bitzan, Spec. Ed. Mr. John Blankley, Soc.
SI.: u. s. Hist. Reg.; Adviser-Forensics. Mrs. Shirley Blegen,
Home Ee.: Food Co-op, Fam. Foods, Career Foods. Mr.
Bruce
Bloedorn, Bus. Ed.: Marketing.
Mr. Charles Bradley, Soc. SI.: u. s. Hist. Reg., Hnr., Amer.
I
~:u
the
chance to
be any famous artist, who
would you
be, why,
and how
would you
express
your
abilities?
..
Govt. Hnr.; Coach-Cross Country. Mrs. Donna Bruenning,
Mr. James Ipsen T
Slaff: Kitchen.
"I would want td be Louis Armstrong because he was an extremely
talented musician, yet he could
relate to people at any level."
Ms. Shirley Buchanan, Slaff: Attendance and Main omce
Aide. Mr. Jerry Burmeister, Soc. st. : u. s . Hist. Reg, Hnr.;
Coach-V. Boys Swimming. Ms. Betty Burt, SlaU: Kitchen.
Mrs . Charlotte Carver, Spec . Ed. Ms. Theresa
Chainello, Slaff: Kitchen.
Mr. Kurt Chalgren, Muolc: Concert Choir, Treble Clef Choir, A
Cappella Choir; Adviser-Madrigal Singers, Rave Revlew/Sophlstlcaled
Ladles, Stage Crew, Chrlstmasse Feasle; Eff. Sch. Bldg. Lvl. Team.;
Stage Mngr. Mrs. Judy Clark, Slaff: Sec. Aide, Halls. Mrs.
Antonette Collins, starr: Kitchen. Mr. Gary Cooper,
Starr: Custodian. Mr. Gerald Cooper, Math : Geom. Reg .,
BASIC I Reg., BASIC n Reg .• Adv. BASIC Hnr. FORTRAN; AdviserAllied Force, Natl. Hnr. Soc.; Computer Lab Spvsr.
Mr. Louis Covelli, Muslc: Symphonic Band, Concert Band;
Adviser.Jazz B&nd. Mrs. Helen Dahl, For. Lantr.: Spanish m.
V ,; Adviser-Spanish Club, Peer Helpers. Mr. Richard Darula,
Math : Alg. llfl'rlg. Reg., Hnr., Geom. Reg.; Dept. Chrprsn.; Scholarship Comm.; BciencelM&th Reeource Center Coord.; Math CUrrlculum
Dlalr!ct Comm. Mr. Ronald Davies, Bus. Ed. : Cons. Ed. Bsc.,
Reg., Keyboarding, Reoordkeeplng.; Coach-V. Flball. Mr. Arthur
Deford, Slaff: Custodian.
IN
FACE
YOUR 104 Faculty/Staff
•
Escape from a world of horror
to perfect harmony through art
PRI
Judging artwork that
could be new Rembrandt
was not taken lightly by Ms.
Nicolee Teegarden.
''From the perspective of
an art teacher and the
Regional Committee chairman, the Scholastic Art
Award Program encourages
originality and persever-
Tl
ance," said Teegarden, who
was honored also.
The Scholastic Art Program, currently in its
66th year, received nearly
200,000 entries, and only
22,000 qualified for national
competition.
Senior Britta Johnson,
published a drawing in the
01'0
Literary Cavalcade May
1993, which announced
national Scholastic finalists.
''Wisconsin now ranks in
the top three of all regionals
based on the number of
national awards and scholarships won," said Teegarden.
''While I was on scholarship
at Stevens College, Ansel
Adams was teaching photography. It was very exciting and the staff and participants were incredible. I've
never experienced anything
so stimulating."
Teegarden has had work
displayed in exhibitions in
the Art Institute of Chicago
and the Milwaukee Art
Museum. She won an award
of excellence at the Lake
Front Festival.
When her art work was
Matting a piece for Regional competition at the Milwaukee Art
Museum, Mrs. Nicolee Teegarden
anticipates the honor of judging.
displayed at the museum,
she wrote a brief philosophical comment.
"The Scholastic program
has provided tremendous
inspiration ... because it celebrates personal vision and
excellence. My concern is
that we not get caught up in
recognizing work that has
"the look" ... but, rather, be
willing to set ourselves to
the tough task of discovering and encouraging originality. My work explores
the possibilities of light and
prismatic color relationships. {I create a space that
reflects my search for harmony ... an escape from a
world that seems to glorify
horror.) While others push
at the edge of appropriateness/censorship issues, I
dare to wrestle with the
issues of beauty and work to
avoid the merely superficial
and decorative."
Mr. Harold DeHart, Tech . Ed.: Graphic Commun. Occup.,
Commun., Trana. Sys., Media Commun. Occup. ; Adv!ser-VlCA; All
School Printing. Ms. Evelyn Delcorps, St.aLr: omce/Student
Mngmnt. Sec. Mr. Gregory DeMicchi, St.aLr: cuatodlan. Mr.
Bert Duesterbeck, Soc. si .: Anthropology Reg ., Sociology
Reg., Hnr., Geo. Bsc .• World B!st. Reg . Mrs. Kathryn Ellis,
N..,._ Adaptive Developmental Phy. Ed. Comm.; Junior Red Cross
I>Wrlct Comm.
Mr. Elliott Engberg, Guldance; Adv!ser-Peer Helpers; Flnanci&I Aids & Scholarship Coord.; Aast. Coord-Bomeroom./Developmen-
tal Guidance, 4-year Plannlng, Career Planning, &tamngs, At-rW<
Plannlng. Suicide Prevention; Asst. Coach-Boys Golf; Scholarahlp
Comm. Chrpran. Mr. Bernard Englund, JfaUl: Geom. Hnr.,
Math 12 Bsc., Algebra 21l'rlg. Reg.; Coach-V. Boys Track; Computer
Lab Spvsr. Mrs. Janet Evans, St.aLr: Main omce Sec., Bookkeeper. Mr. Frank Falduto, En.rlls.b:JournallBm.. I,
Comp.
11 Bsc. , Amer. Lit. Reg.; Advlaer-Tempest. Mr. Joseph Fanning, B.,.. Ed.: Mrlrl., Adv. Mrltt.; Advlser-DECA.
n.
Dr. Larry Fell, &hool Psych.; Coach-Volleyball. Mr. Paul
Fennema, Soc. si.: u. s. B!st. Reg. , world las. Reg. , Hnr.; Advtser-0. A.S .• UN; Coach-Boys Golf. Mr. James Firchow, Ma.Jc:
Mua!c Theory Hnr., Wind Ens., Band Sect.; Adviser-Black Watch,
Blue Jazz Band. Mr. Tom Follis Jfa~ : Alg. llll'rlg. Reg., Geom.
Sur. Reg., Alg. Sur. Reg., Math 12 Bsc.; Aast. Coach-Baball, V. Ftball.
Mr. Keith Fossey, Ma~: Geom. Sur. Reg., Alg. Sur. Reg., Alg.
I Reg., Appl. Math Bsc.
IN
Pulaski-Fossey
105 YOUR
FACE
With puffs of steam, engines dart
tirelessly around, celebrating
MINIATBRE
After the sound of the last
bell echoed through the
halls, most students emptied
algebra, Advanced Physics
and British Writers from
their minds and filled their
thoughts with sledding,
watching T.V. and talking
on the phone. Little did they
know, teachers did the same
thing, free at last.
Mr. Dennis Glynn, a
chemistry teacher since the
school opened in 1964, has
his own personal hobby, a
train set modeled after a historical railway.
''The set is modeled after
the Union Pacific railroad
between La Grange and
Portland, Oregon, back in
1947," said Glynn.
Running about 600 feet,
the track ran all around his
basement. With a second
level connected to the first,
six ascending, circular
turns ran down to the first
level. As Glynn started to set
the scenery, miniature trees
and buildings surrounded
the track.
'Tm going to set up about
six towns and put up mountains to show a typical scene
of the general area. Most of
my time has been taken up
by things like laying track
and fixing wiring," said
Glynn about the detail.
Throughout Wisconsin
and northern Illinois, Glynn
traveled to buy the authentic
replica 1947 buildings,
scenery and rail cars at
Rocky, barren mountains are one
the first scenes up as Mr. Glynn
decorates the model train set in
his basement on Nov. 7.
Mrs. Debbie Frank, Art: Art IV. Mr. Cletus Fuenffinger, Tech Ed.: Sci. Tech., Aviation/Aero. Mr. Mark Fuerbringer, Bua. Ed.: Adv. Accnt., Leadership, Employ. Skills; Advlser-FBLA; Orientation District Comm. Mrs. Mary Gamache,
For. Lang.: French II, IV. V; Adviser-French Club,; Dept. Chrprsn.;
Resource Center Coard.; For. Lang. District Comm. Ms. Marianne Gebhart, For. Lang.: Spanish I . II, ill; Adviser-Jugglers
Club, Trojanettes.
.
Mr. Douglas Gemmell, Sclence: Chem. Reg. Ms. Diane
Gerlach, Sclence: Chem. I Hnr., Chem. Reg. Ms. Jennifer
Gianeselli, Starr: CUstod!an. Mr. Dennis Glynn, Sclence:
Adv. Chem. Hnr., Chem. I Hnr.; Dept. Chrprsn.; Resource Center
Coard.; Sci. District Comm. Mr. John Harrington, Spec. Ed.;
School Concerns Comm.
Mr. Raymond Heideman, Starr: eau Aide. Mrs. Sally
Heideman, EJJgU•b: Radio Brdcst.• TV I . TV II; Soc. se.: Am. Hlat.
Reg.; Adviser-New Voice Radio, WONT-TV. Ms. Joanne Henningfeld, Starr: Records Sec. Mrs. Lenore Hinds, Spec. Ed.
Mr. David Hobson, Tech . Ed.: Con. El. Mech., Conatr., Design
Man; Advlser-VICA.
IN
FACE
YOUR 106 Faculty/Staff
I
"'
,1
IA
hobby shops.
"I have spent about 400
hours on it all together. fd
estimate it to be about
$10,000 worth of equipment, bought over a period
of 20 years," said Glynn.
Featuring model railroading's 50th anniversary in a
1984 edition, Model Railroading, a specialty magazine for model train enthusiasts, pictured one of Glynn's
favorite sets.
"In 1984 the National
Model Railroad. Association
held it's 50th anniversary
conference, and they set up
layout tours. Mine was one
of the layouts on the tour,
and someone from the magazine saw the set and chose
it for the magazine," said
Glynn modestly.
Chugging along, Glynn
built more scenery to beautify his newest set and proved
that teachers do have lives
outside class.
Mr. Wesley Holman, Phy. Ed.: Phy. Ed. L II, m. Ad&pUve Phy.
Ed., Health; Adaptive Pity. Ed. Comm. Chrpran.; Dept. Chrpran.;
Spvar. -lntramurala. Ms. Joan Huber, statt: Main omce Sec.
Mrs. Sandra Jacoby, En,u.JJ, Comp. 10 Reg .. Lit. 10 Hnr ..
Bsc., Comp. for Periodicals, Yearbook, Yearbook Photography; Advlaer-CJaaaic, Quill a. Scroll; Scholarship Comm. Mrs. Marilyn
Jensen, Statt: Career Center Aide. Mr. Santos Jimenez,
Soc. St.: U . S . Hist. Reg., Amer. Soc. Reg.; Coach-V. Baktball.
Mrs. Sharon Jimenez, Statt: In.otruct. Educ . .Ust., Parking
Lot. Mr. Peter Johnson, Soc. st.: Appl. Econ. Reg .• u . s. Hist.
Reg.; .ust. Coach.J. v. Boys Swimm.Ing. Ms. Shelly Johnston,
Spec. Ed.: Hearing Impaired; District Special Design P . G.; CoachGlrls Baktball. Mr. James Jorsch, Sclenttt: Earth Sci. Reg .. ScL
Tech., Phy. Bel. Ms. Judith Karmann, Statt: Computer Aide.
"I knew a woman who collected
anything having to do with pigs.
Salt and pepper shakers, figurines;
she had them everywhere!"
•• ••Ms. Marilyn Jensen
''l ~at
most
"unusu' :ie
al hobby
that you
have ever
heard of?
Why do you
feel that
Mrs. Rita Kauffman, For. Lan,., French 1. m. IV. Ms.
Kimberly Kexel, Spec. Ed.
Mr. Greg Kitzmiller, Tech. Ed. : Pwr. fl'rans. /Occup .• Elect.
Commun ., Auto Trans . Occup .; Advlser-VICA . Mrs. Sue
Kitzmiller, Mail>: BASIC I Reg.• Geom. Reg.• Alg. I Reg.; Adviser-Sr. Class. Chrl.stmasSe Feaste. Mr. Emil Kosllca, statt: Head
CUstodl&n. Ms. Kay Krause, Soc. st.: Phy. Geo. Reg .• Cult. Geo.
Reg., Psych. Reg .• Hnr. ; Dept. Chrprsn. ; Resource Center Coord.
Mrs. Carol Larsen, w. c . E . P . Mrs. Linda Larsen, Phy.
Ed.: Phy. Ed. 1. II. Health; Spsvr.-lntramurals. Ms. Deborah
Larson, Spee. Ed/CDS. Mr. Terry Lawler, En,uah: Comp.
12 Reg .• Hnr .• Amer. Lit. Reg .• Hnr .• CreaUve WrlUng.; Advlser-Academlc Decathlon. Role Playing Club.; Eff. Sch. Bldg. Lvl. Team.
Ms. Audrey Lewis, staU: Main Office Sec . Mngr. Mrs.
Krista Lichtenheld, J&tb: Math Anlys. Reg., Appl. Math Bae .•
Alg. IVl'rig. Reg.; Adviser.Jr. Class.
Mrs. Connie Llanas, spec. Ed.; Aast. Coach-Sol'lball. Mrs.
Frances Lueck, Stair: Main omce Aide. Ms. Kay Manderfeld, Ould&nce: At.-Rlsk Planning; Career Planning Chrpran;
Suicide PrevenUon; CHAMP; Advlser-S. A . D. D., Alumni Assoc. Ms.
Elizabeth Mayer, Spec. Ed.: Hearing Impaired Interpreter.
Mrs. Elaine McKay, En6U•h: Comp. 11 Reg., World Lit.,
Semantics. Young Adult Lil.; Scholarship Comm ., Renn . Comm.
Chrpran.
Mrs. Kay Mencias, Spec. Ed. Ms. Bette Meyers, statt:
Librarian Asst. Mrs. Barbara Meyocks, Selene.: Phyaica
Reg .• Earth ScL Reg.; Spvsr. -E. Gate; Renn . Comm. Ms. Karen
Miller, Sclence: Earth Scl. Bae .• Reg; Spvsr. -E. Gate. Scl. Lab.
Mrs. Bev Moehrke, Stair: Spec. Ed. Aide.
Mr. John Musser, Mail>: Math Anlys. Reg .. Cale. Hnr .• Alg. 1
Reg.; Spvsr. -Math Lab; Scholarship Comm. Mrs. Kathy Negri,
ED'llab; Comp. 10 Reg .. Hnr., Lil. 10 Reg., Short Fiction; Advlser-
NaU. Hnr. Soc. Mr. Lawrence Negri, Soc. st.:U. s. Hist. Reg.,
Hnr.; Depl. Chrpr&ZJ.; Resoun:e Center Coord.; Soc. SI. District Comm.
Ms. June Newhouse, Stair: Guidance Sec. Ms. Michelle
Nielsen, For. Lan,., German I , n , IIL French I; Advlaer-Oerman
Club.
Frank-Nielsen
IN
FACE
107 YOUR
Mr. Stanley Nosal, M u•la: Music Llatenlng Sur., Orchestra;
Adviser-Golden Strings, Chrlstmaase Feaate; Dept. Chrprsn. Mr.
Lynn Obertin, Arl: Art llB/8B, Art 4 , Art llC/8C; Renn. Comm.
Mrs. Katherine Otto, Spec. Ed.; Renn. Comm. Mr. Ron
Otto, Math: Geom., Alg. I . Mrs. Colleen Padlock, For.
LADI·: Spanish I, ill, IV; Adviser- Soph. Claas; Aaat. Coach- J . V . Volleyball.
Mr. Jaines Padlock, Spec. Ed.; Adviser-Scph. Claas; Coach- v .
Wrestling. Mrs. Elizabeth Paintin, Home Ee.; Parent &
Child, Fam. Living, Child Dev., Fam. Foods, Homee for Today; Dept.
Chrprsn.; Home Ee. District Comm. Mr. Ron Parker, EngUsb:
Amer. Lit. Reg., Bae., Comp. 11 Reg., Drama, Lit. 10 Bae.; AdvlserDrama Club. Mr. Gary Paulauskas, G uld ance: Coard-: AODA
Iaaues, Sulclde Prevention. Armed Forces Llalson, Internatl. Testing;
Asst. Coard.: Career Planning, 4-Ye&r Planning, Statnngs, A~Rlak
Planning; Scholarship Comm. Mr. Frank Perri, Audlo Vlsual:
Dept. Chrprsn_; A . V. Material & Equipment Coard.
Mr. Tom Petter son, B us. Ed.: Comp. App., Aocnt.. lnlo. Proc.
II.; Dept. Chrprsn.; Bus. Ed. Coard.; Bua. Ed. Dist. Comm. Mrs.
Nancy Bednarz-Phipps, Sclence: Env. Biol. Reg., Bsc.;
Coach-Olrla Golt.
"O ver spring break in April of
1986, my family was able to view
Haley's Comet at the Kitt Peak
Observatory in Arizona."
• •.... Mrs. Candace Stein
Mrs. Linda P i ttari, Engllsb : Lit. 10 Reg., Hnr., Comp. 10
Reg., Comp. 11 Hnr.; Adviser-Pledge. Mr. Robert Pozza, Sclence: Env. Biol. Reg., Adv. Biol. Hnr.; School Ccnoerna Comm. Ms.
Louise Redlin, s tan: Instr. Ed. Asst. Mr. Salvatore
Ritacca, Soc. S t.: U .S. Hist. Reg., Eoon. Hnr.
Mr. Bill Rogge, S tan: Liaison omcer. Mr. Arcangelo
Romano, Engllsh: Amer. Lit. Reg., Comp. 10, 11 , 12 Reg., British
Writers. Mrs. Mary Saarela, Cons. E d .: Clothing 1, Fash.
Career. Mrs. Geraldine Santarelli, Ma th: Geom. Reg., Alg.
llfl'rlg. Reg.; Renn. Comm.
Mr. David Schani, Phy . Ed.: Health, Intramurals; AdvlserSenlor Class; Aaat. Coach-Boys Track. Dr. Mary Scharmach,
Guldance: Adaptive-Developmental Phy. Ed. Comm., Testing & Evaluation; Coard.: Post High School Planning, College-Tech. School Liaison; Aast. Coard.: Career Planning, 4 -Year Planning, Statnngs, A~
Risk Planning.
Mr . Mark Schenk , S tarr: s . o . s . Coord . Ms . Jean
Schultz, StaH: Librarian; Adviser-Library Club; Dept. Chrprsn.;
Renn. Comm. Chrprsn. Ms. Tracy Scott, F or . Lang.: Spa.n.lsh I ,
11. Mr. Charles Short, M ath: Math Anlys. Hnr., Alg. Sur. Reg.,
Prob. & Stat. Reg., Geom. Sur. Reg. Mrs. Mary Snyder, Eng·
ll•h: Speech, Amer. Lit. Hnr., Reg ., Comp. 10 Reg ., Hnr.; Dept.
Chrprsn.; Scholarship Comm.; Coard-: Language Arts.
Ms. Ruth Stainm, S taH: Librarian; Et!. Sch. Bldg. Lvl. Team.
Mrs. Candace Stein, EngUah : Pwr.!Speed Rdg., Lit 10 Reg.;
Adviser-Jr. Class, Peer Helpers; Coach-SOttball; Eff. Sch. Bldg. Lvl.
Team; Rdg. Study District Comm. Mrs. Mary Swift, Spec. Ed.
Ms . N i colee Teegarden , Art: Art 4, 11A, &A , 7 ; Dept.
Chrpran .; Renn . Comm .; Art District Comm . M r. B arry
Thomas, Science: Env. Biol. Bae., Reg.
Mr. Jerry Tobalsky, StaH. Coach-Boys Soooer, 01r111 Sccoer.
Mr. Dave Tuttle, Sclence: Physics Reg., Hnr., Physics I Hnr.
Ms. Jackie Valeri e , PhJ'. Ed. : Health, Llleguardlng; Coach01r111 Track. Mrs. Camille Veltrie, spec. Edie. D . s. Mr.
Curtis Vergenz, S taH: Cuatodlan.
IN
FACE
YOUR 108 Faculty/Staff
:t
W:
the
most significant event
that you
have wit-
Where was
the event;
what kept
this experience special?
Mr. James Padlock ..,; •
"D uring my senior yea r in high
school, I traveled to Lincoln, Neb.
to compete in the National Junior
Olympic Track and Field Meet."
·-
3
'
-·I~
Watching brilliant cars whiz past,
one teacher knows excitement
I
Cruising around the coun-
try, Mr. John Musser joined
hundreds of screaming fans
watching cars painted with
colorful advertisements and
designs fly around a track at
speeds in excess of 200 mph.
"The competition is what
1'A ~~
really grabbed my att.ention
and got me interested, and
also a little bit of the element
of danger, which gives the
audience a really intense
feeling," said Musser.
Automobile racing is an
extremely dangerous sport,
because of the many risks
involved. Fires, spin-outs
and crashes are commonplace on racetracks. Drivers
always wear prot.ective gear
such as helmets, flame-resistant clothing and special face
masks.
"Racing is also a very
expensive sport, although
pro race teams have sponsors which help cover their
expenses," said Musser.
Attending races with
friends, Musser made racing
part of his social life. Sometimes he would go with a
group. Most often, though,
he invited his friend Dr.
John Hosmanek, retired
Superintendent of KUSD.
"My wife won't go because
she really hates attending
them. But sometimes, if fm
lucky, I can drag her along,"
said Musser.
During the 40 years that
Musser has been int.erested
in racing, he has seen a number of important races,
including the Knoxville,
Rekhldling fond memorles, Mr.
John Musser leisurely pages
through his program of the Indianapolis liOO , one of his many
souvenirs of that race.
Iowa, Nationals and the Indianap-olis 500. The Indianapolis 500 track is a quart.er of a mile long, and each
lap only takes a few seconds.
But competition between drivers during 500 laps is dramatic.
''Some of the races that I
want to go to are the Grand
Prix in Europe and the Daytona 500. My major problem
is that they occur during the
school year, so I can't go,"
said Musser.
Musser is mainly int.erested in Sprint car racing, but
he also likes to att.end some
lat.e model races.
"I became interested in
Sprint car racing, and racing
in general, when I worked
for a pit crew while I was in
high school and college. The
whole idea of racing really
excited me, and I thought it
would be a great sport to get
into," said Musser about the
need for speed.
Even though he has never
raced cars himself, he has a
number of yearbooks from
the Indianapolis 500, weekly
racing publications and the
memories he made on his
trips to the races.
Mr. Ernest Virgili, Pb7. Ed.: Phy. Ed. 10, 11-12, Health;
Walker, Spec. J:d. Mrs. Nancy
Walkowski, Ena'U.b: Shori Fiction, Comp. 10 Reg., Lit. 10 Reg.;
Adviser-Sub Deb. Mr. Robert Warren, Driver'• u . Mrs.
Marilyn Wendt, Sc.Lr: A""'1c1&nce omce Sec.
Tralner-Fiball. John
Ms. Francis Werve, .im,u.b: Comp. 12 Reg .• Amer. Lit. a.c.,
Shori Fiction; Ad"fiaer.Chess Club. Mrs. Debra Wroblewski,
BYlr: Educ. Aide. Mr. Bruce Brown, SI.air: Custodlan. Mr.
Tony Lorenz, BYlr: Custodlan.
IN
Nosal-Wroblewski
109 YOUR
FACE
A buzzing alarm clock bleated out charges of attempted murder.
redundant tones announcing the National news took on a local cast as
start of a new day. While upperclass- crime celebrity Lorencia Bembenick
men sped by IN cars, many sopho- signed autographs at her graduation
mores stood next to the roadside, from OW-Parkside.
awaiting the dreaded bus.
OUT of the White House, President
While learning the
George Bush made a
INS and OUTS of
railroad campaign
classes, 17-year-olds
stop in Burlington
either succumbed to
before losing the elecor avoided Student
tion to Arkansas GovCongress members
ernor Bill Clinton.
who recruited blood
Many students
donors. Their hard
took time OUT of busy
work paid off as Blood
schedules to stop IN at
Center nurses drew
their favorite mall and
OUT 709 pints of compick-up the latest in
munity blood.
full, flowery peasant
Flocking INto the
skirts and blouses,
school, students got
silk and designer
Stepping OUT INto the commons after
fifth
hour
lunch,
junior
Tanya
Taylor
hyped for Mr. Tremclothes. While these
proves that a five minute dare to bare a
per and the JPZ Battle
bra is not too OUTrageous.
stud en ts were IN
of the Bands. Adding
fashion, they occaan international beat,
sionally found themexchange student Caesar Pritsch selves IN the doghouse over grades.
jammed his way to second place with
Getting it all together, leaders shot
his band Buzz in the battle.
OUT of the crowd and took hold. No
Many students sped to get home matter how structured life became,
IN time to watch INside Edition as the joy of bustin' loose always ricoAmy Fisher pleaded her case against cheted Out Of Control.
"Mr. Tremper this year wa
great. I really enjoyed
panking my elf in front of
a thou and people."
sr. Doug
Sichmeller
OUT
i 511 Q Mini-Mag
IN'
IN THE CROWD
REPORTERS:
Kregg Jacob
Ra) wanson
SECTION DESIGN:
Kre.i:g Jacob)'
Ruy u·m~ on
Katie Kubica
Jame · • fatheu·
Laura Riordan
At the Festival
Hall, Racine,
senior James
Mathews focused
IN on Vice-Presidential candidate
Dan Quayle's
speech on Oct. 7.
The Clinton-Gore
sign foreshadowed
the Democrats'
upcoming victory.
OUT of Control
OUT
111 •
S
IN"
J}ap4 cke.oJR.4,
m<dj~4 ~
fJ«P; oppo4rli 1b
~I~
lfluirtktt {)(J)HJ
ftM~ lf!JIPA
SONGS
5 ... ump shaker"
Rex n' Effex
4. "One" UZ
3. "Free your
mind" En Vogue
2. " Jump aroun "
House of PaJn
I. "I'll alw ys love
you" Whitney
Houston
Cindy Crawford and Claudia
Schiffer may strut styles, but fashion in the Commons was not always
what teens saw on MTV's House of
Style. Who paid $200-500 for a dress
to wear every day? Plus, those outfits wouldn't even make it into
school with the Student-Parent
Handbook "Dress Code."
Almost everyone wore the same
basic wardrobe, jeans, sweaters and
T-shirts. T-shirts with sports teams,
concerts such as Lollapolluza, and
ever-famous designer or cartoon
groups like B. U .M . and Ren and
Stimpy dominated.
'1 like jeans, especially black, with
a sweater or a T-shirt, with a sports
logo on them," said senior Derrick
Bergstrom about his style.
Skaters wildly careened into their
own styles. Whether in GIGANTIC
baggy jeans, boxers or T-shirts with
BRANDS
10. Cross colors
9. Cavaricci
. Reebok
7. I 0. U.
6. B. U. M.
5. Umbro
4. Gue
3. Levi
2. Starter
1. ike
OPE LUNCH SPOTS
5. Hardee's 4. Hun8JY Head 3. Burg r King
2. McDonald' > Taco
ll
OUT
<> f 112 Fashion, Fads and Trends
CONTROL
a picture like a skater holding a
"WE'LL SKATE FOR FOOD" sign,
they project a RAVE, free and easy
attitude. Whole head shaves have
replaced side shaves.
"Blind, Plan B or Real, those
labels are just like The GAP, but us,"
said sophomore Jeremy Sturman
about preps preference.
Baggy jeans, for everyone, had
enough room to squeeze tight jeans
out of the picture. Although contrary to adult thought, teens are
making slow but sure moves to comfortable clothes from tight.
"Baggy jeans are comfortable,"
said sophomore Tiffaney Smith.
As long as money is to be made,
fashion will always be IN and won't
ever fade OUT.
00000000000000000000000000000000000
OUT TO LUNCH, juniors Eric Stein
and Paul Schmidt flaunt fashion at Hardee's on 75th and 39th Ave.
SPORTSWEAR
5. Chicago
Bulls
4.Charlotte
Hornets
3. Chicago
Whi Sox
2. Los Angles
Kin
1. Los Angles
Raiders
MOVIES
5. Batman
FORMAL RESTAURANT
5. Cooper House 4. Hob No
3. Valentines 2. Docks 1
Returns
4.JF
3. Wayne's Packing House
World
COLLEGE EAR
2. Lethal
5.
Duke
Blu D il
Weapon
4. Georgetown Hoyas
1. Sister
Act
3.
LV Rebels
2. Michigan Wolverines
1. Miami Hurricanes
JEANS
'i. Colored Jeans 3 .
Button Fl Jeans 2 . Pre Washed
Jeans I. aggy Jeans
s. Black Jean
ALBUMS
5. The hase, Garth Brooks 4.
me Gave All, Billy Ray Cyrus 3 . Unplugged,
Eric Clapton.2.. l'en. l"earl Jam 1. The Bodyguard' Soundtrack
VIDEO
5. Far and Away
4 . Bugsy
3. Wayne's Worl
2. Basic Instinct
1. Silence of the
Lambs
"I think, as a
sexy young male,
it is extremely im ..
portant to dress and
look very fashionable in
the ninties so that you can
get lots of awesome babes."
sophomore Nathan Frank
PAST
OUTIA HERE, many different styles make up student fashion, from Starter
jackets to tie dyes.
CHECK IT OUT, sophomore Tom Curtin shows an
example of how Starter
jackets are taking the
sports world by storm, and
teen fashion immediately
glorified whatever sports
heroes endorsed.
A page right out of history paced the action
of movie after movie. Docudramas on the journeys to the New World of 1492 and biographies swept the box offices.
Character studies were common with
movies such as, Chaplin, Bugsy, Malcolm X.
"I wanted to learn more about Malcolm X.
Everybody has a different view and his wife
had input on the movie. Plus, I went to see
what he was really like," said junior Angela
Townsend about the Cinema V showing.
Francis Ford Copolla's adaptation of Bram
Stoker's Dracula. drew movie-goers to see this
age old tale of terror.
"I saw Dracula because it looked good, but it
didn't really freak me out," said junior Jamie
O'Connell about Copolla's special effects.
Whether going to UA Cinema or Market
Square, alone or in a group, teens pinched pennies to see the hot movies. Even though renting new video releases was only $2, $5.50
admission bought time OUT with friends.
Fashion, Fads and Trends
OUT
113 <> f
CONTROL
~TUU ()[2
UUU?
Hundreds of screaming fans thronged the
auditorium watching
for their favorite stud.
Vying for the Mr .
Tremper title , three
sophomore, junior and
senior guys strutted
across the stage.
"When Doug Sichmeller danced and
flopped around to
'Spank Me' in his fish
suit I thought he would
win hook , line and
sinker ," said junior
Heather Daun.
Early on in the competition students picked out their favorite
stud for the win.
"When Katie Kubica
and Adam Houghton
danced as Beauty and
the Beast and got shot
by Andy Griffith, that
was definitely the
best," laughed junior
Emilio Covelli.
~l_/J4
CONTROL
Candidates faced
nervousness as they
awaited the finale
announcement of Mr.
Tremper.
''I was nervous at the
start until I realized
that the crowd was
there for us. I then had
a lot of fun being
crazy ," said senior
Doug Sichmeller.
After the lambada
display, jello wrestling
and guitar playing ballerina act were over,
senior Steve Johanowicz stood out above the
rest, a senior king.
00000000000000000
OUT OF THE CLOSET,
rockin' and rollin' to Earache in my Eye John Levonowich revs up the crowd
at Mr. Tremper on Feb. 25.
PUN CH 'EM OUT
sophomore Andrea Azuma
stamps out homemade
Blood Drive buttons given
to donors on March 18-19.
Blood Drive/Mr. Tremper
Passed out last time
Blood Keep just
Gods pop
watched
ulawill
fJracu/a
tion
be
down It keeps
angry
flowing T~
and
Blood
spurt
on
the
fl or
I
flowing
like
my· l.d a ha/;t
self
Serious[yJ Congress peop[e
are dedicated to 13[ooa 'Drive
Not quite as bad as
Hot Shots, where the
blood transfusion went
on as the donor deflated like an inner tube,
most Blood Drive
donors experienced
only a little queasiness,
and a few first-timers
like junior Jodie
Alfredson passed out
cold while donating.
"I was okay until
some guy next to me
started squirting out
blood," said senior Lisa
Cantrell, cringing.
Because
g1v1ng
blood was a traumatic
experience, Student
Congress members
rushed to console nervous donors.
''Some people passed
"It was the most
jubilating experience. I felt as if my
life had hit the highest peak ever. Laughing and crying at the
same time, it was all I could
to accept.
senior Steve Johanowicz
out from looking at the
needles sticking out of
their arms. So I held
hands and talked to
keep their minds off of
giving blood," said
junior Amber Langerman sympathetically.
Friendly blood drops
encouraged 17-yearold students and community adults to ''Give
It Away."
''The Blood Drive is a
very good good cause
that helps those in
need," said senior
Becky Riese, Congress
scheduler.
Out to collect 793
pints, Blood Drive fell
short but pumped up
enough donor do-gcxxl
to receive 709 pints.
Humor from the wacky
blood jokes that plastered the gym got students through the
scary part, and heart,
pure heart for saving
lives, made donors like
senior Brian Weyrauch
plan to ''Give It Away"
again and again.
00000000000000000
OUT OF CONTROL,
senior Steve Johanowicz
laughs and cries at the
same time when he was
announced as Mr. Tremper.
OUT
Blood Drive/Mr. Tremper
115 o f
CONTROL
Out To Win
"I liked the
park a lot, it was
well kept. The
field was always trim ..
med and green, and the
box seats were in the
right places like a mini
major league park."
junior Ben Sierra
OUT TO SERVE LUNCH, Mr. Anthony Bisciglia, the
superintendent of the Kenosha Unified School District,
tries a life of "flipping burgers" with other Tremper teachers at McFun Day, sponsored by the Renaissance committee, at McDonalds on Sheridan Road.
OUT
<>f116 LocalNews
CONTROL
January 31, 1993
Selected as the top story out of 10 local stories of the
year by the Kenosha News, the Kenosha Unified School
District spent months embroiled in controversy over
Superintendent Anthony Bisciglia.
April 1989
In April of 1989 the KUSD Board of Education appointed Mr. Anthony Bisciglia to serve as the superintendent
of Unified schools through 1992. The Board's vote to hire
Bisciglia was not a unanimous decision however, which
evolved after a nation-wide search ended in controversy.
July 1990
Two years later the Board voted to give Bisciglia a pay
raise in addition to a one-year contract extension. One
year following the initial pay raise and extension, the
Board gave him another increase in salary plus a oneyear extension through 1994.
July 1992
In July of 1992 a four-member majority decided to consider Bisciglia's dismissal during his annual performance
evaluation. One month after the evaluation, the majority
hired an attorney to get advice on bringing charges
against Bisciglia. In August the first stories confirmed
that the Board's majority was seeking his dismissal.
August 1992
The hearing was scheduled for August 26, and the
charges were drafted at that time. Bisciglia filed a lawsuit and sought a restraining order to halt the proceeding.
September 1992
In September the restraining order was lifted; however, Bisciglia supporters had succeeded in placing a recall
election for President William Neiman, who led the
majority rule, on the calender. A month later, Bisciglia
filed a complaint with the sta that the Board had discriminated against him due to his Italian heritage. The
hearing was rescheduled and later postponed.
November 1992
In November Neiman placed second in the Board recall
primary election. Held 27 hours over a 10 day period, a
dismissal hearing never was concluded.
December 1992
In December Dennis Mulutinovic won in the recall general election. All charges against Bisciglia were dropped.
The superintendent received another one-year contract
extension through 1995.
January 1993
Charges once again were filed against the School Board
by Bisciglia, in an attempt to seek a settlement for damages caused to him and hi family.
Conciliatory statement from both Bisciglia and the
Board prompted the city to get back to the business of
educating children.
Bisciglia repeatedly is ued statements emphasizing
the importance of concentrating on quality education for
children in Kenosha. "I'm not a quitter" typified the
courage he hoped children might gain from his enduring
the controversy.
m ove
0
Wayne,
In
after
years
h ere
Rebuilding
K US
Kenosha's
D wntown
area· re oing
Election
streets anCI
adding stores ars
Public Nude D--···..
aJ,._.., _ the Ma- dies
yorbans n - Cur bside Recycling- price redi Yr in the sults
in b ue bag
publi
thefts
Priest
Ca
ee11
admits ing to Canada, Bambi"
abuse retumecl
me for her trial
of
Bisci lia Issue- r. Bisci lia
Kids
found himself embr oiled in
controversy t the KUSD.
Dahmer Trial- serial killer admits to
13 counts of murder and cannibalism
OUT OF CHARACTER, sophomore Al Short plays a weird puppet
stranger to do his part to tell children the dangers of strangers, and that they
should not speak and trust strangers at all. The crusade against strangers was
lead by Deputy Friendly and sponsored by the police department.
OUT IN THE OPEN, junior Katie Kubica looks at the sign in front of
St. Mary Catholic Church on 39th avenue where a child molestation by
Rev. William Effinger occurred nearly 23 years ago and surfaced just
recently in Kenosha.
c•===·
Sexual assault of
children at St. Mary's
Catholic Church 23
years ago rated as the
third biggest story to
hit Kenosha. Rev.
William Effinger publicly admitted to
molesting a 13-year1
old boy in Sheboygan
e
and numerous chil1
. . . _ . . dren from Kenosha in
. - . . . . 1969. After he conC*
fessed, a multitude,
'-=--=~ many of whom were
===•
former Kenoshans,
came out of the dark
to tell horrific stories
and seek counseling.
"Yes, I think he
deserves a stiff penalty; it's sick. He should
get the death penalty," said junior Ryan
Saldana.
Abuse sadly leads
to memories of a disturbing childhood,
nightmares and a
sense of confusion.
OUT
Local News
117 C>f
CONTROi
Out of the Ordinary
Wacko in Waco
Ethnic Tensions
Imagine witnessing
Christ's return to walk
the earth. In Waco,
Texas, 34-year-old
David Koresh proclaimed divinity at his
Ranch Apocalypse.
''I think that people
like this deserve whatever punishment the
government hands
down to them," said
junior John Alia.
Koresh, leader of the
Branch Davidian Cult,
was at a standoff with
the FBI after a shootout
with the FBTF when
two federal officers
were killed inside. The
Doom's Day ordeal
ended on April 19,
when the cult's complex went up in flames,
and 86 inside perished,
nearly third of whom
were children. Only
nine escaped.
For centuries, tension has divided Croatians and Serbians in
former Yugoslavia, but
with the break down of
communism nothing
remained to keep the
lid on such emotions,
resulting in a war-torn
national split.
"We should try to
stop the fighting before
it gets beyond repair.
After all, that's where
WWII started, stop
now," said junior
Christina Hachey.
US and west European countries have
both tried to negotiate
diplomatic settlement.
niE WORLD IN VIDEO,
sophomore Kelly Penza
pops-in a videotape of CNN
Headline News into the
VCR for Mr. Lawrence
Negri's seventh hour U. S.
History class. CNN videos
kept students informed on
current events such as ethnic cleansing in former
Yugoslavia, Presidential
Election, Schaumburg's
Shoo child desertion for an
Acapulco vacation, U.S.
military role in Somalia,
earthquake in Japan and
flooding of the Mississippi
across the Midwest.
OUTWARD BOUND,
senior Steve Hawkins chats
with a Navy Recruiter in
the Commons during lunch
to consider career opportunities. The armed forces
offered programs for students' college tuition.
OUT
C>f118 National/International News
CONTROL
Big Bang Theory
In February a Muslim Fundalmen talist
group picked the New
York's World Trade
Center to launch the
first terrorist attack.
"I still don't understand why he would
pick the World Trade
Center to bomb. It just
doesn't seem logical
to me," said sophomore Derek Noer.
Starving Somilia
Somalia was under
siege by its warlords
who had taken away
the food supplies sent
to feed the starving.
The United Nations
responded by sending
in peace keeping
forces, principally US
Marines.
"Backing up the
U.N. with our military is a good idea,"
said senior David Nelson of this humanitarian effort.
Nine U.S. soldiers
had been killed by July.
"The gov ..
ernment did the
right thing by tak ..
ing a stand, they
couldn't just let him
stay in his commune for
too much longer. Going in
was the only choice."
junior Tonya Logan
OUT O F TOUCH, junior Sue Klemp studies a world
map while trying to find out where the war-torn republics
of Yugoslavia and Bosnia-Herzogovina are in relation to
the rest of the world.
Serial Kill.er Jeffrey Dahmer pleads
guilty to 16 counts of murder
Kidnapper U . . Supreme Court rules that
relea e two state cannot ban abortions
German hostages · Le·
F ormer Sovi t republics make the
banon
US can not
shake
recession
U . . troops
interve e
in Somalia
tran ition to independence amid
ethnic tensions and Yeltsin's reforms
South Florid a deva stated b y Hurricane An d rew in
August
L .A. riot
trigg red
by beating
Bill Clinto n is elected president
In like a lion, Out like a lamb. So states this
childhood saying about what may be expected
of March, but latest events showed that it came
in like a lamb and left like a lion. On the weekend of March 13, "The blizzard of '93" battered
the Eastern Seaboard from Cuba to Quebec
taking the lives of 169 people, leaving up to
four feet of snow and drifts up to 15 feet.
Unequipped, the southern U.S. was also battered. Those on spring break in Daytona Beach
were in for a chill when temperatures dropped
to a low of 31 degrees. This was the worst blizzard since 1966 when it killed 165 people.
"I give the people credit for all their courage
in sticking through the blizzard. My heart
goes out to those who lost family or friends ,"
said sophomore Heather Wellmen.
Mother nature seemed to be taking her
aggravations out on the U.S. Hurricane
Andrew devastated Florida and Louisiana in
August, Hurricane Iniki ravaged Hawaii in
September, floods washed out California in the
late fall and the rising Mississippi left many
people looking for ground that was high and
dry. Natural disasters left many homeless, and
massive federal aid strained an already overbudget government.
OUT
National/International News
119 <>f
CONTROi
OUT IN THE OPEN, Officer Bill Roegge informs
teachers, at a faculty meeting in December, about crack
and other illegal drugs that are infiltrating the halls and
lockers of Tremper High school through gangs.
OUT OF LOVE, 1s-yearold mother Amy Feltner
chaerfully talks to glum
three-year-old son Ryan
Feltner about the value of
both winning and losing
while playing games
together at home.
OUT AND OUT FACT,
reveals that one in six high
school students will wake
up with an alcohol-induced
hangover at least once a
week and is an alcoholic
before they reach the legal
drinking age.
"I think that
AIDS is the biggest unanswered
problem because you
would not know if you
have contracted it for 10
years and there is no cure
for it."
junior Sonya Dunn
OUT
coHfil~O Teen Turmoil
OUT
IN THE
More than
one million or
one in ten teenagers
become
preg-
REAL
ORLD :=~
ear in the United States. Teen
others earn half the lifetime earnof women who wait until age 20
have their first child. Eight out of
10 pregnancies are unintended.
enosha, also, contributes to these
egative statistics.
''Pregnancy is a complication to a
nager's life. In general, teens are
ot careful about contraception or
ail to think through the conseences of their actions," said Mrs.
elen Dahl, Student Assistance Proam Leader.
While most adults support sexual
bstinence, the media sells sex as
· hly pleasurable and has no conequences. Music and advertising
increasing sexual images. Yet,
y the time teens get pregnant, it is
late to learn the real facts.
''Teens are very confused because
ur culture says sex is a forbidden
ubject, but it is used to sell prod-
ucts," said Planned Parenthood
worker Jackie Huber.
Many problems accompany having a child during high school.
''Because my daughter has sicklecell anemia, fevers in the night and
asthma attacks are really scary, and
I have to know what to do for her. I
love my child, but she changed my
life. I know rm missing my years as
a teenager," said one sophomore student about her two-year-old.
The rewards of having a child
sometimes surpass the feeling of
missing the teen years.
"My baby is preparing me for a
life in the real world. And, I get a
feeling of being needed," said another teen mother.
According to the latest data, of
4.2 million girls ages 15-19 years
old who were sexually active, 3. 6
million were not married, and 1 million became pregnant.
''The best way to stop the problem
is abstinence or safer sex, I say safer
sex because there is no safe sex,"
said Nurse Kathy Ellis, who estimated 12 teen mothers at Tremper per
school year with stats rising.
The age of first sexual intercourse
is 16.2 for women and 15.7 for men.
With these stats, Kenosha faces
tough times ahead in the difficult
question of sex education and teen
pregnancy.
FRACTURED FAMILIES Three in five children born today will live with a ingle parent by the age of 18.
remper f ights
e xplos·
ar
Elaborate hand signals in the halls, gang
graffiti on notebooks
and specific colored
clothing all point to the
influx of gang activity
in Kenosha.
"Gangs are getting
worse in the community. In school, it is hard
to eliminate the colors
kids wear, but the
teachers can stop the
use of gang symbols
and graffiti," said
Kenosha Police Departmen t Liaison Officer
Bill Roegge about
Tremper's effort to
curb gangs.
Police officers who
spoke at the December
faculty meeting stated
that a dozen drive by
shootings had occurred in Kenosha.
Violence, too, erupted quickly in school.
One fight on Dec. 1 7
caused a bloody nose,
00000000000000000
IN THE PARKING LOT,
SUICIDE one
D
stud nt in ten ill
cont mplate ·dde
as a way to e cape
their problems.
minlion
rn-
tit>nts
\\ith
DRUGS 0ne- STD'
trurct of 12 to 17
police patrol Anderson to
control violence, theft, vandalism and to diminish
gang activity as requested
by school officials.
,
ed r i al
kicking and obscenities to be shouted.
''Some guy and girl
threw pop, and the guy
punched and started
kicking her. Then, the
boyfriend jumped in.
We separated them
quickly," said Mr.
Saint Jiminez, who
supervised the lunch
area when it occurred.
During fall, gang
members were hanging out in front of
Anderson parking lot.
Students claimed that
Disciples had picked
Tremper as a recruiting ground for new
members.
"In the halls everyone is talking about
how gangs are hanging out at Anderson
Parking Lot," said
sophomore Matt Keefner, showing surprise.
With gang violence
infiltrating Tremper,
administrators acknowledged that increasing attention
must be given to secmrity and a safe environment for learning.
DEATH,LfJ
GRIEF Every 30 minutes
an adolescent is k"lled or
maimed in an accident.
year olds report
use of alcohol
and over 60% of PO VER
seniors report children in the
drug use .
the poverty line.
el ow
AB
E
Even 15
RUNAWAYS Th re are roughly EMPWYMENT
300,000 hard-core runaways in the
United States.
Half of teens ages 1619 work.
OUT
Teen Turmoil
121 <>f
CONTROL
Keeping the opponents Out of the Big 9 championship. Also
Bounds, athletes pushed it to the slamming top honors for the
limit. Boys swim team sent eight Trojans, forward Derek Cisler
swimmers to State. Setting a new was named Kenosha News Athtime record, senior Dave Agazzi lete of the Year.
OUT swam the compeComing IN first at
tition in the 1 OOm
the County Outdoor
backstroke, clocking
competition, the girls
54.55 seconds to
track team showed
become a State chamthat they could OUT
pion. His timing autorun the rest. After
matically placed him
placing fourth in both
as an All-American
Conference and Reswimmer, the first in
gionals, the girls sent
Trojan history.
sophomores Jodie CisIN the football
ler and Julie Polovick
scene, Trojans trampto State competition.
ed their way to State
INdividuals, too,
competition at Camp
soared as five girls'
Randall Stadium,
swimmers and two
only to bow down to
wrestlers competed in
Getting
a
little
air
time
of
his
the Appleton West
Madison.
own, senior Bill Mayew slams the
ball
to
score
against
Bay
View
as
Terrors and take secVolleyball's WIAA
the opponent watches nearby.
ond place, ending
State third set anoththeir season with a
er win-tradition. IN
conference record of 7-1.
control, they overpowered Big 9,
The boys basketball team Regionals and Sectionals.
bounced IN with a three-way
Trojans pulled IN seven Big 9
tie to share with Milwaukee titles, plunging beyond the OUTer
Bay View and Racine Horlick limits as the conference ended.
''Volleyball is like life. You
can always bounce back
and succeed, which is how
we placed second at State
this year."
sr. Sara Halpin
OUT
i s1 22 Sports
IN'
WITH TRIUMPH
Senior Dave
Rebecca Packman
Kell) Breu.-er
like Franta!
Beck) Ff)
Keli) Henriksen
SECTION DESIGN:
Jcu:ob)
Amber Langerman
tephanic {ucllcT
RU) Simmon
Rebecca Packmun
Kr
Agazzi jumps
from the water
t.c> a.ooept con-
Jame Matheus
Kim. foddcs
Casie Plaga
Laura Riordan
Joanna Wedell
gratulations
from fellow
swimmer Brian
Beckstrom as he
wins the WIAA
State Champion
title in the 100
meter backstroke.
OUT of Bounds
OUT
123 • S
IN"
rom chasing after golf
balls t.o carrying water
bottles, student managers took care of team
members, running errands for
the coaches and encouraging the
players while taking statistics
during games.
"During team practices, I
picked up the range balls. Then, I
was able t.o play and hit the range
with sophomore Dave Judeika,
the other manager, to sharpen
my personal game," said senior
Nathan Moore, manager of the
girls golf team.
Why would someone want t.o
become a manager? They did not
participate in games and pretended t.o be gofers. However, some
did not perceive their roles t.o be
such tedious tasks.
"I was on J. V. volleyball this
year and needed a higher caliber
t.o be on varsity next year. I want
11
m
n the sidelines in the upstairs gym,
wrestling managers Cassandra
Plaga and Jennifer Allen record
soores while team members wrestle their
way into difficult positions on the varsity
team. Among other chores, Plaga and
Allen attended every meet to help keep
track of who won and lost their matches.
OUT
<>f124 Student Managers
BOUNDS
the experience to help me t.o move
up next year," said sophomore
Stephanie Taylor.
Even though managers did not
get a lot of recognition around
school, there was still a need for
them on the field.
''Recognition was not a fact.or
for me in managing. We get an
occasional pat on the back and
that's enough for me. We know
the guys wouldn't be where they
nloading heavy equipment and filling empty water bottles before
practice are some of the many jobs
sophomore Heidi Brauck must carry out
behind the scenes with other football managers. They aided the sophomore and varsity football teams during their preparation for rapidly approaching games.
U
are without us," said junior Kim
Strecker, a manager of the boys
soccer team.
Working as a manager
required a person t.o have commitment and patience without being
a distraction t.o the players.
''Being a manager takes up free
time. It does not make life any
easier or any harder, but it does
demand a strong commitment t.o
the team," said senior Heather
Bailey, one of the supportive football managers.
Although managers were OUT
of the action on the field, players
and coaches greatly appreciated
them IN the background.
m
rapped up in an Incredible Hulk
blanket, junior managers Sarah
Doksus, Kim Strecker, Tara Fujiwara, and Stephanie Polansky keep warm
on a chilly aft.ernoon. While the boys SOC>
cer team prepared for sectionals, the girls
recorded. statistics and became key figures
in the players' moral support.
FALL SPORTS AWARDS
FOOTBALL
Captains - Rudy Ruffolo, Derek
Cisler, Bryan Bobeck
MVP - Derek Cisler,
Bryan Bobeck
Milwaukee Sentinel Player
Awards - Rudy Ruffolo, Derek
Cisler, Kevin Beth, Bryan Bobeck,
Ryan Lee
All State tst Team Milwaukee
Journal - Rudy Ruffolo,
Derek Cisler
All State 2nd Team Milwaukee
Journal - Kevin Beth
All State Haoorable Mention
Milwaukee Journal - Ryan Lee
All St.ate tst Team AP - Rudy
Ruffolo, Kevin Beth, Derek Clsler
All St.ate Honorable Mention AP Bryan Bobeck, Ryan Lee, Bill
Vassilopoulos
All Conference tst Team - Rudy
Ruffolo, Kevin Beth, Derek
Clsler, Ryan Lee
All Conference 2nd Team - Bryan
Bobeck, Bill Vassilopoulos
All Conference Honorable MenUon - Jason Reuter, Brian
Weyrauch, Tmn Fischer
All Region - Rudy Ruffolo, Kevin
Beth, Derek Cisler, Ryan Lee
All St.ate 1st Team-Kevin Beth,
Rudy Ruffolo, Derek Cisler
VOLLEYBALL
Captains - Jill O'Hanlon, Sabrina
Potts, Kim Kovacs
MVP - Katie Zuzinec
Most Improved - Erin Hughes
Best Defense - Kim Kovacs
Best Offense - Julie Polovick,
KatieZuzinec
Spirit Award - Erin Hughes
Hustle Award - Sabrina Potts
All Conference tst Team - Julie
Polovick, Katie Zuzinec
All Conference 2nd Team - Kim
Kovacs
BOYS SOCCER
GIRl.S CROSS COUNTRY
Captain - Kelly Henrikson
MVP - Heather Malek
Best tst Year - Jodi Clsler
All Conference tst Team Heather Malek
All Conference 2nd Team - Krista
Horochena, Trisha Mentek
All County tst Team - Jodi Cisler,
Heather Malek, Krista
Horochena, Kelly Henrikson
All County 2nd Team - Trisha
Mentek
uickly and quietly folding towels
for the girls basketball team,
W
senior Brian Graves waits for
practice to start. After managing a season of football, Graves was ready for the
new tasks associated with basketball.
GIRl.SGOLF
Captain - Lisa Henrikson
Co-captain - Michelle St. Louis
MVP - Leigh Ann Mondrawickas
110% - Melissa Sullivan
Jill Sivley
All Ccm.ferenoe - Leiirh Ann
Moodrawickas
All County - Rachel Plens, Jill
Sivley, Lei&"h Ann Mondrawickas
BOYS CROSS COUNTRY
Captain - Aaron Schumacher
MVP - Aaron Schumacher
Best tst Year - John Germinaro
All Conference 2nd Team Aaron Schumacher
All County tst Team Aaron Schumacher
All County 2nd Team - Bill
Thomas, Greg Somers
Captains - Damon Hartley, Andy
Schlack, Kevin Regner
MVP - Kevin Regner,
Andy Schlack
Best Defense - Damon Hartley
Best Offense - Shawn Ryan
All Conference tst Team Kristian Nielsen
All Conference 2nd Team Andy Schlack
Honorable Mention - Kevin
Regner, Emilio Covelli
GIRl.S TENNIS
Captain - Charease Chatman
Co-captain - Tina Brookhouse
MVP - Tina Brookhouse
110% - Shannon Mason
Most Improved - Jenny Sivley
Coach's Award· Charease
Chatman
GIRl.S SWIMMING
Captains - Anne Wirch.
Jenny Savaglio
MVP - Anne Wirch
110% - stacy Hanna
Most Improved - Emily Dahl
Outstanding - Dana Ehlers
Fall Varsity Awards
OUT
BOUNDS
125 O f
m
ith strength and determination,
senior kicker Ryan Lee sends a
powerful kick at the Racine Park
game. Fans witnessed a rare Trojan loss
of 6-21 that shook the team to reality
after the 38-0 season opener.
SOPHOMORE
FOOTBALL
SEASON RECORD 3-6
OPPONENT
THS OPP
Racine Horllck
O
Racine Park
6
Kenosha Bradford
13
Milwaukee Bay View12
6
21
21
o
Racine Case
O
14
Milwaukee South
14
6
South Milwaukee
O
19
Racine Horllck
o 20
Milwaukee Pulaski Forfeit
Big 9 Conference - 2nd
FOOTBALL: (rroat) Steve Davis, Mgr. Stacy Fanning, Mgr. Heather B&Uey, Mgr. Brl&n Graves, Mgr,
Mgr. Jamie Miller, Mgr. Heidi Brauck, Keatay Varnell (Sad row) Ryan Witt, Peter Schoepke, Sam Martin, Michael Clark, Mike Puler&, Justin Meo, Michael
S&ntarelll, Gary Jeffson, Nathan Cline (3rd row)
Ryan Elsen, Jaaon Polovick, Joe Davis, Coach Tom
Follis, Coach Steve Volasem, Coach Jim Camerota,
Coach Ron Davies, Tom Flacher, Todd Marescalco,
Joel Wright (4th row) Reid Blake, Jonathan Felber,
Lance Miller, Mark Ward, Dustin Ide , B111 Vasallopoulos, Brl&n Tattor&, Bryan Bobeck, Jim M&yew
(back) Ron Gemig, Ryan Lee , John Levonowich,
Rudy Ruffolo , Jason Reuter , Derek Cisler, Kevin
Beth , Ashley Noble, Bri an Weyra uch , N a than
Schmitt.
Ill
ushing from determined defenders, senior Bill Vassilopoulos slips
through Sun Prairie's line with
the help of senior Kevin Beth. Tremper
won 21-3 at South Waukesha field.
OUT
<> f 126 Football
BOUNDS
SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL : (front) Mgr. He i d i
Brauck, Mgr. Jamie Miller, Mgr. Rachel Albrecht,
Mgr. Stacy Fanning (Sad row) Chris Portman, Mike
Babel, Matt Keefner, Jam• Capps, Erik Penza, Mike
Faaciottl (3rd row) Jim Dewitz, K yle Pratt, Dennis
Davison. Jeff Olson. Coach Pete Baranek. Coach
Frank Matrl11e, Phil Habel, Dave Broaden, Mi ke
Simonovich, Tom Curtain (bac.k) Jason Pawlows ki,
M a rk Mon ti, Gene Logan , Ch ris Pont1ll o , Joe
Franklln, Mike Reuter, Adam Smith, Robert Bllae,
Nate Frank, Billy Moore, Chad Schmitz.
ackling a 7-1 season,
the defending WIAA
State football champions rushed through
play-offs for a third consecutive
year in Madison.
After a 38-0 season opener
against Hamilton, and football
frenzied fans in the stands, the
team faced their most challenging rival, Park, for the second
game. Plagued by fumbles, bad
snaps and faulty hand-offs,
i]
Tremper played right into Park's
hands and lost 6-21 to end a 14-
game winning streak.
"It was a real eye-opener! We
thought we were invincible and
couldn't be beaten, and the Park
o tackle an Appleton West opponent, seniors Ryan Elsen and
Derek Cisler hustle at the State
game at Camp Randall. Even though the
game ended with a 17-7 loss, the Trojans
shone in great spirit.
D
ooking to pass, senior qua.rterba.ck
Bryan Bobeck scrabbles from
oncoming Sun Prairie defenders. A
21-3 win at the Waukesha South field gave
the Trojans a three-peat back to State.
L
osing grip with the ground,
senior linebacker Joe Davis struggles to get past the line of scrimmage to put Tremper up 14-3 with 5:35
left in the third quarter. The Trojans
used combined efforts to slaughter the
Sun Prairie Cardinals 21-3 and knock
down another obstacle to the State game.
DI
game made a lot of players really
step their game up and become
leaders," said senior lineman
Brian Weyrauch.
Despite the loss , the team
pulled together with six straight
wins for the rest of the regular
season. The 47-6 Homecoming
victory over the Horlick Rebels
was expected although the late
start of the game caused tension
among the players.
"Horlick was a team that made
us nervous because they were so
good last year and had so many
people back. I was happy with the
play of our kids, but happy and
satisfied are different things,"
said Coach Ron Davies.
Placing second in the Big 9
Conference, the Trojans became
the wildcard in the play-offs.
They then defeated Milwaukee
Tech 27-6 and Washington 17-6.
"Our goal was to go to State
again, but our chances got slimmer because we barely made the
play-offs. Our luck got better
with every game we won. We
couldn't wait to beat the next
team at Madison," said senior
tight end Tom Fischer.
A final play-off game against
Sun Prairie decided the fate of the
Trojans. Tremper t.ook advantage
of Sun Prairie mistakes to dominate the game. Senior Jason
Reuter recovered a fumble at the
Cardinals' 44-yard line to set up
Tremper's first touchdown drive.
The hungry offense stormed
down the field for three touchdowns aided by senior Brian
Bobeck's quarterbacking skills,
to take a 21-3 win.
''We were so close to going to
State, and everyone was really
geeked about the Sun Prairie
game. It was the most physical
and high-keyed of the season; we
worked our hardest when we
rea.J.i2.ed this game could make us
or break us," said senior cornerback and slotback Bill Vassilopoulos.
The Trojans tried to set a
record as the first school in Wisconsin to win four State football
titles, but their luck ran short
against Appleton West at Camp
Randall Stadium, Nov. 13. In
front of 10,000 spectators, the
Division 1 showdown ended 7-17,
the only touchdown scored by
Vassilopoulos.
Football
nuT
BOUNDS
127 o f
rucial timing set the
scene for the boys soccer team at the WIAA
State games in Madison. Under the leadership of
Captains Damon Hartley, Kevin
Regner and Andy Schlack and
fourteen returning letter-winners, the team pooled their best
efforts with a goal of placing at
State. Unfortunately, the team
was defeated in their first round
against Neenah.
"It was a real tough loss to
end the season with. The other
team was heavily favored. Any
wins we had would have been
good. But even though we lost,
we still had a fun three days in
Madison," said Hartley.
Although the State game
ended on a low note, the road to
Madison was paved with many
highlights. The season opener
against Milwaukee Hamilton
was an easy 6-1 victory. Also,
the continuous rivalry with
cross town Red Devil foes caused
commotion when the team lost
their first two games 2-3 and 5-6
to Bradford.
"In the first game against
Bradford, I had a 30 yard shot to
score. It was awesome! Unfortunately, our overall game was a
little off, and we ended up losing
by one point," said junior Kristian Nielsen.
Finally, the Trojans wiped out
their opponents in a 3-2 Regional win at Parkside.
"The third Bradford game
was definitely the best! We
struggled with them the whole
season and kept getting defeated
over and over. The one point
Bradford massacre in the
Regional final really capped off a
comeback season," said Schlack.
After the title of Regional
champions was won, the team
~~Ta
BOUNDS
Boys Soccer
concentrated on _S ectional play.
Janesville Craig was the favored
team. They dominated, forcing
the Trojans ' defense to hold
ground for 80% of the game.
Although Craig out shot the
"When the whistle blew, I got
a rush of excitement that lasted
the whole weekend. I couldn't
believe we made it. Coach Tobalsky really believed in us, and rm
glad he had a Sectional champion team to be proud of," said
senior Shawn Ryan.
Even with a fifth place conference standing, the boys soccer
team learned to function as one
to bring home Regional and Sectional firsts.
peed and agility are key components as forward Shawn Ryan
rushes down the field scoring a
second goal against Hamilt.on on Sept. 3.
Tremper won 6-1 at Milwaukee South.
S
m
uick thinking leads forward
Damon Hartley to pass off to
another teammat.e, left midfielder
Kristian Nielsen, in a game against East
Troy. The Trojans were defeat.ad 1-3.
Trojans 20-6, junior Shakir
Chambers scored the only goal
of the game during the first half.
Trojan power kicked in during
the second half holding Craig to
win with a score of 1-0.
n a cold October afternoon at
Racine Case, junior Kristian
Nielsen warms up with stopping
an opponent's pass. Junior Emilio Covelli scored the only goal of the game for
the mighty Trojan offense. Despite the
strong holding power of their offense,
the team lost 1-3 in overtime.
JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 17-4
OPPONENT
THS OPP
St. Catherine
3
3
0
4
0
0
2
Lake Geneva
Westosha
Case
3
Park
1
HorUck
2
St. Catherine
8
Park
15
Madison Lafollete
0
East Troy
2
New Berlin E1senb.auer 3
4
Brad£ord
Whiteflsh Bay
0
1
1
2
3
1
0
0
2
Slwreland
Case
2
Bradford
Janesville Craig
Beloit
HorUck
8
7
0
0
1
1
3
2
4
0
3
1
Pulasld
1
10
Blg 9 Conference· 1st
reventing a goal from Janesville
Craig on Halloween, senior goalkeeper Jesse Rivas puts every
ounce of energy into the save. Rivas'
nine saves and the full effort of the Trojan defense combined to stop Craig cold
in the WIAA Sectional game. Tremper
won 1-0 to earn the Sectional title.
P
BOYS SOCCER: (hon&) Damon HarUey, Peter Valeri,
Shakir Chambers, Chad Harvey, Matt Jenkins, Brian
Dahlstrom, Mike LaBarre. Ryan Callahan {2nd ro•)
Mgr. Sarah Doksus, Shawn Ryan, Andy Shlack, Kurt
Schmitt, Al Andreoli , Jesse Rivas , Emllio Covelli
(l>adi) Coach Jerry Tobalsky, Scott Boyd, Kristian
Nielsen, Kevin Wojtak, Pat Wojtak, Kevin Regner,
David Dryer, Coach VanWUligan.
JUNIOR VABSITY: (hon&) John Kubica, Nici< Babel,
M&rlo Schackelman. Goran Jankov!c. Paul Dorey.
Eric Martinson . Gabe Herranz (and) Giancarlo
Polenle, Chris Wiatrowski, Phil Mayer, Derek Noer,
Pele Alvino, Todd Dlckharl, Tom Hernandez, John
Targ (b&d<) Ben Haas, Joe Jankowski, Dave McAndrews, Jeremie Flippo, Arne Korth, Phil Keeno, Will
Ollenkalo, Jim Prevost, Coach Bill Sturino.
Boys Soccer
OUT
BOUNDS
129 <> f
tarting out with the pack, senior
Aaron Schumacker concentrates
on a strategy to break out from his
Wilmot neighbors. The Kenosha County
meet ended in a third for the runners.
S
JUNIOR VARSITY
BOYS SEASON RECORD
MEET-PLACE
Horllck Invite· 11th
Pulaski Invite • 3rd
Marquette Invite • 10th
Highland Park Invite • 2nd
County Championship • 2nd
South Milwaukee Invite· 11th
Big 9 Conference • 4th
GIRLS SEASON RECORD
MEET-PLACE
Horllck Invite • 9th
Pulaski invite • 4th
Marquette Invite · 7th
Highland Park Invite · 2nd
County Championship • 2nd
Big 9 Conference • 3rd
BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: (ll-ont) Eric Nelaon, Dan
Guenther. William Thomas, Aaron Schumacher,
John Germinaro . Roland Serrano , James Place
(back) Coach Charles Bradley , Joshua Kressin ,
Michael Mangl, Jason Cabell, Jeff Saarela. John
Petta, Oreg Somers, Robert Barnes.
OUT
f 130
BOUNDS
C>
Cross Country
GIBLS CROSS COUNTRY: (front) Laura Strobel,
Kelly Henrikson, Trisha Mentek, Jennifer Vasquez,
Krista Horochena, Mary Radigan (back) Coach
Charles Bradley, Stephanie Mueller, Cheri Malek,
Heather Malek , Julie Schultz, Kathy Ford , Jodi
Clsler.
ith deep determination, the cross country
teams aimed for the
State meet in Madison.
Even though they did not reach
their goal, they expressed no
disappointment with the outcome of the season.
"The county meet at Parkside
was my favorite, because we
won the County Championship.
W
The team ran well together, and
that accomplished one of our
goals for the season," said
sophomore Krista Horochena.
On Oct. 5 at U.W. Parkside,
five out of the seven competing
girls placed in the top ten, and
there were only 39 seconds
between the the first and the
fifth place runners.
"It was the best feeling to
ith spectators looking on, captain Kelly Henrikson sprints
toward the finish line to receive a
time of 13:22. The girls team finished
12th at the Horlick Invite.
W
A
nguish on her face, sophomore
Jodi Cisler finishes in 13:20 at the
County Championship at Parkside.
The girls team finished third overall.
s runners push each other,
senior Mike Mangi paces himself
to finish 22nd of 40 at the
Kenosha County Championship on Oct.
2. Finishing third was the highest team
standing of the season.
A
walk up there and receive the
trophy. We had really worked
hard all season to earn the
championship, and it ended up
to be worth the effort," said
Captain Kelly Henrikson.
With confidence, Coach
Charles Bradley showed his
great pride with the team's
excellent placement at the
County Championship and with
their other achievements.
"I was very pleased with the
way that the boys and girls
teams raced at the county meet.
They showed that running as a
team is substantial for success.
That's what I had been trying to
tell both of the teams all season," said Bradley.
The boys team finished third
at the county meet, which was
their best team standing of the
entire season.
"We lacked the dedication
and group unity needed for a
strong running team," said
Captain Aaron Schumacher.He
and Mike Mangi were the only
returning varsity boy runners.
In the WIAA Sectional meet
at Janesville on Oct. 24, both of
the teams gave great effort as
they raced toward the finish
line. While the boys team placed
eleventh out of sixteen, the
girls team placed seventh out of
a field of sixteen.
"Neither of the teams really
did as well as we should have at
Sectionals; overall everyone
should have gotten a little better times than we came in with,"
said senior Laura Strobel.
To qualify for the WIAA State
competition, a runner must
either finish in the top six during the WIAA Sectional meet, or
the team must be placed among
the top two teams overall. No
runners advanced to the WIAA
State tournament, yet many
runners and Coach Bradley
expressed satisfaction with
their accomplishments.
With a doubling of the girls
team size in one season and the
fast improvement of this year's
first-year boys, team caliber
continues to grow.
Cross Country
DUT
BOUNDS
13"1 of
hile girls tennis finished fifth in Big 9
and third in Regionals, the No. 2 seed,
juniors Shannon Mason and
Tina Brookhouse, advanced by
winning two matches at the
sub-sectional and placed in the
top four at Sectionals to qualify
for State competition.
After defeating Bradford 6-3,
6-2 and East Troy 6-3, 6-2 in
sectional play, Brookhouse and
Mason whipped into action to
beat Madison West 5-7, 7-6, 6-4
in their first match up at State.
The duo then played the No. 1
seeded team from Whitefish
Bay and sacrificed a 6-1, 4-6,
6-2 loss in a hard fought match.
"We were the only match left
in the stadium; all eyes were on
us. We had to win or we were
finished! Pressure helped us to
get back in and win the match,"
said Mason.
Looking back upon the season, Coach Tom Pacetti noted
the dominance the team had
over the other conference contenders.
"I think we had a pretty good
shot at getting all the girls
through because the other side
of our bracket isn't very
strong," said Pacetti.
Strength was a key factor on
the Tremper tennis team. With
doubles team of senior Charease
Chatman and sophomore Courtney Pulera, the Trojan strength
was proven. They beat everyone
in the Big 9 Conference with the
exception of Racine Case's No. 3
doubles, which downed the pair
6-3, 7-5, in spite of a lot of strife
and confidence.
"I think I can play singles,
but I really like the support of
doubles," said Chatman.
OUT
<>f132
BOUNDS
Girls Tennis
While the team took fourth in
the Kenosha County Quad,
Sept. 19, junior Jenny Sivley
and Brookhouse went 3-0 in
singles to help Tremper finish
second in the Mukwonago
Quad. Brookhouse lost only five
games gliding through No. 1
coming home from games - it
was a blast, so much fun!" said
junior Katie Kubica.
With Mason and Brookhouse
setting the pace, the varsity
team finished 21st out of 64
teams represented in the WIAA
State tennis tournament.
m
eturning a serve, No. 1 doubles
player junior Shannon Mason
carefully covers her partner.
After a tough match, the varsity team
pulled up a 5-2 victory against Racine
Prairie on Sept. 4 at Tremper.
old weather and tough competition did not slow down the stamina of junior Tina Brookhouse on
Sept. 29. Along with partner, Shannon
Mason, Brookhouse went on to defeat
Hamilton on their way to State.
C
singles while teammate Sivley
took the No. 4 singles.
"I won my first tough match
and carried that momentum
throughout the quad to win the
other two matches. My game
was really on that weekend,"
said Brookhouse.
Having a successful season,
the team focussed on togetherness and support.
"In five years YU look back at
all the fun we had on the bus
m
hile releasing a powerful backhand, sophomore Andrea
Schripsema keeps her eyes on
the ball on Sept. 15 . The team was
defeated 3-4 by the rival Horlick Rebels
on their home turf.
...,.."',
~
,,~·"'-~-
.."'.
'
.
~
~~
. ?':
m
eaching for a powerful serve,
freshman Sarah Brookhouse
completes her final service of the
match. With Brookhouse's help the tennis team placed 2nd at the Bradford
Invite on Aug. 22.
JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 6-2
OPPONENT THS OPP
South
Park
Prairie
Bradford
Hor lick
Bay View
Burlington
Pulaski
Case
Hamilton
St. Joe's
7
4
7
6
3
7
7
7
0
7
7
0
3
0
1
4
0
0
0
7
0
0
Kenosha County Quad •
2nd Place
Big 9 Conference • 4th Place
JUNIOR VARSITY (lrone) Andrea Va.Jeri, Kelly
Rode . Carrie Sianisauskis, Jasmin Shaw, Jenny
Dougherty, Krista Rode. Ann Richards (2nd ro•)
Lisa Johnson, Kate Germaine , Heather Neitzel,
Vanessa Irving, Amy West. Kristy Anderson, Gina
C&merota, Sara Pivovar (baclr) Kelly Letsom, Kara
Baas, Kelly Baumgart. Amanda Potter. Mary Baumgart, Tammy Quinonez, Sar&h Holtz, Coach Ann
Alloff.
GIRLS TENNIS: (&one) Shannon Mason. Courtney
Pulera. Tina Brookhouse. Andrea Schripsema. Tricia
Umfress (baclr) Coach Tom Pacetti, Sarah Brookhouse. Jenny Sivley. Kalie Kubica. Jill ParmenUer,
Charease Chatman.
Girls Tennis
OUT
BOUNDS
133 Of
oming INto a winning forward
pike dive, J.V. freshman Jeminah Paget dives to contribute
to the combined team score of 54. The
Trojan girls earned seven firsts leading them to victory at the Racine Case
dual meet.
C
JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 2-4
OPPONENT
THSOPP
Racine Horllck
Waukesha North
Racine Case
Racine Park
New Berlin West
94
72
54
97
75
58
101
122
67
96
Shorewood/LakeForest • 2nd
Eagle Invitational - 5th
SWIMMING: (tront) Aubrey Mang!, M&ry Agazzl,
Alison Thomaa, Janlnle Paskiewicz (2nd row) Stacy
Hanna, Dana Ehlers, Emily Dahl, Karin Anderson,
Andrea Azuma, Jamie Mueller (back) Coach Eric
Reiche , Jenny Rizzotto , Jenny Savaglio, Wendy
Rosko, Anne Wirch, Christine Childers, Becky Relae,
Asst. Coach Shannon Bahl.
OUT
<> f 134 Girls Swimming
BOUNDS
JUNIOR VARSITY: (hont) Jemlnah Paget. Krletlne
Si . Louis, Carla Martins , Jessica Schmoll (bacJr)
Coach Erle Reiche, Renee Leeker, Lisa Rube, Jamie
Benson, Jeannie Haack, Beth DeYoung, Heidi Bamgarten, Asst. Shannon Bahrs.
m
iving into the new season, the girls came full
of high expectations.
These hopes became
reality by the end of the year, as
the Trojans finished second in
the Big 9 Conference and sent
five to State.
"We all worked hard at morning practices to improve our
times. Our captain and the 400m
relay team both went to State,"
said sophomore Emily Dahl.
Floating to another school
to use an unfamiliar pool
brought out the willingness
of the team to concentrate
on teamwork.
They received disappointing
news last summer that the pool
had unofficial dimensions and
could not be used until the water
level was corrected.
o win the Oak Creek Invitational
t or another year , sophomore
Stacy Hanna pulls forward and
takes a first in the 200 medley relay
with a time of 2:01.45. She took second
in both the 100 and 500 freestyle.
T
m
espite the fact that the Trojans
suffered a 140-110 loss to Case
sophomore Emily Dahl struggled to pull OUT second in the 300
breaststroke relay. Dahl finished the
400 tree in a record of 3:54.42.
II
nergy led sophomore Andrea
Azuma IN to second place in the
400 individual medley. Azuma also
swam backstroke in Racine Case Relays.
The team showed that a new
pool wouldn't stop them and
started the season with a 127-62
win over Horlick. Senior Anne
Wirch won the 200 freestyle in 2
minutes, breaking the record of
2:13.8 from last year. The 400
relay of Wirch , sophomores
Dana Ehlers, Stacy Hanna, and
Dahl took first with a mark of
3:56.24. Another 1st place went
OUT to the 200 medley relay of
senior Christine Childers, junior
Jenny Savaglio, and sophomores
Ehlers and Hanna, 2:07 .08.
"Breaking my records wasn't
the only highlight that occurred
in the season. Sectionals and
State were really important.
They both meant a lot to me personally, finishing third and helping bring our school to 13th in
the state," said Captain Wirch.
Making their own contributions to the team came the divers,
especially on Sept. 1 7 against
Racine Case. Sophomore Janine
Paskewicz, senior Becky Riese,
and junior Jamie Mueller finished 1-2-3 in the diving competition, respectively.
"Usually the swimmers get
more attention, but finally we are
being recognized for our talent.
We deserved the congratulations
we received from the coaches and
the newspaper," said 1st-string
diver Riese.
Wirch unleashed another
record at the Park game, Oct. 6,
breaking the 2:19.05 record with
her 18:24 second time in the
200IM. The Trojan swim team's
101-85 win brought them to a 22 standing in the Big 9.
Overall the girls swim team
finished with a record of 3 wins
and 4 losses in regular season
meets. The team's real talent
came OUT in the invites and
relays, however.
"The team was strong at the
away meets and invites, which
showed in our overall season
record. The talent of the girls
went deeper than just the record,
with great leadership and dedication from the captains," said
Coach Reiche.
The Trojans finished an OUTstanding season at the State meet
where Wirch took third in the 50
freestyle . Backing her up, the
200 medley relay's 15th place
helped bring the team to 13th
overall at State.
Girls Swimming
OUT
BOUNDS
135 of
ension could be felt in
the air when, on Oct.
16, Tremper was down
3-11 against Horlick,
the former Big Nine Champs. It
was junior Michelle Christensen's serve. During her
great serving run the team got
almost every point, giving them
the win with a score of 15-13.
After that, Horlick had no
chance. The team won the next
games 15-11and15-7.
"I thought it was the greatest
experience that the team has
ever felt. We captured the Big 9
Championship for the first time
since 1979 because of our victory against Horlick," said senior
Jill O'Hanlon.
After their game against
Horlick, the team had a 7-0
record. Then they captured
their first conference championship in over a decade by
defeating Milwaukee Pulaski
15-2, 15-10, 13-15 on Oct. 21 to
finish 8-0 in the Big 9.
"I strongly believe we really
meshed as a team this year .
Everyone had a good attitude
coming into the season, and it
carried on throughout the season," commented the Defensive
Player of the Year, senior Kim
Kovacs about the success.
The whole season was just
like its ending. Tremper won
almost every game and did not
lose a match. Their final game
record was 22-2. The coach, Dr.
Larry Fell, was pleased with the
team's ability to work as a team,
and could think of only one
match that he felt could have
been played any better.
"They all get along well and,
unlike other years, don't really
complain about playing time.
Everybody gets to play sooner
or later. Our only bad match
D
OUT
Of 136 Volleyball
BOUNDS
was against Park. Somehow,
absolutely nothing went right,"
commented Fell.
After placing first in the Big
9, Regionals, and Sectionals,
the team advanced to the State
sophomore Julie Polovick.
The team finally lost in the
semi-finals to Wauwatosa East
7-15, 6-15.
"Losing to 'Tosa East in the
semifinals wasn't that bad considering they went on to
become the Division I State
Champions. They had a great
team and played great as a
team, while our team was a little off," said Most Valuable
Player, sophomore Katie
Zuzinec.
So, with an overall match
record of 38-8-11 , the team finished the final year in the Big 9
Conference to become the reigning Big 9 Champs, forever on
top.
m
uring the varsity match against
Racine Horlick on Oct. 16 ,
sophomore Katie Zuzinec, Most
Valuable Player, quickly prepares for a
bump over the net.
uickly advancing to help her
teammates after her serve ,
Defensive Player of the Year ,
senior Kim Kovacs , sets up to win
against Horlick on the 3-0 victory.
W
Tournament. They beat Green
Bay Preble 15-6, 15-10, and also
beat Germantown 11-15, 15-12,
16-14. They lost to West Allis
Hale 10-15, 6-15.
"One of the best moments of
the tournament was when our
small group of 15 fans was
louder than Green Bay Preble's
150 plus students, parents, and
pep band," remarked one of the
Co-offensive players of the year,
n an effort to save the ball, junior
Michelle Christensen makes a
spectacular dive in the Tremper
invitational on Sept. 25. The team raked
IN a 7-1 near sweep.
D
o bump the volleyball before it goes
out, senior Sabrina Potts hops into
the air during the match against
Case on Oct. 16. Potts was awarded the
Hustle award for her continual efforts.
D
t the Bay View match on Sept. 24,
Coach Larry Fell advises frustrated
Julie Polovick. Polovick was later
voted Offensive Player of the Year.
A
JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 46-22
THSOPP
OPPONENT
TremperJ. V.Tou.rn. 7
Milwaukee Ha.mllt.on 2
Burlington
3
Ba.cine Park
3
1
Bradford
1
Bay View
County Tournament 4
2
1
0
0
2
2
6
2
4
HamiltonToW'D.
1
2
Ba.cine Case
7
1
Big 9 Tournament
Pulaski Tournament 3
5
0
Milwaukee South
3
Ba.cine HorUck
3
0
0
Pulasld
3
Blg 9 Conference - 1st
VOLLEYBALL: (fron'J Andrea Germinaro, Abby
Johnson, Erin Hughes, Sabrina Potts, Katie Ladwig
(2nd row) Glna Zarlettl, Kim Kovacs, Jeanne Hovey,
Michelle Christensen (back) JUI O' H&nlon, Julie
Polov!ck, Sara Halpln, Katie ZU%1nec, Coach Larry
Fell.
JUNIOR VARSITY: (front) Katie Radigan, Mellss&
Nelson, Ang! Fisher, Robln Schulb, Crystal Vestal,
Claudia Brown (back) Coach Giampietro, Jill
Wamboldt, Stephanie Taylor, Thea Basler, Sara
Clemons. Kelly Penza.
Volleyball
OUT
137 of
BOUNDS
m
a.rking on her score card, captain
Michelle St. Louis walks off the
ninth green after finishing with a
78. Despit.e her score, Tremper lost to Park
on Aug. 24 by three strokes.
o get down the fairway , junior
Connie LaBelle uses her driver in
a shot that led to a season outing
best of 58 on Aug. 19. Tremper won its
first varsity match against Burlington
with a score of 218 to 245. LaBelle averaged a 63 for the season and has played
nos. two, three, and four .
T
JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 11-0
OPPONENT THS OPP
Burlington
282
Forfeit
Park
282
296
Bradford
268
Forfeit
Racine Case
280
333
Horlick
284
300
Bradford
250
367
Horlick
253
Forfeit
Racine Case
263
338
Park
270
317
Union Grove
269
290
Westosha
267
Forfeit
Big 9 Conference • 1st
L
anding her shot four inches from
the hole, Leigh Ann Mondraw-
rickas uses her four iron to birdie
the 15th hole at Ives Groves; Tremper lost
to Union Grove 236 to 235. Mondrawickas
shot a personal-best score of 47 on the
back nine at the Sectional Meet on Sept. 29
and received 10th place.
OUT
<> f 138 Girls Golf
BOUNDS
T
aking a long shot to edge over the
Devils at Maplecrest, Rachel Plens
uses her 59 for the day to hold the
title as Tremper's second lowest scorer.
Tremper beat Bradford 238 to 269.
ith a young and restless
varsity line up including three sophomores
and two freshmen, the
girls golf team chipped away at
Racine domination. The team
shot a new low 233. 7 average for
the season, bettering every season since 1986.
Switching off with sophomore
Leigh Ann Mondrawickas at
number one golfer, sophomore
Rachel Plens received All-County,
two medalists titles, 10th at Conference, and fifth at WIAA
Regionals.
"We beat Burlington in our
first game. I was excited and
enjoyed the game because it
wasn't that hard. The other team
didn't play well; it was a young
team and with not as many qual-
ified players," said Plens.
The team's second win, with a
combined score of 245, came at
Maple Crest against cross town
rivals Bradford.
"It was great beating Brad-
m
n one of Ives Groves greens, Jill
Sivley anxiously watches as her
first putt rolls toward the fourth
hole. The Trojans lost the match by one
stroke to Union Grove on Sept. 28.
ford. I got my best score of the
season, a 55," said sophomore
Melissa Giernoth.
Shaving as many as 10
strokes off her 59 average, Mondrawickas captured three medal-
ist titles, All-Conference, AllCounty, ninth at Conference, and
tied for 10th at Sectionals with a
98 for 18 holes.
"I birdied the par three 15th
hole at Ives Groves. I used a four
iron, and it landed three inches
from the hole," said Mondrawickas, delighted.
On Sept. 29 the team was
ranked third in the Big 9 Conference meet. Coach Nancy Phipps
felt that the team's greatest
accomplishment of the season
was beating Racine Park in the
Big 9 meet, after being defeated
by them twice. Then they took
fifth at WIAA Sectionals.
"On the first hole at Johnson
Park in the Sectionals, I had a
good drive, messed up on my second shot and still had a long way
to the green. I used my five wood
on the fairway. It went over the
hill, dropped and rolled right in
front of the green," said Plens.
Despite a losing record, team
members and Coach Phipps
focused on progress. Sectionals
was the last hole.
"This was one of our best
teams ever. It was cool; we tried
our best and won in the end. As
one of the captains , I felt as
though it was my job to tell the
players jokes when their spirits
were down," said senior Lisa
Henriksen.
At the awards banquet Mondrawickas raked in the MVP title,
and Giernoth won Most
Improved. All-Kenosha News
honors girls golf team included
Mondrawickas and Plens in their
all star line up.
GIRLS GOLF: (&on') Rachel Plens, Mia Madrlgrano,
A my Bosman. Leigh A nn Mon dra w icku, Laura
Shama (2nd) Melissa Mey er, Sue Ledanskl, Melissa
S u111van, H eather L arson (back) Coach N ancy
Phipps, Lisa Henriksen, J ill Sivley, N icole Mattioli,
Asst. Coach Don S wift, Melissa Giernoth, Michelle S L
Louis, AssL Coach Dennis Phipps.
Girls Golf
OUT
BOUNDS
139 of
umping INto after
school sports, stressed-OUT students took
an active part in
favorite activities that the
Kenosha Unified district had no
school-sponsored teams for.
Resorting to rounding up
friends or signing up with city
teams, students let nothing get
in their way to hang out and
have active fun.
''Since Tremper doesn't have a
hockey team, I try to play as
much as I can with my friends to
keep in practice. Even though
the lack of open ice time for
hockey at the Kenosha County
Ice Arena makes it difficult, it
usually doesn't stop us from
finding a place to pass around a
couple pucks," said sophomore
Ray Swanson.
Many students used recreational sports as a way to spend
their spare time with friends.
"My friends and I always like
to play volleyball in Milwaukee
during the weekend because it
gives us a chance to hang out
and have fun together, as well as
play a great sport that we all
really enjoy for exercise," said
senior Cassi Plaga.
For those who participated in
after-school sports or just liked
to pump some iron, the school's
weight room became a heavily
visited area.
"Being able to work out in the
weight room here is convenient
because I like to work out right
after school. I still have my
evenings free, and since I don't
have to waste my time driving
through Kenosha to get to a gym
J
with descent equipment, I have
extra time to spend for fun with
all of my friends," said junior
Paul Babel.
Fitness nuts had a chance to
prove themselves through the
gym department's Physical Fitness Testing program. Those
students who scored 85% or better on all six of the fitness tests
received Presidential Fitness
Award Honors. Leading the first
semester scores was senior
Jamey Buencamino, who averaged a 94%. Along with seniors
Ben Sierra and Steve Davis,
riendly games or hockey provide
relaxing competition for seniors
Damon Hartley and Dave Kwasny,
who enjoy great hockey weather at Pennoyer Park while racing for the puck.
F
OUT
<> f 140 Recreational Sports
BOUNDS
Buencamino received a Presidential Fitness Award Honor for
excellence in his test scores. In
the end, 59% of THS students
scored 50% or better nationally
on the tests.
"I think that having the
chance to compare our fitness
abilities helps motivate people to
do better. This year I worked
really hard at raising all of my
scores, and when I found out at
the end of the semester that they
had gone up, it made me feel like
I had really accomplished something important for me," said
senior Jill Beronich.
By participating regularly in
favorite recreational sports and
pushing the limits to raise their
Physical Fitness scores, students
easily managed to keep IN shape
and OUT of trouble.
m
orking out in the school weight
room during after school hours,
senior Ryan Elsen stays in shape
while he increasingly builds his lifting
ability by doing squats.
m
eautiful weather and an empty SOC>
cer field behind the school invit.e
senior Andy Schlack and junior
Chad Harvey to polish up on their soccer
skills before the season begins.
WINTER SPORTS
AWARDS
BOYS BASKETBALL
Captains • Derek Cisler, Craig
Hofer, Bill Mayew
M.V.P. ·Bill Mayew
Most Improved - Grady Bush
Kenosha Athlete of the Year·
Derek Cisler
All County • Derek Cisler
All-Star State • Bill Mayew
BOYS SWIMMING
Captains - Scott Bell,
Paul Schmidt
Most Improved - Joqn Lusignan
110% - Bill Thomaa
Outstanding Swimmer- Scott Bell
Coaches Award - Jeff Deignan
All State - Dave Agazzl, Scott
Bell, Jeff Deignan, Paul Schmidt,
ArtWacholz
All American - Dave Agazzi,
Scott Bell
GIRLS BASKETBALL
Captains - Sara Halpin, Kim
Kovacs, Sabrina Potts
M.V .P. - Michelle Christ.ensen
Best Offense - Michelle
Christ.ensen
Best Defense - Sabrina Potts
Most Dedicated - Sara Halpin
Most Spirited - Julie Polovick,
Kim Kovacs
Most Improved - Sara Halpin
All Conference • Sabrina Potts
Michelle Christensen, Kim
Kovacs, Julie Polovick, Sara
Halpin
All County - Michelle
Christensen
GYMNASTICS
Captains· Jessica Sallturo
Most Valuable - Jessica Sallturo
State Champion - Jessica Sallturo
WRESTLING
Captains ·Joe Davis
Most Dedicated-Mario
Scbackelman
Most Improved - Damon Hartley,
Paul Babel
Outstanding Wrestler-Terrance
Meeks
Conference Champions- Terrance
Meeks. Don Schmitz
All County ·Terrance Meeks,
Paul Babel, Don Schmitz, Marlo
Schackelman, Damon Hartley
Sectional Champion - Terrance
Meeks
Regional Champions - Terrance
Meeks, Don Schmitz
State Qualifiers - Terranee
Meeks, Paul Babel
State Place winner - Terrance
Meeks
aking advantage of open swim
periods, sophomore Jill Ketler
practices her backwards dive.
Extra pool availability gave Ketler
more time to practice for the upooming
T
swim season.
UT
W in ter Vars ity Awards
1 1 of
BOUNDS
D
aking control early in the 119
pound match, junior Terrance
Meeks knocks his opponent off
balance by using a "high-crotch" on
Feb. 13 at Regionals. Meeks went on
and placed second at State after taking
first at Regionals.
WRESTLING: (h-ont) Nick Allen, Terrance Meeks,
Mlke Broaden, Pete Scheopke, Ramon Gonzales,
Jesse Rivas, Joe Davis, Brian Hopkins, Damon Hartley, Rick Stockdale, Matt Paradise, Mario Schackelman , Paul Babel, Sieve Davis (back) Nick Babel,
Emilio Covelli, Gary Jeffson, Jenny Kieser, Jenny
Hoyer, Cass! Plaga, Ira Burdine, Randy Webb , Ian
Legg!n, Coach Jim Padlock, Assistant Coach Tim Pinier, Assistant Coach Ron Otto, Matt Jen.kins, Mike
Babel, Aaron L!ndas.
JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 5-4
OPPONENT THS OPP
South
42
6
Case
33
42
Central
18
59
Horlick
27
40
Pulaski
60
6
Hamilton
3
36
Park
43
22
Bradford
43
15
Bay View
0
66
Park Junior Tournament - 3rd
m
n the top of things, junior Mario
Schackelman works to get a pin
on his opponent on Feb. 4 at
Tremper against conference rival Milwaukee Bay View. Schackelman earned
All-Kenosha County honors.
OUT
<> f 142 Wrestling
BOUNDS
scaping a tough year,
the wrestling team
pinned down first place
in the Big 9 Conference
even with a lack of varsity experience.
"There were a lot of wins to
replace," said Coach Jim Padlock.
"We did not have a lot of varsity
experience. We were looking to
start four and sometimes five
seniors."
At the Oshkosh Classic over
Christmas break, the team placed
third among 35 teams. Junior
Terrance Meeks captured third
fter the takedown , senior Joe
Davis , works hard to put his
opponent on his back at the meet
with Bay View on Feb. 4 . Davis, who led
the team as captain and wrestled varsity all season , pinned opponent Dave
Galoff in 2:44 for the 160 weight class.
The Trojans won the match 60-0.
E!
Paul Babel, the only Trojan to
place in every tournament except
for State, made the 125 pound
weight class. Also junior Don
Schmitz, 27-10, earned the 140
pound spot. Honorable mention
went to junior Mario Schackelman, at 130 pounds, and Hartley,
at 135 pounds.
"I did a little weight lifting, but
during the season I do more aerobic workouts for endurance.
That really helps when you're
trying to outlast your opponent
in competition," said Schackelman.
The Trojan wrestlers suffered
a defeat from the Bradford Red
Devils 30-21. The battle between
the crosstown rivals commenced
at the Bradford Fieldhouse on
Jan 28. The upset of the night
was when Schackelman lost
to Bradford's Wes Wilson on a
takedown with only three seconds left for victory.
"Our most pivotal match was
against Bradford when we were
defeated 30-21. It motivated us to
practice harder," said sophomore
Ian Leggin.
After a second in the Big 9
Conference and third in the
WIAA Regionals, the last stop for
most of the wrestlers was WIAA
Sectionals. Only two wrestlers
went to State, Meeks and Babel.
Meeks placed second and Babel,
and was unable to perform to my after being pinned in the first
greatest ability at the tourna- two rounds, failed to place.
"I was proud of how well the
ment," said junior Emilio Covelli.
Making the All-Kenosha team for the whole season, and it
County honors was Meeks, back- was cool that Terrance and I
ing a 162 career record in take- went to State. Even if I didn't
downs with 104 as a season place, it was still a great experirecord at 119 pounds. Junior ence," said Babel.
While taking down their opp~
o put his opponent on the mat, nents, they set a record of 542
junior Donny Schmitz uses a sin- takedowns and most individual
gle leg trip at the wrestling meet
match wins, 261. A 6-3 season
with Pulaski on Jan. 7. Schmitz pinned his
rival in 3 :46 in the 140 weight class.
record rounded out the season.
place at 119 pounds, with a 6-1
record. Closely following Meeks'
top performance, ten out of 12
teammates also placed at the
tournament, including senior
Damon Hartley who took sixth
place.
"I wrestled with bruised ribs
for the first half of the season
T
Wrestling
OUT
143 o f
BOUNDS
ith time quickly falling
off the clock, the sweatsoaked Trojans hustled
down court and took an
impressive 67-64 lead over
Menomonee Falls at the La.Crosse
Logan Tournament, opening up a
victorious season.
A season upset against crosscounty rival was blown OUT of
mind after hosting the Tremper
Christmas Holiday Tournament
Dec. 28 & 29. Tremper dominated, coming into the game with a
5-3 record. The team slaughtered
Westosha Central, 70-37, and
Greenfield, 70-46.
''It was nice to play tournament
games outside the conference. We
showed what can happen if we
protect the ball," said senior
Derek Cisler.
Forward Cisler, along with 6foot-7 center, Bill Mayew, led the
team against Park for a combined
38 points. Point guard Tom
Santarelli added six steals and
sank two generous free throws as
the Panthers used all of their
energy to get back into the game.
"We recognized what was
going on. If they pressed us, we
took the time to see what they
were doing. We were able to mix it
up and do some good interchanging," said Mayew.
A hard-earned victory was the
10th win in a row. With 2:18 left
in the game and a score of 50-48,
Mayew put back an offensive
rebound for a 50-50 deadlock at
1:30. The final game points were
scored by senior guard Brian
Gruender with 10 seconds left to
go in the grueling game.
''I didn't shoot well in the game,
but I was happy to make those
free throws. Everybody had
confidence in me, and we dug
down and came up big," said a
happy Gruender.
OUT
<> f 144 Boys Basketball
BOUNDS
OUT of breath, the Trojans
crushed OUT-manned Milwaukee
South 76-41, finishing 16-4 overall and 12-4 in conference.
Tremper earned their second
consecutive and last Big 9 Con-
advantage Tremper had over
Case, the team fell 65-72 at the
Case Fieldhouse.
"It was a great year! Nobody
could really have expected us to
win all 16 games. A lot of people
did nice jobs for us," said Coach
Saint Jimenez.
With a championship goal and
talent to back it up, the Trojan
team came OUT of the challenging season victoriously.
s time slips quickly off the clock,
senior forward Derek Cisler
carefully searches for an open
shot to pump in two. Tremper varsity
took Bay View 52-50 in a strenuous
match at home on Feb. 2.
A
ference on Feb . 26, sharing it
with Milwaukee Bay View and
Racine Horlick.
"It feels great to win another
conference title. I felt we could do
it again because we had most of
the big guys coming back. We
just had to learn our respective
roles," said Santarelli.
Despite an obvious height
m
ith determination in mind ,
senior Tom Santarelli quickly
rushes away fr om Red Devil
defense w ith m inu t es left to go. The
Trojans fell 42-49 i n a har d -fough t
match, Dec. 11 at Br adford.
VARSITY BASKETBALL: (l'ront) Tommy Santarelli,
John Levonowlch, Brian Oruender, Cory Wilson (2nd
row) Mgr. Paul Kloster, Craig Hofer, Kevin Wojtak,
Grady Bush ( b ack) Volunteer Coach Charlie
Amelotte, Derek Cloler, Bill Mayew, Pat Wojtak,
Coach Saint Jimenez.
training to rmd a p repared teammate, senio r center B ill Mayew
fakes a pass to confuse the Milwaukee B ay V ie w defense befor e he
shoots his o wn two p oints. U nfortunately, the Trojans w e re one b asket sh o rt,
slipp ing b ehind 4 7-4 9 .
JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 18-2
OPPONENT
THS OPP
51
65
71
67
Park
57
31
Mll. South
59
Park
60
67
36
Mll. South
52
38
Bradford
72
61
Horlick
72
59
Case
47
34
Bradford
71
62
Aquinas
38
38
Central
58
Waterford
56
67
56
Zion Benton
70
36
Westosha
56
28
Waterford
Zion Benton
48
35
Union Grove
64
45
Union Grove
70
45
Westosha
63
47
Bitr 9 Conference· 1st
Case
Horllck
:SIS
80
SOPHOMORE
BASKETBALL
SEASON RECORD 17-3
THS OPP
OPPONENT
71
50
57
92
54
40
74
55
41
53
62
55
46
55
Hamilton
49
39
Mil. South
50
56
Horlick
82
30
Pu1a.ski
44
615
Bradford
48
63
Park
69
76
Bay View
150
64
Case
58
Hamilton
63
47
78
Mil. South
Menomonee Falls 56
40
Menomonee Falls 42
46
Westosha
77
34
Greenfield
63
47
Bitr 9 Conference· 2nd
Horliok
Pulaski
Bradford
Park
Bay View
Case
JUNIOR VARSITY: (l'ront) Sba.kir Chambers, Jim
Bosovic, Dusty Dean: (2nd row) Dave CUits, Juon
Coker, Jon Levonowlch, Cory Wilson: (bad) eo.ch
Jon Wilbelm90n, Arne Korth, Eric Stein. Pat Wojtak,
Ashley Noble
S OPB OlllO BE BASKETB ALL: (Front) Shannon
Wright, Steve Caughlin, Tom Ruffolo, Omar Ruiz:
(2n d row) Alex Oreno, And)' Preble, Brian Tatrora,
Jim Prevost, Jeff Olson: (back) eo.ch Jeff Wlllls, Jeff
Zimmer, Eric Moore, Kevin Wojtak, Joe Franklin.
Boys Bask etb all
OUT
BOUNDS
145 o f
m
lasting through the Madison
water, senior Scott Bell claims
first in the 200 freestyle on
March 6. Bell earned the 200 freestyle title in 1 :41.99 for his second
State championship.
m
entally preparing himself for his
inward dive, junior Ryan Witt
spends long hours practicing in
the Tremper pool and anticipating the
upcoming swimming season.
JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 2-6
OPPONENT
TBS OPP
Park
Marquette
Bradford
Waukesha South
New Berlin
Eisenhower
Case
Horli ck
Whitnal
45
87
32
56
102
81
80
79
0
45
49
41
73
94
64
21
SWIMMING: (Tron~) John Lusignan , Ryan Witt,
Jamie Tibor, Bill Thomas, Roland Serrano, Brian
Beckstrom (2nd row) Coach Jerry Burmeister, Joeh
Sunday, Adrien Ludwig , Jett Deignan, Jeremy
Moore, Harl Acharya, Manager Becky Riese, Asst.
Coach Peter Johnaon (back) Manager Jamie Korus,
Scott Mullany , Paul Schmidt, Tom Stahl , Jason
Cabell, Artie Wacholz, Scott Bell, Dave Agazzl, Manager Christina Scalzo.
aking a big breath, senior Brian
Beckstrom shoots through the
water doing the 100 butterfly for
sixth place on Feb. 7. Beckstrom also
competed in the 200 medley relay.
T
OUT
<>f 146 Boys Swimming
BOUNDS
ff l.ike a torpedo, the
swim team season
kicked all the way to a
winning conference
season and swept both Conference and Sectional meets. The
team included two All-Americans in seniors Scott Bell and
Dave Agazzi.
"The most critical race of our
season was not actually at State,
but the week before at Sectionals. We went into the last event,
the 400 free relay, knowing we
needed a victory to get to State.
We had split up our talent in an
attempt to qualify all three
urning for a breath, varsity
swimmer Bill Thomas swims the
500 freestyle. Thomas was also
solid in the 200 freestyle. The varsity
season ended in a 5-3 season record.
T
relays. The first two qualified,
but Bradford was right next to
us in lane two, and they had a
good relay. Bell was our last
swimmer, and when he hit the
water, he was almost a whole
length behind Bradford's best
D
riumphant, senior Dave Agazzi
shoots his hand up aft.er winning
the 100 backstroke. Agazzi's
record-setting backstroke time was 51.55
which earned him High School All-American honors and a State championship.
swimmer, Mark Lee. Bell came
from behind and overtook Lee
on the third turn, then pounded
home the victory. We all went
crazy, as Bell pumped his fist in
the air. That was when we all
realized that this was a special
team, and that our potential was
yet unrealized. The confirmation came the next week at
State, but I think that race was
definitely the turning point of
our season," said senior Brian
Beckstrom with pride.
The team boasted two individual State champs and AllAmericans in Bell and Agazzi,
which led the team to a seventh
at State Meet.
"It was really great to be able
to finish off my high school
swimming career with this
year's team. This was definitely
the closest and most team oriented group in my experience.
1993 was absolutely the most
precious and memorable year
for most of us," said Bell.
The more disappointing of
the season's three loses was
against the cross-town rivals,
the Bradford Red Devils.
"The Bradford meet was really close, and it all came down to
the 400 free relay, the last event.
We lost the relay because we had
stacked the two earlier ones. So
we lost the meet by six points,"
said junior Paul Schmidt.
Swimmers kicked to a strong
finish with a dual conference
meet record of 5-3 and a seventh
place at the WIAA State meet in
Madison. Artie Wachholz, Jeff
Deignan, Bell, and Agazzi won
third in the 200 medley relay.
Schmidt, Wachholz, Bell and
Agazzi won the 400 freestyle
relay. Bell took second in the
100 freestyle and Agazzi finished third in the 50 freestyle.
Boys Swimming
DUT
BOUNDS
147 of
inking shots to savor
second place in the
final Big 9 Conference
season, the girls basketball team played their most
intense games early in the season, including two separate
duels with Bradford.
In the first game, the intensity was to the max. The rebounding team of sophomore Julie
Polovick and senior Sara Halpin
fouled out along with junior
Michelle Christensen, a high
scoring guard. Strained efforts
gave the Trojans no victory;
Bradford won by one point in
double overtime.
"I think our first contest
against Bradford was our most
challenging game. We lost in
overtime by one point; the girl
made a free throw with only one
second left. It really shocked us,
but helped us in the long run
because we had a lot of tough
teams this year," said senior
Kim Kovacs, All-Conference
guard and team co-captain.
Two games later, the team
had a major high point in defeating Milwaukee South, their first
100-poin t game ever. Christensen scored 42 points and
Halpin led to a 63-5 margin in
rebounding. Junior Nicole
Anderson made the final basket,
making the final score 100-24.
"In the last minutes of the
game, we had 98 points. Everybody kept shooting, but nothing
would drop. It got down to the
last 30 seconds of the game. I
took a shot, and then everyone
was yelling. Then I knew we
broke 100," said Anderson.
Before they faced Bradford a
second time, the girls were
pumped and ready. Losing the
first game by only one point just
made them more determined to
OUT
<>f 148
BOUNDS
Girls Basketball
win. In the first quarter the team
took off with a 21-3 lead and
held on through a strong Bradford rally. The team finally won
by 1 7, with a final sweet revenge
score of 53-36.
they proved to be too big of an
obstacle for the team to overcome. Case easily won in Regional play, 57-37. The team outrebounded Case 35-18, and
Polovick led in scoring with
twelve points. Still, it was one of
the most disappointing games.
"The worst game of the season
was when we played Case in the
Regional and lost by A LOT! We
all played pretty badly, and we'd
had a good shot at winning.
Also, it was the first time Coach
Johnston's team lost in the first
round of Regional play unfortunately," said Polovick.
Regardless of how they did in
Regionals, the team was satisfied with their 13-2 season.
ft.er being down eight points in the
2nd quarter of the Bay View game
on Dec. 12, guard Michelle Christensen leads the 3rd quarter comeback t.o
even the soore going int.o the 4th quarter.
A
m
uring the game against Bay View
on Feb. 5 , senior guard Kim Kovacs makes a shot for two points.
The team was 12-3 going int.o the game
and ended with a final soore of 70-36.
''The biggest season highlight
for us was beating Bradford the
second time around. We were
down after our first loss, but
more than ready the second
time," said Christensen.
A few wins later, and the team
was 12-2. The only team standing in the way of becoming Big 9
Champs was Racine Case, and
[ii
oncerned about the health of a
player, Coach Shelly Johnston
examines sophomore Julie
Polovick 's ankle as teammate K i m
Kovacs looks on. Polovick twisted it in a
defensive collision.
asily out-jumping her opponent,
sophomore Julie Polovick tips
the ball in the Park game at
Tremper on Dec. 15. Polovick grabbed
10 rebounds, but the Trojans lost 67-68.
E
JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 9-9
OPPONENT
THS OPP
Shoreland
South
Horlick
Pulaski
Bradford
Park
Bay View
Case
Mukwonago
21S
67
31
2
19
19
29
10
28
0
43
33
34
26
44
31
19
54
39
7
Hamilton
47
12
South
20
27
Horlick
2
0
Pulaski
24
34
Bradford
48
Park
36
43
Bay Vi ew
ISO
47
31
Case
18
16
Hamilton
Big 9 Conference - ISth
VABSITY B&SERVE: (Iron') Mary Radigan, Marianne Herslelh, Slefanle Bue (and row) Andrea P,..,.
vost. Jill Sivley, Sara Hachey, Nicole Anderson
(back) Coach Chuck Christensen, Kim Strecker, Lisa
Palmas, Marianne Koleno, Coach Shelly Johnston.
GIRLS BASKETBALL: (trout) Gina Zarletti, Sabrina
Potts (and row) Kelly p.,,._ Manager Brian Graves,
Michelle Christensen (bad) Coach Shelly Johnston,
Kim Kovacs , Sara Halplo, Julie Polovick, Coach
Chuck Christensen.
JUNIOR VARSITY: (front) Elissa Fitzgerald, Karin
Anderson, Sarah Riley, Mia Madrlgrano, Ash lee
Rosko (Jlnd row) Julie Schultz, Suzzana Allen ,
Kristin Hawier, Trisha Menlek (back) Coach Chuck
Christensen, Stacey Feldt, Renee Hoekstra, Shelly
Spin&rskl, Coach Shelly Johnston.
Girls Basketball
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149 e>f
GYMNASTICS: (&onl row) Kim Krack, Katie St.
Peter, Janine Paskiewicz (flnd row) Coach Jenny
Price, Llaa Koker, Jessica Ladine, Jessica Sallturo,
Rachel Plens, Jenni Kaminski (bacl<J Jenny Aulozzl,
Amy Regner, Coach John Chaae, Cheri Malek, Karen
Angelic!.
racefulness and skill are both
fulfilled on the balance beam as
sophomore Janine Paskiewicz
gets ready to execute a Valdez at the
Big 9 Conference Championships. Paskiewicz earned a score of 8 .9, and the
team finished first. Earlier, Pasklewicz
had shattered an 11-year record with a
9 .25 on bars at the Bradford meet.
[!I
OUT
<> f 150 Gymnastics
BOUNDS
nergized with skillful
performances, the
gymnastics team
bounced on to 3rd place
at State, and junior Jessica Salituro came home with second
place All-Around.
The team consisted of young
yet experienced athletes that
numbered only seven members at
the close of the season. Due to
increased involvement, clubtrained talent has hoisted Tremper's overall skill level.
"Obviously you need some of
the hard tricks in your routine,
but one really tough skill is not
going to get you anywhere by
early aligned from a front handspring, junior Jessica Salituro
performs at her supreme level on
the vault in order to score a 9.05 . In a
close meet the girls defeated Bradford
despite a home advantage.
N
n the balance beam, senior Amy
Regner concentrates on vertical
extension of her scale. After dismount, she received an 8 . 6 , and the
Trojans defeated their cross town rivals
at the Bradford Fieldhouse.
CE
Another first for the Trojans
was second at the Mukwanago
Sectional to qualify for the State
meet. Led by Salituro and Paskiewicz, 137 points were scored.
Paskiewicz took first on bars and
fifth on both the beam and the
vault. Salituro qualified for State
in all-around, floor, beam and
bars; Pasklewicz, in bars, beam
and vault.
'1 only had one more year left
to fulfill my high school gymnastics career. My goal was to help
the entire team go to state and to
win as a team and the all-around
title as an individual," said MVP
and Captain Salituro.
Salituro accomplished her
goal, second in all-around by setting a school record in floor exercise with a 9.33 and also scoring a
9.03 on vault. Her vault score tied
for the best score of the day, and
her floor score was second highest. Paskiewicz scored her best
with a 8.67; Regner's floor routine caine to 8.97 points. Junior
Jamie Kaddatz also did well with
her floor routine, scoring 8.88.
Hitting high scores on the bars
were juniors Jenny Aulozzi and
Trojans won their first Regional Jessica La.dine with 8.1 and 8.13
title, qualifying the entire team respectively. Overall, the team
for the Sectional meet. Junior scored 137.2. This was the first
Janine Paskiewicz contributed year that the gymnastics State
with a fourth place all-around Meet crowned both individual and
score of 34.85, and senior Amy team champions.
"We were the only team in
Regner was fifth on the floor
which everyone that competed on
exercise at 8.8.
'1t was great to win the first floor did full twists. We had our
Regional title ever. I was happy ups and downs, but we were all
with my floor routine and also like sisters. Besides, what could
with the way the team did as a be more fun than State?" commented Paskiewicz.
whole," said Regner.
Only one point kept the girls
oised in a front lunge to finish
from winning State and just over
off a tumbling pass , junior two tenths of a point from beating
Jenny Aulozzi helps the team
with a 7.65 at the Bradford Duel on Feb. out defending State champion
3. The team out-pointed the Devils 131.
Mukwanago-Kettle Moraine for
85-120.8 , a season high for the Trojans. second place.
itself. It has to be clean," said
Coach John Chase.
At the WIAA Regional hosted
by Westosha, Salituro won allaround with a score of 36.45 to
break her old school record. The
P
Gymnastics
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151 <> f
m
itting up a storm,
Tremper swept the
WIAA Regional championship at Simmons
Field to tally 15-4 on the season.
After a long season of rainouts
that rescheduled regular season
games among play-off games,
the team put together six hits to
crush Burlington 12-5.
In the third inning, senior and
first baseman Kevin Beth belted
an RBI double and scampered
home on an error. The offense
took OUT the Burlington
Demons in the fourth inning,
scoring seven runs.
"Burlington was an exceptionally easy team to defeat. Their
inexperienced players made too
many mistakes in the outfield
and even at bat, too," said junior
Dustin Ide.
When Trojans (15-3) faced
Racine Park {13-3) at Simmons
Field on June 1 at Sectionals,
they shared the Big 9 title with
Park and Case. In the 6-0 loss,
Park's no-hit pitching and highpowered offense would not give
up any easy runs.
"There's not much you can say
when a guy throws well against
you. Brush's breaking ball kept
hitting the outside corner, and
we couldn't touch him. It was the
best-pitched game I've seen in
years," said Coach Lee Hlavka.
Senior Tom Santarelli, the
first hitter, reached base by a
shortstop error. Beth, who was
walked in the fourth inning, was
the only other player to reach an
elusive base.
Earlier the Trojans dominated
the field May 8 to defeat crosstown rivals, the Red Devils.
Bradford took the lead in the second, but left-fielder Santarelli
singled and sent home senior Bill
Taylor to even up the score.
DOT
f 152 Baseball
C>
BOUNDS
Tremper took a 3-2 lead in the
fourth when Bobeck walked,
stole second, took third on an
error and then scored on a wild
pitch. Pitcher Brian Weyrauch
aided the team with a three-run
homer in the sixth inning. To
break the 3-3 tie, juniors Eric
An important 6-4 win in the
Big 9 over Milwaukee Hamilton
on May 14 followed many rain
cancellations. In the sixth, senior
Bryan Bobeck's sacrifice fly
tied the game. Then Dean's
bases-loaded walk established
the tight lead over the suffering
Wildcat enemy.
"We had to give up a lot of
practice time because of the
pouring rain we had this season.
A couple of games were cancelled, too, because of the fields
being drenched, but that's
alright. When we eventually did
start to play, we definitely
proved ourselves to our fans and
the other teams," said Co-Captain
Tom Santarelli.
Despite a disappointing loss at
Sectionals, a share of the league
title repeated Trojan dominance
in the final Big 9 Conference sea.son. The fat lady sang.
p to bat, senior left-fielder Tom
Santarelli concentrates on the
pitch. Five errors led to six
unearned runs as Trojans dropped a Big 9
game 5-12 to visiting Case on Apr. 26.
U
Wierzbicki and Dusty Dean travelled home. The Trojan team won
5-3 to notch 7-2 in Big 9 Conference standings.
"We were psyched for the
Bradford-Tremper game. They
have always been one of our
toughest competitors, and being
natural rivals, we had an obligation to beat them. Even though
we lost one, we were proud to say
that all three games were close,"
said Taylor.
m
m
bile warming up for the Case
game, senior catcher Brian
Bobeck throws the ball to a teammate. Known for RBis, Bobeck hit .348
on the season as Tremper split two regular season games with the Eagles.
n the ball, junior Jeremy Kalbfell
cautiously waits for the throw,
preparing to tag a Park Panther
OUT on first. Tremper came INto the
game 2-1 and handed the Eagles a
5-9 win.
JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 15·1
OPPONENT
THS OPP
Park
Case
Bay Vlew
Case
Horllck
South
Park
Bradford
Hamllton
Horllck
Hamilton
12
24
24
10
9
10
7
3
8
9
1
9
2
9
6
0
0
2
2
4
3
3
4
0
0
0
13
2
Pulaskl
12
South
7
Bay View
7
Pulaskl
10
Blg 9 Conference - 1st
Bradford
njury benched catcher Pete
Valeri for the game against the
Red Devils and the rest of the
s eason. Los ing in the ninth, Trojans
gave up nine hits in a 6 -7 loss to Bradford after whipping them a week earlier
with a 6-3 victory .
I
BASEBALL: (front) Mgr. Paul Kloster, Bill Taylor.
Brian Weyrauch, Jeremy Kalbfell, Dustin Ide, Kevin
Beth, Mgr. Brian Graves (Jlnd row) Brian Matera,
Brian Bobeck, Eric Wierzbicki, Ryan Elsen, Tom
Sant&relll, Reid Blake, Jim Mayew, Coach 1- mavka
(bacJr) Pete Valeri , Shakir Chambers , Bryan
Dahlstrom, Shane Olson, Dusty Dean, Ryan Huber.
.nJNIOB VABSITY: (l'ront) Steve Coughlin, Sean
Walker, Mike Santarelli, Jim Prevost, Josh Cooper,
Joe Jankowski , Jeff Clark, Dennis Davison, Ernle
Virgili (bacJr) Ed Schmitz, Jett Olson, Jett Qatavall,
Brian Orewenow, Tony Logan, Arlie Wacholtz, Brian
Tatton., Josh Meyers, Coach Tom Follis.
Baseb all
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153 <> f
JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 6 -2
OPPONENT THS OPP
Hor lick
Park
South
Pulaski
Bradford
Bay View
Tech
Case
207
197
213
180
206
206
182
194
192
201
Forfeit
Forfeit
191
Forfeit
Forfeit
206
xchange student Gabriel Herranz putts out at the WIAA Sectionals at Hillmoor Course on
June 1. Herranz finished with a 41 on
both front and back nine; the team finished second behind Lake Geneva.
II
ith a slow strok e, senior J eff Stix
sinks a putt at a distance of five
feet to score a 4 0 on the first nine
h oles of the WIAA Regional at J ohnson
P ark on May 215.
W
OUT
<>f 154 Boys Oolf
BOUNDS
eeing up on the sixth hole at
Whitnal Course , senior Steve
Fasulo shoots a 40 against South
on April 27. The team won 164 to 222,
the largest spread of the entire season.
D
eeing off down the fairway, the boys golf team
pulled out a 5-3 season
and a trip to WIAA
State with the whole varsity
team. A tie with Bradford in the
WIAA Regionals on March 23
for fourth place, out of four
teams moving on, led to a cross-
U
hipping up to the green on the
seventh hole, senior Mike Capodarco shoots a 48 to help the
team beat crosstown rivals Bradford on
May 10 at the Kenosha Country Club.
C
o score a 39 at the Beloit Invitational, junior Keith Anderson
belts a 275-yard drive down the
fairway of the eighth hole on May 7.
The team ended in a 348 11th place.
T
GOLF: (front) Cory Tait. Oor&n J&nkoric, Jerem7
Chell, Steve Zluo. llllte Capod&rco, Steve Faaulo,
Chris Homan, Ken Popp, Kregg Jacob7 (Jlnd rvw)
Mgr. Liana Badillo. Dave Judelk&, Keith Anderson.
Gabrial Herranz, Jeff Sllil:, Todd M&reacalco, Mllte
Kamphula, Milte Franta!, Derek Noer (bacJc) Coach
Paul Fennema, Peter Adam, Adrien Ludwig, Nate
Frank, Dave McAndrews, Bob Moehrke, Eric Moore,
Lou Morrone, Nate Moore. Dave Kwasny . Mark
Eggebrecht, Tom Schroeder, Coach Elliot Engberg.
town playoff.
"Both Bradford and we shot
one par and three bogies, we beat
them by one stroke after that;
there was a lot of pressure to
win. I also enjoyed playing
school sports because they
don't have school sports in
Spain," said exchange student
Gabriel Herranz.
Sliding through the Regionals, the team came through for
the cut-off, getting second out of
two teams qualifying for WIAA
State Meet.
"It was really close at the end
of the front nine. We were winning by one stroke over Lake
Geneva, but when it was over,
they beat us by several strokes.
Keith Anderson's 36 on the back
nine was very important to our
second place finish," said Coach
Paul Fennema.
For the first time in ten years
the entire team went to the State
meet. After using all their energy to get to State, the team
fizzled out to get 16th place overall in Spring Green.
"On the sixth hole there was
water on the left side and not a
lot of fairway to work with. That
hole messed the team and me up.
Overall I was really happy with
my progress during the season,"
said senior Mike Capodarco.
Early on in the season the
team competed in the Bradford
Best Ball tournament on April
15. Senior Jeff Stix and junior
Keith Anderson paired up for
one duo, while junior Todd
Marescalco and senior Steve
Fasulo played together as the
other competing team.
''Fourth place was okay. I was
disappointed that we didn't start
shooting well until the back
nine. Stix and I shot a 42 on the
front and then a 35 on the back,"
said Anderson.
With a strong comeback for
the team to qualify for State for
the first time in ten years, the
boys golf team finished an up
and down season close to par.
Boys Golf
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155 <> f
rn
esults came in, and spirits soared when the
boys tennis team had
shut out Racine Case in
the first meet of the season.
In tournament play, they took
sixth in the Liberty Bell invite,
then snat.ched first in the Tremper/Palmen invite.
"Winning the Tremper invite at
Carthage College was one of the
highlights of the season because
we easily won our match and
helped bring home the trophy for
the school," said junior Ryan
Callahan, who was number two
doubles with his partner sophomore Bjorn Bedore.
Then, in the meet versus
Racine Horlick, disaster struck.
The Rebels beat the team 3-4. This
tight upset was their only regular
season loss.
"Our meet with Horlick was
our best and most challenging
meet because they gave us the
most competition out of all the
other schools. It was frustrating,
though, because we only lost by
one mat.ch," said Erik Guttormsen, who played number one doualculating a return, junior Jason
Cabell helps the team take fifth
at the Horlick Invitational on
May 8 . Cabell played No. 3 doubles with
senior Peter Andersen.
C
OUT
<>f 156 Boys Tennis
BOUNDS
bles with exchange student Arne
Korth for a partner.
After losing to Horlick, the rest
of the season's regular meets
were a snap. The team lost only
one mat.ch each against Bradford
and Hamilton, and the other four
were shutouts.
''I was number two singles, and
Brian Guttormsen was number
one. In doubles, Erik Guttormsen
and Korth were number one over
Bedore and Callahan. But it didn't
matter where we were placed, we
all did really well," said sophomore Tom Ruffolo.
At the conference meet, they
again faced Horlick. Despite
Brian Guttormsen winning the
singles championship, the team
lost. At Sectionals they did prevail
to go on to State.
"Being the one singles champion of the last Big 9 was a great
achievement, but winning the
doubles Sectional with Paul Rizro
and going to state was icing
on the cake because we had
sweet revenge on Horlick," said
Brian Guttormsen.
Tremper finished third overall
at the State meet. Ri.zro and Guttormsen finished seven th as a
doubles team. Ruffolo lost in the
16th round. Erik Guttormsen and
Korth lost in the 32nd round ,
closing the last Big 9.
umping to get to the ball during
his doubles match against Park
on Apr. 22, Ryan Callahan hits
an overhand smash. Callahan and partner Bjorn Bedore won the match.
J
owerfully returning the ball
with a backhand, senior Brian
Guttormsen wins his singles
match on April 20. The team shut out
Milwaukee South with a score of 7-0.
P
n position for a forehand, senior
Paul Rizzo gets ready to hit the
ball on Apr. 29. Rizzo destroyed
his opponent, and the team beat Bradford with a final score of 6-1.
I
BOYS TENNIS: (froni) Mariano Deguzman, Dave
Deignan, Tom Ruffolo, Mike Fasc!ott!, Jeff Groves,
Matt Buencamino (2nd row) Bjorn Bedore. Jason
C&bell, Paul Rizzo, Jonathon Felber, Shane LaMacchia (bacJc) Coach Henry Thurman, John Kubica,
Dan Guenther, Eric Cuttormsen, Gene Daun, Coach
Tom Pacetti.
m
eturning the ball to Bay View on
May 6, sophomore Erik Guttormsen wins the first set. Guttormsen and his partner, Arne Korth, won
the match, and the team finished 7-0.
JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 9-0
OPPONENT
THS OPP
Case
Park
Horlick
Bradford
Hamilton
Bay View
7
7
4
0
0
3
5
2
1
South
Pulaski
Prarle
6
7
7
7
7
0
0
0
0
Kenosha County Quad - 1st
Kenosha Quad - 1st
Boys Tennis
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157 <> f
m
utting the shot up for distance,
senior Rudy Ruffolo throws the
12 lb. shot 47' 2 .5" for a second
place at County Outdoor on May 10.
Ruffolo's eight points helped the team
take their fifth consecutive County title.
o take a lead on the Wilmot team,
junior Mario Schackelman starts
his two laps of the 3200m relay
after junior Mike Broaden hands him
the baton. Taking second place on May
10 helped score a victory at County.
D
JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD
Case Triangular· 1st
Case Invite • 4th
Bradford Invite • 5th
Tremper Invite • 2nd
Big 9 Conference • 2nd
BOYS TRACK: (l'ront) Volunteer Co&ch Rob Klemp ,
Coach Buzz England, Ryan St&nklewicz, Dave Beals,
Andrew Kevek , Erik. Guenther , Roland Serrano,
Mike Pulera, John Targ, Bill Thomas, Coach Charles
Bradley, Coach Bill HalU.cock (2nd row) Don Bl&Dan,
St.eve Davia, Marlo Schackelman, J&a0n Polovick,
Justin Meo, Joel Wright, Aaron Schumacher, Marcus
Reed, Brian Schnuckel, Coach Steve Voissem (3rd
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<>f 158 Boys Track
BOUNDS
row) Rick Kriofaky, Dave Broaden, Dave Bush, Nick
Sturycz, Phil Babel, Jeasle Rivas , Mike Broaden ,
Chad Harvey, Mike Mangi (4th ro•) Ryan Lee, Oreg
Somera, Jeff Leltlng, Robert Barnes, Jon Petts, Jer&my Sturman, Robert Finley, Jim Day, Matt Paradise
(back) Rudy Ruffolo, Lanoe Miller, Eric Stein, Derek
Cisler, Ma tt Peterson, Mike Berry, Mike Reuter ,
J aaon Teschler.
m
ushing to spring to a height of 11
feet, senior Jessie Rivas sprints to
the pit for his vault. Rivas took
first place in the pole vault adding another
10 points on the record for the County
Outdoor victory on May 10.
m
ith the return of four
state qualifiers, the
boys track team captured five titles and a
third place at Conference. Starting off the string of successes,
the team captured first place at
County Indoor. There senior
Ryan Lee broke the indoor triple
jump record with a massive jump
of 41'5. 5".
''I felt really good when I broke
the record because I accomplished my goal to leave my name
m
ver the hurdle during a practice
run, senior Derek Cisler concentrates on his form before the
llOm high hurdle race at County. His
first place in the hurdles was accompanied by another first in the high jump,
which later took Cisler to State, with a
winning height of 6'2".
uspended in mid-air during the
triple jump, senior Nick Sturycz
takes the triple jump crown at
40'7" on May 10 at County Outdoor at
Tremper. Sturycz later advanced to Sectionals from a third place jump of 39'7"
at Regionals on May 24.
13
and defended his title in the
400m dash at Janesville.
"After the surgery I was out
half the season. I had to ride the
stationary bike, do pool work
outs and do some light jogging
until I was strong enough to
practice with the rest of the team.
It was surprising that I was able
to keep up with last year's times,
and I was going to go to State two
years in a row," said Berry.
Also helping the team's victories were firsts by senior Rudy
Ruffolo in the discus, junior Joel
Wright in the 100m and senior
Derek Cisler's with a high jump
tie for the record.
"I was surprised I tied the
record because all season I was
jumping 6'4". Sometimes the
jumps are there, and sometimes
they aren't, and that day I
jumped 6 16 11 • It was my best
height this year," said Cisler.
Before the trials and finals of
Regionals and Sectionals, the
team ran away with the County
Outdoor title for the fifth time in
six years. Cisler, Wright, and
senior Aaron Schumacher were
all double winners adding to the
home victory.
"After I finished running the
100m, everyone thought Bret
Wepking from Westosha Central
won because it was close. Then
the officials came out and
declared me the winner, and
everyone was surprised. Then I
had to run against him at State. I
was nervous, but I knew I could
was two seconds better than last place, and I did," said Wright who
year's, and they went to State. At placed third at State.
Qualifying for State were
Sectionals we took third and
missed the State qualifying time Cisler in the high jump, Berry in
by one second," said senior Jason the 200m and Wright in the
lOOm. While repeating old triPalovick disgustedly.
After recovering from an umphs, the track team claimed
emergency appendectomy, senior new victories and created goals to
Mike Berry won the 200m dash challenge future trackers.
in the school's book of records,"
said Lee.
Later the team went on to take
County Outdoor, Janesville,
Regionals and Sectionals, sending three boys to State.
"Our time in the 1600m relay
Boys Track
OUT
BOUNDS
159 of
'
m
t the sound of the gun
the adrenaline kicked
in and dozens of runners dashed out to the
front. For girls track the goal for
the season was to finish in front
and perform at their peak in
every meet.
With 23 members on the team,
and only 3 of them seniors, the
girls pushed themselves to get
their personal bests.
"We all put in a lot of dedication and gave 100 percent in all
of our practices. We really wanted to have a good team, and we
knew that every single one of us
would have to work for it," said
junior Jamie O'Connell.
For the first time ever the girls
claimed the Kenosha County
title. First place finishers were
sophomores Julie Palovick and
Jodie Cisler, and seniors Amy
Regner and Heather Bailey.
"We were really excited when
we won the County Championship. It's great to finish off my
three years on track as the County Champions," said Bailey.
At the Regionals meet in Fort
Atkinson, 5 girls grabbed a place
and advanced to Sectionals. Bailey qualified in the 300 hurdles
and triple jump, Regner in the
100 hurdles, sophomore Kisha
Mahone in long jump, Cisler in
the 3200-meter run, and
Palovick in shot put and discus,
setting a school record in both
throwing events.
"I practiced hard with Coach
Krey, but I was surprised that I
set a record in both. But that
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<>f160
BOUNDS
Girls Track
does not mean that I was not
happy," said Palovick.
In the Sectional meet at
Janesville, Palovick and Cisler
were the only two who advanced.
to the WIAA State meet in UW-
I finally was told I made it, it
relieved a lot of my stress," said
Cisler of the official decision.
At the WIAA State meet
Palovick did not advance to
finals in neither shot put nor discus, and Cisler placed tenth in
the 3200-meter run.
"I didn't do as well as I had
hoped to, but I was just happy to
be there,'' said Palovick.
To finish off the season, the
team brought home a fourth
place in Conference and WIAA
Regionals and a seventh place in
WIAA Sectionals.
oncentrating on the height of the
high jump bar, junior Sue
Sucharski stares at the bar and
prepares to clear it in order to keep her
second place standing at the Kenosha
County meet at the Tremper track.
C
uspended in a stretch for distance, sophomore Mia Madrigrano keeps her form and lands in
the sand pit with a jump of 13'10" in
long jump at the Kenosha County to
help in winning the County Championship on the afternoon of May 1 7.
S
La.Crosse. Palovick placed first in
the shot and discus, and Cisler
took third in the 3200 run.
Although technically only the
top two finishers advance,
Cisler's clocking was low enough
to advance as well.
"I had to wait a whole day for
the result of whether I qualified
or not. It was the longest day of
my life. I was overwhelmed when
m
ith a look of determination on
her face, sophomore Krista
Horochena pushes herself as the
starter of the 3200-meter relay to be in
front when she hands off the baton at
the Kenosha County meet on May 10.
n the Tremper track on the
warm, sunny afternoon of May
10, senior Laura Strobel sprints
in to hand off the baton to anchor Kelly
Henrikson in the 3200-meter relay. The
team placed third overall.
s seniors Stephanie Mueller
and Laura Strobel and sophomore Stephanie Lee warm up
in the center of the track on the
afternoon of May 10 and discuss
a strategy for their upcoming
races, Manager Jennifer Werve psyches them up to shoot for their personal records.
A
GIRLS TRACK: (lronl) Kelly Henrik.son. Jessica
Sallturo, Laura Strobel, Heather Balley, Krlata
Horochena, Jenny Aulozzi (Jlnd row) Andrea
Schripsema, Heather Malek, Amy Boeman, Jodie
Claler, Jenny Kozak, Stephanie Mueller, Cheri
Malek , Mia Madrlgrano (l>au) Coach Jackie
Valeri, Amy Regner, Kisha Mahone , Sue
Sucharski, Julie Polovick, Jeanne Hovey, Kathy
Ford, Robin Schultz, Jamie O'Connell, Mgr. Jennifer Werve.
Girls Track
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161 <>f
'
m
oping for a Big 9 Conference repeat, the girls
softball team showed
off their all-aronnd talent which led them to a 13-3
final record.
"If we stayed healthy and continued the hard work ethic, we
would have as much of a chance as
anyone else in our conference
did," said Coach Candy Stein of
her power house team.
To prove themselves right off
the bat, the girls won in the season
opener against city rivals, Bradford with a 3-1 win. Knowing
what it would take, they held a
strong defense through the final
inning to stop the Red Devils.
''Since it was our first game, we
were nervous, also considering we
played Bradford. Once I caught
the ball, I was okay," said left fielder Nicole Anderson.
Continuing their winning
streak, they defeated Janesville
Parker and Reedsburg to capture
the crown at the 11-team tournament at Janesville Parker.
"We were determined to win
this tournament since we lost it
last year," said captain and outfielder Amy Gutche.
With only two losses, against
Park and Bay View, the Trojans
overlooked their grief to slaughter
Hamilton 16-5, and Horlick twice
8-0 and 12-2.
"We didn't play up to our
ability against Park and Bay
View. But we pulled together for
the next few games," said pitcher
Tonia Logan, All-Conference 2nd
team member.
Scoring 11 runs in the first
inning and six in the third, Tremper embarrassed Milwaukee
South with a 31-6 victory.
''Going into the game with confidence allowed us to come on
strong," said short-stop and All-
OUT
<> f 162 Softball
BOUNDS
Conference 1st team member
Michelle Christensen.
Facing heated competition with
cross-town rivals, they felt no
intimidation. Intense back-tc>-back
innings, they scored six runs
in the second inning on seven
hits. Only allowing Bradford
one rnn, Tremper smugly stole
the 7-1 victory.
"Playing as a team helped us
throughout the game. Our
m
eady to slam the ball, short-stop
and All-Conference 1st team
member Michelle Christensen
concentrates on the pitch to decide
where to send the ball. Christensen hit
her 2nd home run of the game to defeat
Hamilton comfortably 16-5.
defense was on, and we were flawless," said catcher Sabby Potts,
captain and All-Conference-1st
team member.
Confronted with their final
showdown, they fought their last
battle all the way to the end. One
point shy of advancing in the
WIAA Regional soft.ball finals was
a tough break they had to deal
with. Dust scattered through the
air and tears shed as the last play
of the season crushed many
hearts. The final score remained
11-12 in the record book.
"It was a disappointing loss
because we beat Bradford two
other times. Our hits just weren't
there, no one could make contact
with the ball," said right fielder
Erin Hughes.
At the close of the season, the
girls placed second in both Big 9
Conference and Regionals. Playing at top-rate ability, the girls
softball team hammered out a 133 record, flaunting power hitting
with every win.
arning the win against Janesville
Parker, pitcher and All-Conference
2nd team member Tonia Logan
launches another strike to make the third
out. With the comfort of 16 hits, Logan
pitched five straight innings to gain a 127 win over Parker in the 11-team tournar
ment in Janesville.
E
ith joyful leap and open glove,
third baseman Erin Hughes
savors the victory to which
Hughes contributed four hits that also
drove in runs with extra bases. Making
quick outs for a clean sweep of seven
innings, Tremper dominated Horlick 8o in pitcher Tonia Logan's one-hitter.
W
JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 10-2
OPPONENT
TBS OPP
Bradford
Park
Ham1lton
Horlick
18
5
16
24
3
10
10
17
Bay View
IS
1.8
6
6
25
18
18
17
1
8
0
7
HorUck
SOFTBALL: (li'oa') Sabby Poita, Crystal Reinhard.I, Kelly Rauen (21CJd ro•) Nicolo Anderson,
Sandee Sorell90n, Michelle Perez, Erin Wiei-zbiol<i , Erin Hughes (baclc) Mgr. Dawn Groen ,
Michelle Chrislensen, Amy Gulche, Sara Halpin,
Jill O'Hanlon , Tonia Logan, Kelly Beaudry,
Coach Candy Slein.
S-Outh
Case
Bradford
Case
Park
Pulaski
13
9
o
20
Big 9 Conference - 2nd
E
a.gerly sliding into home plate with
full force, second baseman Kelly
Rauen scores the first run of sevenrun sixth inning just a.s the opposing
catcher from Park receives the ball. Tonia
Logan and Sabrina Potts both belted tworun homers a.s the Trojans conquered
Park 10-4 on a strong offense.
.TUNIOB VABSITY: (li'oa')Paui&Mcerary , Vonnie Wroblewslri, Angie Slruna (Jlad ro•) Mgr.
Sleph Robers, Rebecca Gann, Rachel Plens, Sara
Riley, Aime Weal, Janiae Pasltlewicz, Ashlee
Rosko (bad) Heidi Turner, Krialin Hauser,
Sarah Clemens, Jill W&mboldl, Healher Beasy,
Coach Connie L1aaas
Softball
OUT
163 <>f
BOUNDS
'
porting an aggressive
style of play, the girls
soccer team kicked,
shoved and headed
their way to the Regionals and
yet faced defeat admirably.
"Teamwork was our biggest
key. No one person took control; we shared it all. Plus the
chemistry between all of the
players was amazing," said
junior Shannon Mason. Mason
served as a co-captain with
senior Becky Riese for the varsity team. Riese was the only
senior to play at varsity level.
Recording eight shut outs,
junior Sarah Doksus played
goal most of the season along
with freshman Sarah Hachey,
who also played goal for five
games and as a forward.
"Being able to play two positions is a talent, but everyone
on the team is extremely talented; that's what helped us comeback," said Hachey.
With 16 goals, freshman
Andrea Valeri led the team in
scoring. Following Valeri's
lead, junior Tina Brookhouse
and Hachey put themselves in
the book with 10 goals apiece.
"We played aggressively this
year and took a lot of extra
penalties that normally would
not have gotten called because
they were flagrant fouls," said
junior Kim Strecker.
Recording 47 penalties during the season, they still came
out with a 10-5 record overall
and 7-1 in the Big 9.
"Kim Strecker was probably
the biggest asset to me on the
defense. She took her life into
her own hands and saved two
goals when I was caught out of
the net," said junior goaltender
Sarah Doksus.
Proving to be the opponent of
OUT
<>f 164 Girls Soccer
BOUNDS
the season, the Case Eagles
brought heavy challenge. In
Conference play on May 4, the
mighty Trojans won 1-0 in
overtime on a goal by Hachey.
The Eagles were given the
chance to rematch in WIAA
Regionals on May 2 7, and
clawed their revenge by winning 4-1 at Tremper.
Melissa Andersen.
Getting rained out for the
first four games, they battled
back and fought to stay alive in
post-season play and tried to
make it to State. Racine Case
became their major obstacle on
the road to State. They shared
first place in Big 9 Conference
play with Case as well.
"We peaked halfway through
the season and came back to
bring our record to a winning
one. The game against Case was
our key match, the most important game of the Conference
season," said Mueller.
Although the Case Eagles
shared the conference title,
there was no room to share
glory in Regional play. Case
defeated the Trojan girls 4-1 to
end their season with their fifth
and final Big 9 loss.
n a battle for control, senior
Becky Riese tries t.o clear the ball
from the Rebel defense. The only
senior on the varsity team, Riese contributed one goal t.o the 3-0 vict.ory.
D
rying t.o put it in the net, sophomore Christi Johnson kicks the
ball in hopes of catching Case's
goalie off guard. Johnson played forward in the regional 1-4 loss.
T
"Case just seemed to improve
every time we played them. In
Regionals they were beating us
to the ball, the goal-keeping
shutdown our scoring and held
us to midfield," said junior
o complete the steal, sophomore
Julie Schultz taps it t.o gain control of the ball and start the progression up field and away from a Bay
View opponent t.o help win 7-0.
T
m
ith Case h ot on her heels, forward
Sarah Hachey puts s ome umph on
the ball t o rocket it past Case's
g oalie on May 27. Tremper only scored one
goal and faced defeat 4-1.
JUNIOR VARSITY
SEASON RECORD 5·2· 1
OPPONENT
THS OPP
Milwaukee Hamllton 9
Bradford
3
Racine Park
1
0
1
1
Bradford
2
M11waukee Bay View 3
0
2
Baclne Case
4
1
Racine Hor lick
1
2
Big 9 Conferen ce - 3rd
m
ff balance temporarily, junior
Jamie Mueller grabs a nag while
recovering from the completion
of a corner kick. The Case Eagles won
the game 4-1 in Regionals at home.
GIBLS SOCCER : (&onl) Andrea Valeri, Katie Rad!·
gan, Mary Radigan, San.h Dokaus, Jill Ketler, Sh&n·
non Mason (2n d row) Kristian Nielsen, Becky Riese,
Andrea Prevost, Sarah Hachey, Christi Johnson, Tin&
Brookhouse, Karen Anderson, MeHssa Andersen,
.TUNIOB VARSITY: (&onl) Kathy Radmer, Sandy Lind·
ner, Virginia Covelli, Brandy Athey, Elissa Fitzgerald,
Jasmine Shaw, Justine Germaine (bacJr) Coach Ann
Altoff, Beth DeYoung, Beth Doksus, Jeanie Haack, San.h
Cooper, Marianne Hersleth.
S~phanle Polansky (bacJr) Coach Jerry Tobalski,
Abby Johnson, Katie Kubica, Julie Schultz, Jackie
Davies, Jamie Mueller.
Girls Soccer
OUT
165 o f
BOUNDS
SPRING SPORTS
AWARDS
BASEBALL
Captains • Bryan Bobeck,
Tom Santarelll
M .V.P. ·Brian Weyrauch
Most Improved • Eric
Wierzbicki
Hustle Award • Bill Taylor
All Conference 1st team ·
Eric Wierzbicki
All Conference 2nd team •
Bryan Bobeck, Tom Santerelli,
Brian Weyrauch
All Conference Honorable Mention · Bryan Dahlstrom
BOYS GOLF
Captain • Steve Fasulo
Junior Captain • Keith
Anderson
M .V.P. · Jeff Stb:
Most Improved· Jeff Stix
1st Team All Conference· Jeff
Stb:
GIRI.S SOCCER
Captains • Shannon Mason,
Becky Riese
Co-M.V.P . ·Kim Strecker,
Abby Johnson
Most Improved· Jill Ketler,
Tina Brookhouse
110% • Shannon Mason,
Jamie Mueller
Most Consistent • Mary
Radigan
Outstanding Newcomer. Sarah
Hachey, Andrea Valeri
Comeback Player • Melissa
Andersen
Coaches Award • Becky Riese
SOFTBALL
M .V .P. • Sabrina Potts
110% • Amy Gutche
Most Improved • Erin Wierzbicki
Best Offense • Sara Halpin
Best Defense • Jill O'Hanlon
Michelle Christensen
Coach's Award· Erin Hughes
All Conference 1st Team·
Sabrina Potts, Sara Halpin,
Michelle Christensen
All Conference 2nd Team •
Crystal Reinhardt, Tonia Logan
BOYS TENNIS
Captains • Jason Cabell,
Erik Guttormsen
M .V .P. ·Brian Guttormsen
110%. Paul Rizzo
Most Improved • Bjorn Bedore
Best Attitude • Paul Rizzo
Coaches Award· Shane Olson
BOYS TRACK
Captains - Aaron Schumacher,
Derek Cisler
M .V.P . ·Mike Berry,
Joel Wright
Most Improved· Roland Serrano,
Mike Dettwiler
Outstanding Jumper ·
Nick Sturycz
Outstanding Sophomore •
Phil Habel
GIRLS TRACK
Captains· Stephanie Mueller,
Heather Bailey
M.V.P . .Jodi Cisler
Most Dedicated - Heather Bailey
OUT
<>f 166 Spring Varsity Award s
BOUNDS
atiently waiting for their turn to
play, J . V. tennis players discuss
strategies amongst themselves
during the Racine Horlick meet on May
4 . The team won with a score of 6-1.
P
o win the J . V. volleyball game
against Case on Oct. 1, sophomore
Crystal Vestal powers a serve. Volleyball was just one of many J . V. teams to
win oonference in the last Big 9 season.
T
rom spikes to volleys,
baskets to goals, junior
varsity sports shook the
Big 9 Conference in its
last year. Soccer, volleyball, basketball and tennis were just a few
J.V. teams that did well.
The J.V. boys soccer team dominated conference with a total of
1 7 wins and four losses. Sophomore Derek Noer, one of the goalkeepers, contributed 11 shutouts
to their outstanding record. Their
toughest opponent was Park,
whom they played for the Conference championship.
''Park beat us in the Parkside
tournament, and we were tied
with them all season. Then we
beat them to become the first team
ever to win the J.V. championship
undefeated in conference," said
a proud Noer.
The J.V. volleyball team attributed their conference win to teamwork and continuous support
and inspiration by coaches Larry
11
utfing and puffing , junior
Danny Guenther , sophomore
John Newman , senior Robert
Barnes, and freshman John Germinaro
strain to finish a grueling J . V. cross
country race on Sept. 5 .
ID
Fell and Teri Giampetro. Their
record was 46-22.
"The highlight of our season
was when we finally beat Bradford . The Conference gave our
team a chance to prove how hard
we had worked to get this title,"
said sophomore team member
Crystal Vestal.
The sophomore and J.V. boys
basketball teams followed the
example of their varsity squad by
winning their own conferences.
m
uring the J .V. meet against
Bradford on May 13, sophomore Derek Noer strategically attempts a long putt for par on the
tenth hole of Petrifying Springs.
The sophomore season record
was 17-3; J .V. ended 18-2.
''Winning the Big 9 Conference
Championship was a great
reward for working all season.
We had to keep a long winning
streak alive, and most importantly, we had to beat Horlick, who
beat us in the season opener," said
sophomore Jeff Olson of the
sophomore team.
Checking in with a final record
of7-2, theJ.V. wrestling team displayed a great amount of talent.
Five J.V. wrestlers took first in
conference. They were Dave
Broaden, Gary Jeffson, Mike
Babel, captain Emilio Covelli and
Matt Jenkins, who remained
undefeated throughout the conference competition.
"We spent long hours in the
practice room working on techniques we could use against
tough opponents like Park and
Janesville Parker. We probably
had the strongest J.V. lineup in
the Big 9, and it showed with the
conference championships forever ours," said Covelli.
Straining to make their last
season in the Big 9 Conference
their best possible, the J .V. boys
tennis team finished their season
with a final record of 9-0. The
team was led by sophomores Dan
Gunther, John Kubica, Mariano
Deguzman, and Jason Nye. Their
best match was against Case and
ended up a shut-out.
"Almost everyone won in the
match against Racine Case. Our
approach shots and the feeling of
knowing where to position the
shot proved that our team has
higher skills and better strategy,"
said Kubica.
The winning seasons of the
J. V. teams sent the last year of the
Big 9 Conference out with a dominance of firsts.
J .V. Sports
OUT
167 C>f
BOUNDS
Social lives jammed,
students grab minutes
to study before exams
and jobs leave teens •.•
OU T OF
EN ERGY
INside the school or OUT, students sin's composite, 17.9, in job-skills
rocked through everyday classroom evaluation.
assignments and broke OUT of tradiIN the Pike River, three science
tional academic molds.
classes, Mr. Barry
Educating hosts
Thomas's, Ms. Diane
too, seven exchange
Gerlach's, and Ms.
students and 30
Barbara Meyock's,
three-week visitors
worked on a worldfrom Germany found
wide Global Lab proOUT about the United
ject locally.
States and Kenosha
Jobs, though statepeople withIN. Fun
restricted and partformed friends.
time, actually burIN sync with the
dened students with
national elections,
CPAs decreasing as
President Bill Clinton
hours worked incaptured the win with
creased. A 32 percent
36 percent of the vote
academic failure rate
in the school/CNN
and excessive absence
elections.
reflected the toll taken
OUT of the past,
on the student body.
U.S. History awaited
Yet, other teens strove
the sophomores into earn Gold Cards
Conquering stage fright, senior Stacy
Llanas
mixes
avocado
with
salsa
as
she
stead of the juniors.
and Excel awards,
gives a demonstration speech instructing
how t.o make guacamole dip for Mrs. Mary
Scores of the sophoover 300 and 600
Snyder's Speech class on March 14.
more PLAN Test setrespectively.
tled IN the middle
INstead of being
with a 16.3 average composite buried in their ordinary homework,
score. Sophomores fit IN with the students gained valuable experiences
nation's composite, 15.9, and WISCOn- and found themselves IN THE KNOW.
"Having the German
exchange student was one
the best parts of my time at
Tremper. I really learned a
lot from them while they
were here."
sr. Meghan Wolf
OUT
i:V
Academics
II'~ I
Kell) Br~~er
Stephanie Mueller
David Nelson
Rebecca Packman
April tamm
SECTION DESIGN:
Meghan Wolf
Nikki Carrubba
Beck) Frye
Kelly Henrikson
Kregg Jacoby
Stephanie Mueller
Dat:id Nelson
Ra) t.•anson
Meghan Wolf
KimModdes
Casi Plaga
Laura Riordan
Joanna Wedell
•lft£tcl!I: t•N I•J
an crea gan
English project
on the IBM computers in the
library, junior
Chad.Harvey
helps juniors Paul
Babel and
Jonathon Felber
edit their papers.
IN the Know
DJ.IT
IN'
169• S
It was a topic heavily discussed between parents, teachers
and students. There was an
underlying tornado of emotions
because of a letter written to the
"Voice of the People " by Mr.
Terry Lawler concerning working students. He stated in his editorial that he had no problem
with students working a reasonable number of hours if their jobs
did not interfere with a student's
primary responsibility: being a
student. Lawler stated employers treated students with disrespect by giving them unfair hours. Some agreed that
jobs caused problems.
''Working creates chaos for me because I feel pres-
Lawler
writes
K-News
to tell
parents
of teens'
danger
~At a late float
building session
on Oct. 5 at Steinbrink's Farm, junior Justine Germaine spraypaints a silver
volcano wall in an
attempt to finish
the project before
the parade on Oct.
17. Although
many of the
juniors held part.
time jobs, most
were able to take
off time from their
night jobs in
order to construct
the first-place
Homecoming float
for the second consecutive year.
sured to choose between my job and school, and I am
into playing baseball and refuse to quit," said senior
RonHenooh.
Working too many hours made school work trivial
in the life of a teenager. Students felt stressed out
when they had to work for a large number of hours
on a school night.
''I work so often that I don't have time to finish my
homework. I can't afford to keep this up, but I can't
afford to quit my job either," said senior Michelle
IN'
"the 170
KNOW
School Interference
Kramer.
The decision to work was a difficult choice for most
teenagers to make. Having a job was something
many students could not do without. The reasons for
having jobs varied, but they all boiled down to one
thing: MONEY!
''If I quit my job, I would be forever broke. That's
tough when I have a girlfriend who wants to go out.
That doesn't mean I mind taking her out though,"
said senior Nathan Cline.
Jobs were a very taboo subject in the 60s when no
one under 18 had a job. However, as years passed,
jobs became as common as going to a game on Friday
night.
From every statistic available,
jobs proved to be a negative influence for teenagers. According to
The Wall Street Journal from
Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1992,GPAs
decreased as job hours increased.
"I totally disagree with them.
Jobs teach students how to handle
their responsibilities by helping
them manage time and money,"
said senior Nathan Greno.
Some students stated jobs were
good because they forced them to
relate to people of higher authority and not be disrespectful.
"My job has helped me to gain confidence in talking to adults. It made me realiz.e that if I don't give
respect then I won't get any in return," said junior
Danielle Ruffalo.
Some teenagers said that jobs did not affect their
grades in any way. These students thought that
their grades had actually improved since they had
gotten jobs, but school stats were not available.
''My grades have gotten much better since I have
had my job. Because of my job I have to budget my
time, leaving enough time in my schedule for homework," said senior Angela Roepenack.
Working students received flack about jobs from
educators and recently from magazine and newspapers showing research. The battle between school
and working was a long hard battle that probably
will not be won for a long time.
Groups
of teens
work in
endless
search
of cold
hard
cash
· While arranging clothing at
Carter's Childrenswear in the Fa&
t.ory Outlet Centre, senior Michelle Kramer takes
a break from her
register to keep
the store organized while there
is a pause in the
hectic after
Thanksgiving
Day madness on
Nov 28. Kramer
worked an average of 25 hours
during a school
week which earned her the cash
she needed for
luxuries but put
considerable
stress on school
and social life.
How many hours per night do you
spend on homework?
.,"' ...
.. "
t
., s
., 1l
C'il
0
., ..s ., s...
.
"' .
....
..
., ...
0
"'
~
Surve:r Included ll8 eophomoree, 29 Juniore and ll8 eenlora.
~To get break-
fast on Oct. 30
junior Derrick
Hodges and
sophomore Jamie
Miller, grab
doughnuts before
their Madrigal
Feaste performance at the Holiday Inn for the
Wisconsin State
Music Educator's
Association. Trying to juggle
grades, clubs,
sports and the
Madrigal Feaste
was a feat that all
the Madrigal performers had to do.
In the line-up
of the Homecoming parade on
Oct. 17, juniors
Katie Kubica and
Becky Frye share
a piece of candy
while psyching
themselves up
for the big game.
In a rare Saturday off work, the
J. Crew and
nursing home
employees still
find time to have
fun while holding a steady job.
School Interference
IN'
KNOW
171 1:he
Students reported being drunk one
or more times:
isurely looking through the
fifth annual drug
and alcohol issue
of Happenings
Magazine, senior
Statlstlca reported by the K .U.S.D. Alcohol and Other Drue Survey.
~ With a proud
flourish of their
school spirit,
juniors Nicole
Anderson, Kathy
Radmer, Jamie
Mueller and Jennifer Savaglio
participate in a
drug-free homecoming activity
on Oct. 17.
~ During a dem-
onstration speech,
seniors Becky
Heinrich and
Stacy Llanas
show life can be
enjoyed without
drugs and alcohol.
Many teens
claimed alcohol
made them less
inhibited socially.
In response,
school activities
emphasized developing social and
intellectual skills
to improve self.
esteem.
IN"
1: he 172 Drugs
KNOW
and Alcohol
Nikki Carrubba
notices the ad for
"Straight Talk."
Promotion of
drug/alcohol-free
activities offered
an alternative
view to the "cool
people use marjuana and alcohol" attitude advocated by TV ads
and teenagers. As
positive reinforc&
ment, many teens
expressed gratitude for drug-free
activities and
groups like Students Against
Drunk Driving.
Rising
stats on
alcohol
abuse
capture
local
teens'
concern
Being drunk one or more times
was the ''in" thing to do for nearly
75 percent of sophomores, 79 percent of juniors and 85 percent of
seniors according to an alcohol
and other drug usage survey
given anomymously to 10,044
students throughout Kenosha in
March, 1992.
'1 didn't think it was that big a
problem," said sophomore Janine
Paskiewicz.
The survey also reported that
21 percent of sophomores and 36
percent of juniors had used alcohol during the previous two weeks.
"Most people are going to do what they want to do
whether they're teenagers or not," said sophomore
Kelly Penza..
Of the seniors, 31 percent indicated that they had
consumed alcohol during that time.
''The statistics are scary. Many kids drink just to
get drunk. There are other ways of having fun," said
senior Sean Lewis.
Although the survey was given to students in all
the schools throughout the community, the results
still related to Tremper.
"Tremper's teens are no different than any other
teens," said junior Kelly Andrichik.
Students offered suggestions on how to combat
the problems revealed by the survey.
'1 think that kids should hear about the dangers
of drugs and alcohol at an earlier age from somebody older," said senior Scott Bell.
Senior Katie Liddicoat suggested that increasing
the awareness of the dangers of drugs and alcohol
could help ease the problem.
''People really know just how dangerous these
things are," said Liddicoat.
Another suggestion offered involved positive role
mcxlels for students.
'1 think it is neces.sary to help f"md positive role
mcxlels and to help achieve higher self esteems. That
way the kids might feel less pressured to drink or to
use drugs," said senior Rebecca Heinrich.
Despite the rising statistics, many students realized being drunk was out, not in.
Whether browsing through
Happenings Magazine, watching
television at home or listening to
Power 95, students saw and
heard "Straight Talk" advertisements over the sunrmer.
The "Straight Talk" campaign
promoted alternative activities for
students to enjoy that did not
involve drugs or alcohol.
'1t gave students the chance to
get involved in something different from their normal activities,"
said junior Sa.rah Lyon.
One advertisement showed several teenagers sitting and talking about what there
was to do in Kenosha besides going to parties.
"People don't realize that teenagers need some-
'Talk'
ads
offer
choices
about
alcohol
and
drugs
~Cast aside and
forgotten, a beer
bottle is all that
remains ofa
weekend party in
the woods. With
state law limiting alcohol purchase and consumption to age
21, alcohol abuse
topped KUSD statistics for teen
use and children's concerns
for chemically
dependent family
members.
place where they can go for fun without it causing
trouble,'' said Lyon.
The advertisements promoting drug-free events
were not taken seriously by students.
'1 think a lot of people would have come if there
were things to do or places to go as a group," said
sophomore Jeff Olson.
While students were out having fun over sunrmer
vacation, "Straight Talk" reminded them to be safe
and drug free.
KUSD Drug Report
IN
173 the
KNOW
Glass shattered violently and
sprinkled to the floor. Mr. Bob
Ponton, a scientific glass blower
from the University of WisconsinMilwaukee, performed the presentation for most of the science classes, which included breaking, making and blowing glass.
''It was great to be able to get
out of a few of my classes to see
something interesting. It's about
time that we get a little time out of
doing work, and I really enjoyed
watching Mr. Glynn volunteer to
have a bottle smashed on his head.
Now that is real educational value," said sophomore Jim Mayew.
The program taught the properties of glass as
Action
show
about
glass
breaks
through
drab
routine
~At Petrifying
Springs park in
Kenosha, sophomore Leigh Ann
Mondrawickas
sits near the Pike
River and checks
over her results
of the cleanliness
of the water for
the Global Science Lab Project.
In the project the
students learned
how critical it is
to protect the
earth and came to
realize exactly
what a serious
problem pollution
is to our planet
and how it can be
prevented.
well as entertained. Ponton showed how safety glass
smashed into big pieces when it broke so it would not
be a great danger to human eyes and demonstrated
the use of glass in everyday life.
"Since watching the demonstration speech, my
Advanced Chemistry class works with glass blowing
all the time. It's more fun than doing busywork out of
a textbook. and more people pay attention to it," said
senior Jenny Ziemba.
The program was set up as an award to Ms. Diane
IN'
the 174 Global Sci. ProjJGlass Demo
KNOW
Gerlach, Presidential Science Teacher Award winner.
She attended a banquet and received a prize of having
Ponton give a glass presentation. Gerlach's teaching
favored hands-on science experiments.
''I thought it would be nice for Bob to come because
it was a fun topic with a lot of science in it, and I knew
the students would find it interesting," said Gerlach.
To the students' surprise, those first two periods
early in October brought knowledge to many chemistry and physics students that they found interesting to learn.
"I wish I could hit Mr. Glynn with a bottle. Mr. Ponton even showed us that when you heat up glass and
touch it to paper, the paper will burst into flame. This
will help my pyromania greatly," said sophomore
Kregg Jacoby with typical teen humor.
Students felt that it was more than missing class.
It was a way to see science in action.
Previous success dictated the
choosing of three science teachers' classes to participate in a
world wide data-collection project
on pollution.
''It was a lot of work, but I really learned a lot about science and
the beauty of nature," said sophomore Crystal Vestal.
Students, teachers and scientists from around the world used
collaborative research in local and
global environmental issues.
"We were selected to participate
based on our prior experience of
doing environmental studies," said Mr. Barry
Thomas, biology teacher.
Involved in the project were a mixture of environmental biology, chemistry and earth science classes.
It was done in October and May on the Pike River at
Petrifying Springs and Poerio Park.
''It was a great learning experience for everyone;
however, we felt frustrated trying to get the computer link-up working to communicate the information collected," said Thomas.
The project educated the students on the environment and motivated them to be more ecologically
conscious in their personal lives.
River
•
science
project
draws
pupils
toward
Mother
Nature
~In Mr. Glynn's
honors chemistry
class, sophomoreTrisha Mentek
carefully holds a
test tube of a collected substance
over a Bunsen
burner flame and
waits to see if
there is a chemical reaction. The
Global Lab Project taught the
students to use
standard tools,
methods and templates to get the
most accurate
results possible
and also taught
them to successfully record their
results.
What did you think of the Pike
River field trip?
a
0
0
10-waste of
time
Survey Included 60 studenla -
llr. BaJT7,,__. . - .
Standing at the
top of the bridge
on the Pike River
at Petrifying
Springs in Kenosha, junior David
Block and sophomore Jim Capps
find amusement
in their science
study. The Global
Science Lab Project brought students closer together, working
as a team to get
the best results
possible.
With the assistance of Mr.
Robert Pozza,
senior Christine
Childers collects
accurate data on
her lab experiment. In the
Global Lab Project students are
asked to describe
and document
the general characteristics of
their area and
make observations, so it was
important to
have sharp
observation
skills.
Global Sci. ProjJGlass Demo
IN'
175 'the
KNOW
~While visiting
German exchange
student Ramona
Eifert plays American tunes on her
guitar, senior
Meghan Wolf,
German student
Henrike Bartens
and senior Nikki
Carrubba enjoy
the entertainment during a
cultural afternoon
get together on
Oct. 1 .
~In an after
What would you talk about with
someone from a foreign country?
~
11 %
Surve;y included 80 eophomoree, 80 Junlora a.nd 80 eenlon
IN'
'the 176 German Exchange Students
KNOW
school match up
OD Sept. 29 be-
tween the boys
varsity soccer
team and the German exchange
students, German
player Matthias
Maume concentrates on a calculated pass to
teammate
Sabastian Bieg,
before opponent
senior Kevin Regner has a chance
to step in and
regain his competitive edge. The
Germans were no
match for the Big
9 Conference
champions, however, and were
defeated 7-0.
Ready for an
exciting American field trip, exchange student
Daniela Christian
climbs aboard a
city bus on Sept.
25 which took the
students to Bradford and then to
the court house
for a tour and a
chance to meet
Kenosha's mayor,
John Antaramian,
before returning
to school later
that day. The German students also
took bus trips to
tour Chicago and
to celebrate an
American pastime
by seeing a Milwaukee Brewers
game.
It all started on the morning of
Sept. 19 when a bus filled with
German exchange students
rolled in five hours ahead of
schedule. All of the host families
were awakened by a phone call
saying, ''They're here!"
''The phone started to ring at 7
a.m., and I remember wondering
•
who would call that early. I was
really surprised and excited to
hear that the exchange students
were already here. They caught
the host families off guard," said
senior Nikki Carrubba.
The families put finishing touches on their houses before they journeyed to the pick-up site, Howard
Johnson's Motor Lodge. Not knowing what to
expect, they prepared to meet the strangers who
would share their home.
''I was a little nervous. A picture and one letter
doesn't tell you much about a person," said junior
David Bush.
After the "hellos" and ''how are yous," many fam.ilies gave their new German friends a guided tour
through Kenosha to give them a quick look.
"We went shopping, and they picked out the kind
of bread and meats they wanted to try and explained
the different foods they have in Germany," said
sophomore Beth Deyoung.
Countless numbers of bus trips carried the students to shopping malls, sporting events, local businesses and other schools where they were welcomed
with gifts and smiles.
"A few days before her birthday, Ramona went on
a trip to Bain Elementary School. One teacher had
each student make her a card. Ramona absolutely
loved them," said senior Meghan Wolf.
Students and their host families said their final
goodbyes on Oct. 8.
''It was hard for me to watch them leave. I knew
that I wouldn't be seeing them for a long time, but
hopefully we11 all be together again in August," said
senior Becky Heinrich.
The exchange student experience enriched
knowledge of other cultures and created long
lasting friendships.
Teens
stay in
U.S.
homes
to soak
mnew
family
culture
Special
events
display
U.S.
social
and
business
style
Thirty students from Wolfenbuttel, Germany, came to New
York on Sept. 14 and then traveled to Kenosha during the night
of Sept. 18. For all of the students,
the experience was a new one.
None of the students had ever
been to the United Stat.es.
"Kenosha and Wolfenbuttel
are very similar, but being in
the United States is something
incomparable to anything I
have ever done," said Exchange
Student Heinrike Bartens.
· During a guided
tour of the local
LeBlanc Company
on the morning of
Sept. 28, German
exchange students Michael
Lessman and
Mieke Brauer fall
to the back of
their group in order to take a closer look at a few of
the famous LeBlanc instruments
that were on display that day.
They arrived in Kenosha on Sept. 19, but numerous
hours were spent, particularly by German Teacher
Michele Nielsen, before that planning the many
events that students and host families attended.
"My responsibilities as coordinator of the Wolfenbuttel Exchange included securing housing for the
students and chaperones, and planning a variety of
activities such as field trips, receptions and other
social activities," said Principal Chester Pulaski
Although the exchange students and their hosts
pursued a few unique activities, many pre-planned
activities filled up the days.
''Most of the weekdays they were not in school
with us because they were on a trip somewhere," said
sophomore Beth Deyoung.
Thanks to all of the preparation, the German students experienced things they had never seen before
and may never see again.
German Exchange Students
IN'
177 t:he
KNOW
Elephants, donkeys and
independents. Oh, my! These
were a few of the choices that
students were faced with on
Sept. 28, during the mock elections held in the Commons by
Mr. Charles Bradley's U.S. government classes. Students were
given the chance to cast their
ballots based on how they felt
about the issues in today's government. The polls were opened
at 7 a. m. so students could vote
if they did not have time during
the day to vote.
"I wouldn't choose George Bush because I don't
like what he has done in the last four years. H.
Ross Perot isn't a good option because he has not
Teen
ballot
impacts
CNN
polls,
predicts
Clinton
upset
~While trying to
boost the Bush/
Quayle campaign
in Racine, VicePresident Dan
Quayle overlooks
the large crowd
of supporters at
Festival Hall on
Sept. 16, 1992. As
Quayle waits for
a calm, he prepares for his
speech to degrade
Bill Clinton and
praise George
Bush. During his
tour, Quayle and
his followers
traveled to cities
in Wisconsin and
the surrounding
states.
had any political experience and doesn't have
what it takes to be president, so I guess that
leaves me with Bill Clinton," said sophomore
Jeremy Sturman analytically.
In the election only 533 students out of 1697
voted, that means only 31% of the students voted
in the election. The top three candidates were
Clinton with 193 votes, Perot with 168 votes, and
in third, incumbent George Bush turning in 137
votes. These were results of Tremper only, out of
IN"
"the 178 U.S. Government Election
KNOW
13 candidates running for president. The election
results were counted in a larger nation-wide student poll for CNN. Students also voted for U. S.
Senate, House of Representatives, School Board,
State and City Referendums, plus County Offices.
"I think it's a great opportunity for us. It gives
us experience for when we do vote, and it allows
students to express their opinions," said senior
Virginia Covelli.
The polls closed at 3:30 p.m. that day, the
booths left the Commons, and the results were tallied with the donkey's attacking the White House
and the Congress.
Out i s In took on a new significance as underdog Bill
Clinton defeated incumbent
George Bush in the presidential election by a landslide. The
third party, Ross Perot, did not
receive any electoral votes, but
he still managed to rank high
in popular votes.
"Clinton and Gore provide
some fresh faces in the Washington establishment that has been
dominated by Republicans for 12
years. Working with a Democratic Congress, he should be able to
get most of his programs passed," said sophomore
Ian Leggin, advancing a political opinion.
Early in the campaign there were three presidential and one vice-presidential debate. The candidates
were given the opportunity to express their views on
the social and tax issues.
''Bush ran a negative campaign and would not
give specific plans. Clinton, however, said exactly
what he wanted to do and how he was going to do it,
while Bush would only say what he wanted to do but
gave no detailed plans. That changed the vote," said
senior Jeremiah Radandt.
President-elect Bill Clinton and his running -mate
Al Gore received 378 electoral votes, incumbent
George Bush and Dan Quayle rounded up 157 electoral votes and Ross Perot and his companion James
Stockdale ended up with 0 electoral votes. Bush was
the ninth president to be in office for one term.
Tight
victory
for Bill
Clinton
as Bush
leaves
Oval
Office
~For a fun assignment junior
Kelly Rode pops
IN a copy Saturday Night Live
''Presidential
Election Special." The other
part of her
assignment was
to write an essay
on how she
would have voted
if she were of
voting age. The
assignment was
for Mr. Paul Fennema's social
studies classes
for an election
day activity.
~Looking at the
souvenir buttons
displayed outside
the reception hall,
seniors Pete
Bothe and Nate
Moore take their
time leaving after
Vice President
Dan Quayle and
his party depart..
ed. After their
many speeches
and lengthy
cheers, Quayle's
party left for
another city on
the campaign
trail. With a 55
percent voter
turnout, Bush/
Quayle trailed in
the end by only 38
percent to Clinton's 43 percent.
have,
6urve7 tneludM 80 110pbomoree. 80 juniors, and 80 ..Uora.
~To make sure tbe
proper voting~
dure is followed, senior stephanie Mueller shows junior Pbil
Huff how t.o use the
voting machines in
the Comn>oos on Nov.
2. American Gov-
ernment students
spent the day out m
classes t.o belp inexperienced voters and
ezplain what all the
signs and swit.cbes
in the booths stand
for. The results from
this mock election
were part mthe CNN
nationwide high
scbool student poll
With spirits beld
high. supporters m
the~le
campaign raise their
many signs t.o show
a strong approval m
the Republican candidates at Festival
Hall in Racine on
Sept. 16.
U.S. Government Election
IN"
KNOW
179 'the
What country would you like to be
an exchange student to?
Survey 1Dcluded 28 •opbomore•, 88 junlore and 88 •eniore.
Riding down
Kenosha's streets
with senior Jennifer Sullivan,
exchange students Stephanie
Bue and Phillip
Mayer represent
their countries
during the Homecoming parade on
Oct. 17.
~With Lincoln
Park in the background, exchange
students Marianne Hersleth
and Stephanie
Bue listen while
Cesar Pritsch
plays his guitar
on Oct. 17 before
the Homecoming
Parade. The three
students waited
for the right
moment to load up
in their decorated
convertibles
before being
transported down
22nd Ave. and up
to Anderson Stadium where they
watched the Trojans triumph over
the Rebels at the
football game.
Foreign Exchange
~ 'Would you like
decaf or regular?"
was a question
Dr. Chester Pulaski asked many
times while working at McDonald's
during the super
value meal competition with Bradford. Egyptian exchange student
Ashraf Sahab
stops by to see
and help out his
principal and host
parent on a busy
day. After living
with another exchange student
for a few months,
Sahab moved in
with Pulaski for
the remainder of
his stay in the
States.
From Egypt to France and
Germany to Spain, foreign
exchange students came from all
over the world to visit. Students
adjusted to the American culture
and learned a new lifestyle.
"This year in America is something that I will never forget.
There are things that I learned
here that I would probably never
have realized. at home; not only
the language and culture, but
things about life," said Brazilian
exchange student Cesar Pritsch.
Traveling to America offered
many of the students opportunities and experiences
they could not obtain in their own countries. Most
sights could not be seen anywhere else.
''When I arrived in the States my first big excitement was seeing Chicago. We don't have skyscrapers like those in Europe. It was overwhelming to
walk through downtown Chicago," said French
exchange student Stephanie Bue.
America's astounding sights, sounds and people
awaited the arrival of the seven foreign exchange
students for the 1992-93 year.
Away
from
home,
teens
reflect
onU.S
sights,
sounds
Traveling from distant lands,
the new students made a transition between cultures by getting
involved. It gave the students a
different view of their classmates
in a new and more relaxed atmosphere than in the classroom.
''I am on the girls basketball
varsity reserve team and German Club. I also want to try out
for soccer in the spring," said
Norwegian exchange student
Marianne Hersleth.
Not only were exchange students involved during school, but
they also found other interests after school that they
enjoyed with American teens.
''When rm not in school, I play basketball. I also
like music, going to parties and Rotary trips," said
German exchange student Arne Korth.
Active
in and
out of
school,
foreign
teens
adapt to
change
A few of the students had specific requests before
they left the United States.
''I want to know if San Francisco is such a great
place. I also want to buy Levi's before I leave; they are
$100 in Germany," said German exchange student
Philipp Mayer.
Some students graduated before coming to the
United States. However, most had to study so they
could graduate at home.
"Most of the time I study. My grades here will
count for my graduation in Egypt. I would like to
make my grades good ones," said Egyptian
exchange student Ashraf Sahab.
During their visit, the students discovered a
· To straighten the
pathway for the new
Homecoming Queen,
German exchange
student Arne Korth
bends over as he
adds the finishing
touches to his job
with Brazilian exchange student
Cesar Pritsch's
assistance on Oct. 16.
Seniors Christine
Childers and Damon
Hartley, who
announced the program, look on as they
wait to name the
new Queen. The two
exchange students
honor a long time
tradition of unrolling
the paper runway for
the newly elected
Homecoming Queen
and her court.
variety of new activities.
"Recuerdo cuando estuve en Washington D.C. y
tambien cuando esquie porque nunca lo habia hecho
antes. I remember being in Washington D.C. and
going skiing because I have never done those things
before," said Spanish exchange student Gabriel
Herranz in both languages.
With a majority consensus, the exchange students liked the entire staff and students at Tremper.
From skyscrapers to parties, they experienced a trip
they would never forget.
Foreign Exchange
IN'
KNOW
181 the
Dedication along with desire
proved that real success can be
achieved. Demonstrating their
abilities, students discovered
how hard work can pay off when
rewards rolled in from school.
Students with perfect attendance during the first quarter
qualified for a luncheon and souvenir mug compliments of
Hardee's and Pepsi.
''Having a luncheon for us students really rewarded our efforts
in getting up early every morning," said junior Erin Hughes.
Adults, especially parents, have a great impact on
their children's grades. Sixty-six percent of the
parents attended the fall conferences.
"This is quite an improvement compared to previ-
Hard
work
equals
good
grades,
gold
cards,
pride
~Purchasing a
few items with a
10% Gold Card
discount is a convenience for junior Amber Langer-
man as she buys a
few necessities at
Ace Hardware. All
students with a
3.0 grade average
received a Gold
Card.
ous years, which makes us all feel successful," said
Assistant Principal Kenith Dopke.
Outstanding achievements went further than the
classroom. Gold Cards were given to students with
achievements in academics. Over 300 students
received recognition for having at least a B average.
This and other incentives helped to break the stereotype of good students being "nerds."
"Sometimes I wonder whether or not people
stereotype good students because they are ignorant.
But, the more I see the attitudes people actually do
have, I begin to really believe that people stereotype
themselves. They just don't seem to realize what
they're doing," said senior Tom Santarelli.
Taking the good and the bad into perspective, the
peer pressures of today have a great impact on
IN'
"the 182
KNOW
Gold Cards/Failure Rate
teenagers. Facing many of society's problems
caused teens to pass or fail.
"I have always applied myself in school only
because I like the self-satisfaction. Believe it or not,
my friends have had an impact on whether rm successful or not. I still have my social life, of course; it's
not too difficult to do both. You just have to try, do it
right the first time. Now, I sound just like my mom.
Great!" said junior Kelly Rode.
Taking both sides into consideration caused realizations that something extraordinary must be
done. In order to accomplish anything, every effort
will make the difference.
Lack of motivation, low test
scores and missing assignments
restrained students from being
successful in the classroom.
"Nationally, one in four students drop out of school. It's less
in Kenosha, but still too high.
The biggest challenge is to help
every student successfully complete their educations," said AtRisk Coordinator Mark Schenk.
Based on statistics, 543 students failed one or more classes
for the first grading period. This
number came from a total count
of 1656 students, which is 32.5 percent failure rate.
Not only is success important but also attendance.
In the sophomore class alone, 95 out of 205 students
had more than ten absences for the first semester,
which reflected academic failure as well.
"I believe that statistics can say anything. The bottom line is that too many people drop out, and we
need to pull together and do something about it,"
said Schenk about keeping kids in school.
Dealing with today's issues, teens encountered
unlimited adversity in their lives, which impacted
their school work and limited success.
''The problems teens face are more overwhelming
than most people realize. Most teachers, administrators and parents didn't expect to deal with problems
like AIDS, drugs, gangs and poverty. We need to
work together and we'll make the difference," said
Schenk with a postive, proactive approach.
Poor
grades,
absence
plague
school
success,
grad
rate
~To deal with
the stress from a
long week of
school, junior
Erin Hughes debates whether or
not a box of NoDoz
will help her revive enough to
keep up with
numerous assign·
ments on Friday,
Nov. 27 at Wal·
greens. Many Stu·
dents turned to
pharmaceutical
aids to increase
their waking
hours, which had
to be split up between homework,
part.time jobs,
and the everyday
social life of a Trojan teen.
What motivates students to commit to academic excellence?
D
Other - 12..
D
D
Graduation - a ..
Survey lneluded 80 eophomorM. 60 Junion, and 80 eenlon.
During their
sixth hour Eng·
lish class, juniors
Becky Frye, Kristoffer Groves,
Gina zarletti and
Jason Coker
search through
the library's
selection of books
at the Book Fair
on Nov. 10. The
Book Fair gave
students a chance
to elCplore and
purchase different
kinds of reading
material.
~Quenching
their thirst on a
cool afternoon in
December, juniors
Katie Kubica and
Eric Stein escape
to Hardee's dur·
ing their fifth
hour lunch to fill
up their souvenir
perfect attendance cup with ice
cold Pepsi.
Gold Cards/Failure Rate
IN'
KNOW
183 ~he
What were the mean scores in the
five categories of the PLAN test?
1IT"t~16. 7
2J /.1a1J,,-l6. 9
3.l ~dbl/Y,-16. 6
11~-lS.!
5J~i!i-16. :1
Result. are from Terilng Report • Ezplore &1Jd Pl&IJ l981l-93
~Classes for pro-
~ Todiscuss
fessional occupations, sports as
recreational relaxation and military training
highlighted senior at West Point
Brian Bmawka's
recruitment
speech. Bmawka
visited Mr. Jerry
Burmeister's U. S.
Hist.ory classes on
March 13.
"Site-Based Management," a Department of Education committee
offered an informational forum
for teachers and
parents Dec. 10
in the auditorium. KUSD's
Board adopted its
own shared-decision-making policy on March 22.
IN"
the 184
KNOW
U.S. History/Soph. PLAN
Question # 1,902,654.) If
two trains sped towards each
other, one at a speed of 45. 6
mph and the other at a speed
of 65 mph, what did each conductor eat for lunch?
grade 10
Questions almost as mindboggling as this stumped
tackles
sophomores as they took the
PLAN test on Nov. 10. Some
students were skeptical about
the the value of the tests.
"I think the tests gave us a
chance to find a bunch of really
cool number two pencils and a
good great excuse to get out of class," said sophomore Erik Guenther sarcastically.
Other students received personal assistance
from the self-evaluation and job choice sections
of the PLAN test.
"The PLAN test helped me narrow down a few
of my job choices. I knew that I wanted to go into
journalism, become an all-star goaltender for the
Chicago Blackhawks, or be a Lutheran pastor,
but I didn't know which one," said sophomore
Ray Swanson with a grin.
Counselors were quick to point out the value,
importance and reasons for students to take the
PLAN test seriously.
"Three assessment tests are given; in eighth
grade students take the EXPLORE test, in grade
10 the PLAN test, and in grade 11 or 12 they take
the ACT. The PLAN test is a mandated test, for
sophomores, to compare schools across the country and in individual regions. It is also used to
see what students need assistance on, what their
skills are, and what their job interests are for the
future," said counselor Elliot Engberg.
Results of the PLAN showed that Tremper
sophomores scored highest in three of the four
areas included in the test. Tremper held the overall mean composite score with a 16.7, Reuther
had a 14.0 and Bradford had a 16.4 average.
With the PLAN test as a stepping stone, students
experienced the trauma of future college
preparatory exams before taking them.
To rate
career
skills,
PLAN
to look
ahead
~Assisting soph-
omores with ques-
tions about the
PLAN, Mr. Gary
Paulauskas over
Shelly Spinarski's
shoulder clarifies
where to grid in
answers for the
science section
during the threeperiod test. The
PLAN test occurred on Nov. 10
in the auditorium.
For the first time in school
history, sophomores are walking into U. S. History classrooms. The decision to add a
grade 1 O requirement was
made to continue the confusion
already troubling incoming
students joked numerous
makes
sophomores questioned.
''I think that it was a scam by
to
history teachers to add another
credit you have to even think
about in the sophomore year. It is
probably designed to give us a
really big throbbing headache,"
said sophomore Tom Reschke, a student in Mr.
Jerry Burmeister's second hour class.
Seriously though, according to Department CoChairman Larry Negri, the new U.S. History
U.S.
History,
•
•
aJumor
course,
move
soph
year
Rapping his
gavel, senior
Andy Schlack
mediates debates
on allowing leaf
burning.Debating occurred
on a Government
Day trip for Mr.
Charles Bradley's
American Government class on
Dec. 9.
requirements were institut.ed to update educational
practices. Both sophomores and juniors populat.ed
the 26 sections of U.S. History.
''Before, the two history classes were in grade
eight and in grade 11. History was taught up to the
Civil War in the eighth grade and on past it in grade
11. In the past a lot of students quit school in the
eighth grade, but that is not true anymore, so now
we are bringing the two classes closer together,"
said Negri.
U. S. History teaches subjects important for every
American citizen to know and it is mandat.ed, are
two reasons that history classes are being made easier by allowing sophomores to take their U. S. History class closer together between the two grades.
IN'
KNOW
u .s. History/Soph. PLAN 185 "the
~Lying horiron-
What awards did the Visual Arts
Classic Team win?
Sculpture
Painting
tally in midair,
junior Justine
Germaine appears
calm as she is
hoisted up by
junior Eric Stein
and other Peer
Helpers from various regional
schools. This ex-
ercise in trust and
InformaUon obtained from a memo Issued by Visual Ana Clueie Teun.
the ability of others t.o help a person t.o rise above
everything was
one of the activities that Peer
Helpers participated in at Camp
Timberly in East
Troy where they
learned leadership and cooperation skills.
~The Spanish
city of Toledo provides a unique
backdrop as junior Mike Easton,
seniors Chris
Childers, and
Jeanne Haack,
sophomores Kate
Smith and Renee
Hoekstra, senior
Nicole Carter and
Mrs. Colleen Padlock pose for a picture. The group
traveled t.o Spain
during Easter
vacation.
CULTURAL AWARENESS LEADERSHIP COUNCIL: (&oat) Mr. Doug Townsend, Tammie Robinson,
Latoya Hardy, Shannl.ka Boyd, Charease Chatman.
Stefanie Chandler. S amone Naylor, Tonya Carr
(b a ck) Ms . Paula Crary. Ruben Serrato. Suzanna
Allen, Tyree Ellls. Patricia Smith. Angela Townsend.
Gena Edwanb.
IN"
t:he 186
KNOW
Academic Competitors/News
PEER HELPERS: ( b oa t ) Jewell Kennedy. Becky
Frye, Angela Tubb , Jenny Hujer, Melissa Meyer,
Meghan Wolt. Tina Brookhouse, Michelle Kramer,
Shannon Mason. Roberta Lehmann ( !i!ad row) Kelly
Henr!kaon. Emily Dahl, Gina Zarlettl. Jennlter Sivley. Felicia Morrow, Janet Kevek. Angela Roepenack,
S tacy Ericson, Lisa Langnes, Nicole Anderson. Mary
Kirsch , Charease Chatman, Justine Germaine (baclr:J
Becky Heinrich. Nikki Carrubba. Mias! Giernoth,
Danie Rurralo. Paul Schmidt, Eric Stein , David
McAndrew•. Sieve Barwick, Dusty Dean. Lisa Henricksen. Chrlatine Childers, Dawn Green.
Tension hung in the air like a
thick, choking cloud as students
nervously await.ed the results of
•
WlD,
their competitions.
''I had mixed feelings. Part of
me didn't want to go for fear that
I would not do well while another
part of me was excit.ed to be competing with different people,"
said senior Visual Arts Classic
Team member Kirsti BeITy.
Sponsoring Adopt-A-Lot,
Adopt-A-Grandparent and placing first in the Multicultural
Quiz Bowl, Cultural Awareness
Leadership Council offered academic opportunities.
''My involvement with CALC showed me that I can
be what I want to be if I try hard enough, that I can
go to college and make something of myself," said
junior Latoya Hardy.
For over two months, Academic Decathlon members met weekly, preparing for their competition.
Although their score was not high enough to continue to the next round, students felt the experience
was worth the effort.
''Working together with people I don't normally
associate with was quite an experience. I also appreciated the opportunity to learn even more," said
junior Heather Malek.
After two full weeks of continual drill and practice, the Geography Bowl Team took second place in
the Sixth Annual Geography Bowl at U.W. Parkside
on May 17.
''I think the hardest questions may have been on
Australia, or maybe it was if a zipper was a
machine," said sophomore Dana Ehlers.
Lending struggling students a helping hand,
Peer Helpers spent lunch hours tutoring students
and answering questions about homework.
"Peer Helpers helped me understand that sometimes even the strongest of people need a friend to be
there for them every now and then," said senior
Angela Roepenack.
One of only 100 teachers nominated statewide,
Mr. Robert Baetz received the Herb Kohl Outstanding Teacher Award. The award recognizes excellence in education, skill as a leader and superior abil-
Out to
teens,
faculty
strive
to be
nwnber
one
Smiling at the
camera, Carsten
Lorenz, Petra
Muller, Yvonne
Jordan, Iris Muller, Ale][ Reitz, Pia
Krowas, Markus
Findeis, Mr. Hans
Golez and Isabelle
Rasel pose for a
final group picture before
returning to Freigerlcht, Germany.
The eight students and their
teacher participated in the first
student eJ[change
between Tremper
and Hessen, Wisconsin's partner
state in Germany.
ity to inspire love of learning.
''I went into shock. It's a great honor to receive
this award. It speaks highly of our program and the
many wonderful students I have had over the
years," said Baetz.
Pursuing the covet.ed first place, students spent
long hours preparing for competitions.
Eager
teens
escape
to visit
Spain
for an
April
week
Face to face with culture
shock, six Spanish students
coped with differences in daily
life during a trip to Spain over
Easter break.
"The Spaniards stayed up
later, and there was no drinking
or smoking age. The people were
more relaxed, enjoyed life more,"
said sophomore Kate Smith.
Visiting several cities, students explored Toledo, Ta.rra.gona, Barcelona, Madrid and more.
"My most memorable experience was the bull fight in
Barcelona. Although some people were disgust.ed, I
was fascinat.ed by the excitement of it," said senior
Chris Childers.
A pick-pocket provided some unexpect.ed excitement for two students shopping in Madrid.
Grasping a pencil, junior Visual
Arts Classic Team
member John Levonowich touches
up a drawing in
preparation for
competition. The
Visual Arts Classic Team placed
second in regional
competition at
UW-Milwaukee on
March 12.
"Melissa and I were walking when a lady stole the
wallet out of her purse. We chased her to a taxi
and pounded on it after she climbed in. Finally,
she got out and gave us back the wallet," said
senior Jeanne Haack.
Teens experienced. Spanish culture first hand.
IN'
Academic Competitors/News 1 87 ~he
KNOW
With threats of closed
noon hour,. students
escape school atmos-pl1ere and head on ...
Ol TTO
LU NCH
Digging INto their pockets, teens IN the Sunnyside Park Plaza were
scrounged as they headed OUT to alternative OUTlets for spending the
lunch. They drove to Hungry Head, green. Checking OUT the latest CD's
Pizza Hut or Mrs. G's to spend dol- by Depeche Mode, The Cure and Red
lars on nourishment.
Hot Chili Peppers or catching a few
Staying IN proved to be a popular rays passed the time on those rainy
way to spend a Friday or Saturday weekends.
night. Students shelled OUT money
Flowers from the new Super-Valu
at Blockbuster Video to stay home helped OUT those lovesick guys
together, entertained.
trying to catch a
girl's eye or thoughtHowever, if they were
not homebound, teens
ful girls trying to
keep an old flame's
headed to Cinema V
and saw the latest
romance alive.
movies like Aladdin,
Sleek, silk dresses
Benny and Joon or
from Tomorrow's
Bram Stoker's DracWoman and tuxes
ula. Later at PDQ,
from Gingiss made
they fished spare
for a ravishing prom
change OUT of their
couple in May.
Reading the menu, junior Wendy Rosko
waits
patiently
for
service
during
the
pockets for CinnebAs local merchants
busy noon hours at Subway on April 2.
vied for teen labor and
urst and Extra gum
and a bottle of the
dollars, teens exernew Crystal Clear Pepsi or Snapple. cised new-found consumer buying
Students looked INto events and power.
headed to R-K News. Whether it was
Working hard for the dough that
to check up on the royal scandal or they inevitably spent, Tremperites
the standoff in Waco, papers caught savored every last cent and left
eyes and money.
school yelling to any adult willing to
Crossroads Records or Easy Tan listen, COUNT US IN!
"I like retail because working with people in a civilized manner is better than
flipping burgers for a bunch
of animals."
sr. David Nelson
OU
i s188 Ads
IN"
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OPS IN TIES
Straightening ties
at Clothing by
Farah, senior
Steve Johanowicz
works after
school on Jan. 24
at the Factory
Outlet Centre to
earn a little extra
cash to spend.
Count Us IN
OUT
189 i S
IN"
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Unlike the traditional theater
show, throwing
food seems
totally ...
J
(414) 654-3932
umping from their seats to do the "Time
Warp," students jammed to Rhode Opera
House to gaze at and participate in the cult
classic Rocky Horror Picture Show.
"It gave me a chance to be totally free. It was a
great opportunity for self-expression," said
sophomore Matt Schwader.
When "Rocky" opened
in 1975, this flick full of
transvestite aliens and
musical numbers did
not gather a lot of popularity. In the sos and 90s
it had become an interactive classic shown every
Saturday at midnight all over.
''The bizarre nature of this film and the acting
that is done in front of the screen and the audience involvement, like throwing food and shout-
BIZARRE
5140 SIXm Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53140
ing at the screen is most of the fun," said junior
Dante Ruffalo.
Cramming into Rhode Opera House at 11 p. m.
on Friday, October 16, and after the Homecoming dance on October 1 7, over 50 students packed
the theater. In addition, two students, sophomore
Matt Schwader as Riff Raff and senior Sharon
Jenson as Columbia, participated in front of the
big screen as actors, garbed like the film characters.
"There wasn't very much pressure like in regular plays where I was just able to let go and have
fun," said Schwader.
Getting in the action, audience members threw
rice and toast, squirted water, and generally
made themselves part of the experience.
"I thought Rocky Horror Picture Show was
one of the most unique things I have ever seen,"
said senior Katie Liddicoat.
Continuing the two decade tradition and
adding a new spark to it, teens got out their
garter belts and started to act up.
Flaunting herself, as port of the picture show, senior Sharon Jensen
shows her poise in her Columbia costume, a shimmery sequined bustier
and stockings, on Oct. 17 at the performance of Rocky Horror at Rhode
Opera House in downtown Kenosha.
COUNT
Rocky Horror
191 US
IN
JCTS
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en two people have the same name, it
an get very confusing. It could become
serious problem if they get mixed up
too much. But in the case of Joan Huber, it was
just plain funny. Make that, unbelievable!
There are two very similar Huber families in
Kenosha. Two Joan
Marie Hubers, two Amy
Hubers, two Jenny
Hubers, two sets of
twins, and two R. Hubers
(Robert and Roy).
"How I found out about it was, I went to the doctor, and they'd given me this printout of something. I noticed that the address was wrong, so I
took it up to the desk. When they checked it out,
they laughed about it because the similarities were
so close," commented Ms. Huber, who is a secre-
W:
MIXUPS
3127 Roosevelt Rd.
Kenosha WI
Phone [414) 852-0034
tary in the Main Office.
Jenny Huber was a senior at Tremper in 1992.
Now she's away at college. Still, the Hubers get
phone calls from kids who had looked up the
wrong number and asked for a Jenny Huber.
"The other Jenny Huber is about six years
younger than our Jenny. One day some boys came
over looking for 'Jenny Huber,' and they were
probably in seventh or eighth grade,'' said Mrs.
Huber with an impish grin.
Other common mixups with the Hubers are
stray calls for Amy Huber. One Amy Huber is a
junior at Tremper, and the other goes to La.nee.
"I just think its kinda funny; it's weird. People
have called my house and asked for me, and I
didn't know them. rd ask them which school and
they say La.nee. So I say they have the wrong one
and that there's two Amy Hubers, and they say
like 'Are you sure?' and then they hang up like
they're embarrassed," said Amy.
Although having two people with the same
name is uncommon, it does happen and can get
awkward. Still, the Hubers put up with it and can
still laugh at the similarities!
During the Madrigal Feoste on Dec. 12, seniors Teresa Pingitore, Pete
Bothe, and Lisa Schepker talk with junior Cory M. Wilson between
songs. He is one of two Cory Wilsons attending Tremper.
COUNT
SameNames
193US
IN
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A
s the days grew darker and Christmas
drew closer, cars from Milwaukee to
Chicago poured onto Christmas Lane.
Night after night people gathered to see lights
strung about, decorated lawns and nativity
scenes. Music played as lights blinked while
steady streams of cars
drove slowly up and
down the street just to
get a good look at the
decorated houses.
"It's amazing. On a
weekend, they come nonstop from six to eight,
and sometimes until 10:30 p.m. If someone wants
to get out of their driveway, they have to go out
and stop traffic just to get off the street," said
Jeff Oatsvall, a sophomore who lives on Christmas Lane, which Kenosha News featured.
CHEER
414-65'8-1488
2901 Uth Street Kenosha, WI '3140
For over ten years, every house on the street
has been highly decorated for the Christmas season. In 1991, the city even changed the former
street name to Christmas Lane, because of the
lasting tradition.
"It's not just lights. Everyone does their own
little thing, such as music, Santa suits and
candy. Some even put a box out to collect food for
poor families and Channel 12's Food for Families
campaign," said Oatsvall.
To capture the enchantment of Christmas,
many students went to visit Christmas Lane
more than once, sometimes with their friends
and others with their family.
"For the last few years I've gone to look at
Christmas Lane many times. I think it brings a
lot of pleasure to the people who see it and will
continue its tradition for a long time," said
sophomore Louis Morrone, who was just one of
the many observers on the street.
Christmas lights will always be part of the
Christmas season, as long as people like those on
Christmas Lane keep their traditions.
On a cold night in December, junior Laura Riordan helps her father put
up Chrishnas lights on their gazebo at home.
COUNT
Christmas Lane
195 US
IN
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Homecoming,
A Season of
Change, abandons queen for
male •••
G
ood looks and a great personality - the
attributes of any queen - racked up
enough votes to crown nose-tackle, Ryan
Lee, Homecoming Queen of 1992, if rules had
permitted and students had their say.
This eventful day for many Tremperites, Oct.
17 included the Homecoming parade, game,
and the dance. After
rumbling with the
Rebels for a dramatic
47-6 win, it was time to
get all dazzled up for the formal.
As 10 p.m. approached, the official Homecoming Queen, Jeannie Haack, in the company of the
rest of the court, promenaded from the dance
floor to the risers for group shots and a recrowning ceremony.
Ro't~ LTY
"I thought it was funny and different to see
him crowned," said senior Michelle Perez.
In the previous weeks, Student Congress held
nominations for Queen. Seniors Matt Reiherzer
and Jeff Thome, friends of Lee, decided to highlight Lee's senior year Homecoming by nominating him for a chance at royalty.
"I think Ryan made a huge step stopping sexism of men," said junior John Levonowich.
As the photographer took pictures, a chant
began in the crowd, "Lee for Queen, Lee for
Queen." Thundering echoes sounded throughout
the gymnasium that could not be ignored! After
moments of laughter and excitement, Lee was
finally crowned by Mr. Damon Weiss.
"It really turned me on to see our Homecoming
queen bulging and rippling with muscles," joked
senior Mark Flannery.
Flashes of cameras and cheers from comrades
finalized the night, acknowledging that Homecoming 1992 truly was a "Season of Change."
With a jeweled crown perched upon his head and an award-winning
grin, senior Ryan Lee and date, junior Lisa Hacker, acknowledge chants
being bellowed from the dance participants.
COUNT
Ryan Lee for Queen
197 US
IN
You Can Make a Difference
"Ideas won't keep. Something must be done
about them."
(Alfred North Whitehead)
Years ago, Joseph Johnson, a young man from
Milwaukee, had a brilliant idea that his bosses
instantly rejected -- as so many brilliant ideas
are.
So, he and a co-worker began to turn his idea
into a reality. The two started a company that
would make and sell wrenches with interchangeable sockets that would "snap-on" to a
wrench handle. Early mechanics liked the new
wrenches, and the company grew.
Today, Snap-on Tools Corporation is a Fortune
500 company and is known around the world
for its quality products.
You, like young Joe, can make a difference.
Snap-on Tools Corporation applauds you -the members of the 1993 Graduating Class-and your ideas!
·L::in.®
COUNT
US 198 Business Ads
IN"
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Enjoy great athletics & good times while you
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For Membenhip informatlom call 697-0100
ST. CATHERINE'S
BEA.LTHandFITNESSCENTER
Getting down
to family
business
brings in a
whole lot o' •••
S
ome kids got part-time jobs not only for
money, but to get away from their parents,
while others were stuck working with
Mom and Dad nearly each and every day.
According to Nicole Anderson, who worked 7
hour Sundays at Andy's Drive-In, working with
=~=:r;2;::;
Ey
MON
er to take off for a family vacation, but I can't
get away with doing anything wrong around my
father," said junior Nicole Anderson.
To some students getting away with stuff
made the experience worthwhile.
"At work I can call my dad lots of stuff that I
can't say at home - it's great!" said sophomore
Doug Flucke with a grin.
Another advantage was money! Senior Jason
Hammock worked for his dad at Zirbel Concrete.
"Making $8.35 an hour is awesome! It's hard
work and my dad's strict, but I guess the money's
worth it," said Hammock.
Working with parents also tended to bring
their personal relationships a lot closer. For
many parent-boss child-worker situations, they
actually become closer friends while working
with each other.
"I really enjoy working for my dad. Between
volleyball, basketball and softball, I don't have
time to make a commitment to another job," said
junior Michelle Christensen.
Christensen fulfilled the duties of typing, filing and answering phones at Chuck Christensen
State Farm Insurance.
Working with the family business was a bonding experience which most students wouldn't
give up for the world.
While working os a regular employee for her father, junior Nicole
Anderson takes time out of her busy morning to woit on her grandparents, as they order their Sunday Brunch.
COUNT
Kids Who Work for Parents
199 U S
IN
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IN
Smith Printing Co.
Con7p/e~e Pr/n~/ng Serv./ces
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Typesetting
Design
Artwork
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6225 - 14th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Gateway
BLOCKBUSTER
VIDEO
Congratulates
the Class of
9}
Jobs!
That 1s the bottom line. A good JOb .. the kind of JOb you
want. That 1s what Gateway Technical College 1s all about.
Training people for 1obs For themselves. For their families.
Gateway Technical College
Kenosha Campus
3520 - 30th Avenue
* Kenosha. WI 53144
Phone- 656-6900
Equal Opporturnfyl Access Employer /Program/Educator
694-9500
A few good
men enlist to
be all that they
can be and
stand •••
4728 - 75th St.
W
hile the final days of high school
slipped through their fingers, many
students spent time trying to resolve
their plans for after-high-school education. For
some students the choice was clear, going on to
college or getting a full-time job was what many
had planned. Yet others
relished the idea of joining a branch of the
Armed Forces, the
brave, the proud.
"It is a career that
provides not only excitement, but at the same
time, a chance to take part in different, new settings all around the world," said senior Ryan
Irish who planned to go Army Airborne.
Irish was not the first in his family to serve his
country. Both of his grandfathers were drafted
PROUD
during World War II and served in the Army and
the Air Force respectively.
Along with Irish, senior Russel Stieber enlisted in the Army and will be attending Fort Benning, Georgia, after graduation.
"I have enlisted for four years in infantry and
airborne. After that, I'll hopefully end up in
Ranger school," said Stieber.
Although they had some time ahead of them,
underclassmen also made plans to enlist, once
they had completed high school.
"It's not money that I am interested in, but the
thrill of my first jump out of a plane," said junior
Roger Miller.
While some looked for adventure, sophomore
Mark Conforti had another reason to enlist.
"The reason I'm joining the Navy is to help
with my college funds while I attend school," said
Conforti about $30,000 programs.
Whatever their reasons may have been, when
the military said they were looking for a few
good men, the few were listening.
Discussing a future in the Army, senior Ryon Irish consults U.S. Army
Reserve recruiter SFC Dwayne Homer about long-term career plans and
early retirement advantages for 20-yeor veterans.
COUNT
Military Bound
201 US
IN
THE
STATION
-
FACILI11ES AVAILABLE
FOR BANQUETS AND
PARTIES.
TRADITIONAL ITALIAN FOOD AND SPIRITS
2703-63rd Street
Kenosha,VVI 53142
657-3964
Terrance K. Frantal, D.D.S.
P~nhing Prof~ssional f>ui lding
7601 P~nhing f>oulavard
K~osha, Wisconsin )~142
2117 75TH STREET
KENOSHA, WI 53143
(414) 654-9294
COUNT
US 202 Business Ads
IN"
''Comprehenshle
Restorative Dentistry
Dental Implants"
(414) 694· 1100
2918 WASHINGTON RD.
KENOSHA, WI 53140
(414) 657-SPOT
SUPER SPORTS
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3206 80th St.
MON-FRI 10·8 SAT 10·5
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2527·75th st.
Kenosha, Wi
657·5655
Old Mountain
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Happy Meal
wrappers are
considered .••
CLOSED SUN
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f?~,
ELECfRICA.L CONrRACIORS
OF
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Specializing in:
WISCONSIN, INC.
1402 • 3ZND AVENUE
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53142·341~
Silk Wedding Flowers * Floral Arrangements
Wedding Invitations * Accessories
"Silk Flowers are as Everlasting as Love"
Barb Bloom Gentry, Owner
DALE HANSON 414-552-94!9
PRESIDENT FAX 4l 4-658· ll27
F
ourteen to the right, twenty to the left,
and two back again. No, it was not the formula for an Algebra final, but it was the
combination for that yellow metal haven for
books. Lockers locked in a true identity.
"I decorate my locker because it brings comments and laughs every
time I open my locker.
Also my locker, number
1765, is a shrine to legendary bodybuilder and
friend of mine, Ryan
Lee," said sophomore Jim Mayew, grinning.
Besides pictures of baseball, weight lifting and
Lloyd Daniels, the "Starting Lineup" baseball
statues adorn Mayew's locker.
"All the pictures in my locker have to be exciting or sentimental to me to receive this honor.
HEIRLOOMS
652-8488 or 652-0993
625 58th Street
Kenosha, WI 53140
This is why I've enshrined a shelf to 'The Quest
for Huge,' which includes candles, pictures, and
even used to have a stock of 'Lee for Queen' buttons to pass out to passersby,'' he added.
"Decorating our locker makes those old, ugly
doors brighter. It adds character and makes you
feel as if the locker was your own,'' said juniors
Aime West and Amy Boggs.
Decorations on locker doors brought smiles to
many people as they took their hourly trips to
their metal havens.
"With our locker we didn't really decide what
to put up, we just stuck items up when we felt
like it. Either they are inside jokes, or we think
that the pictures are cool,'' said West.
"We have just about everything in our locker.
There are pictures from magazines, Aime's and
my 'famous sayings,' and even a rubber pickle
from eighth grade," said Boggs.
Although lockers are supposed to be for
schoolbooks, many lockers have become the perfect place for personal heirlooms.
During passing time between 6th and 7th period, sophomore Jim
Wtayew stops people in the halls as they look at the decorations in his
locker, near Room 214. Small sports figurines and posters covered the
locker and mony times changed throughout the year.
COUNT
Lockers
203US
IN
BURGER
KING
COUNT
US 204 Business Ads
IN'
HOME SWEET INVESTMENT
Triangle
APPLIANCES -VIDEO· CARPETING
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r
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TELEPHONE
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n
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2404 18th st.
Kenosha, \\fl 53140
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Congratulations Wa~llin~ton B~. Den~I Buil~in~
Clf!SmOf f
Dr. &Mrs.
Pulaski
Kicking in new
styles, these
guys are
really •••
W
4707· Washington Rd.
Kenosha, WI 53144
658·3559
ith a pick in hand and sticks striking
drums, teenagers battled for a self fulfilling dream. Students formed bands
of their own for entertainment and something to
do that was more creative than Nintendo.
"I tried putting the band together three times,"
said senior Matt Miller,
of Enemy Poor.
Having a good time
was the main reason for
forming a band. Sometimes to have a good
time, they had to suffer bad ones. Hardships
included dropping members , failing microphones and raising money for equipment.
"We've had disagreements about what to sing.
Once one of the members walked out, and we had
to find a replacement for that show. But, we
ROCKIN'
always come back together," said senior Nathan
Moore, bass vocals with a quartet.
Even with the unplanned mishaps, band members say they have successfully managed to
accomplish what they needed done. When everyone stuck together and cooperated during important moments on stage, they had great times.
"Good times are what we're all about. We are
all best friends with each other," said senior Dan
Valdez, lead guitarist with Unsanitary.
Success meant performance, or bands fractured. Enemy Poor performed in "100 million"
basements, and Tremper's quartet performed
during the Homecoming assembly. The Unsanitary had a few experiences of their own.
"The Sunday after Christmas we played with a
few other bands at Racine Memorial Hall for a
concert benefiting AIDS," said senior Tony
Schultz, singer with Unsanitary.
With good and bad times, creating new bonds
and tightening old chords, student bands rocked
in a new style and kicked out old tunes.
Trying out their musical talent, senior SPIT members Sean Lambrecht,
Craig Conrod and John Torg show their stuff to the audience during the
Mr. Tremper Pageant. The Mr. Tremper Pageant was held on the
evening of Feb. 25 in the auditorium.
COUNT
Student Bands
205 US
IN
3811 - 75th St.
694-4477
Th.e Best Seiec:domi.r ~c:e aJl:Jld. Jll"rl.c:e
... an.d That~s a Promise.
697-0100
PERSHING PLAZA
ALL PRO SPORTS
ft
~ta"
d"1
v~
~\'
'7940 SHERIDAN RD.
KENOSHA, \NI 53143
(414) 652-9911
WE SELL ALL MLB, NFL & NBA
OFFICALlY LICENSED PRODUCTS
JJt\'f8 )~C.~~'1S
Juniors Eric Stlen and Paul Schmidt cure their midday
hunger, during their lunch hour, at Hardees.
JERSEYS
AA
rrvo11
~~
PENNANTS
·~"CAa
V11f
A
Os,_~~.s-
~SHIRTS
Dickow & Cyzak
.Junior Erin Hughes makes one final selection
o f which tile she likes best at Dickow Cyzak.
Highway 50 and Green Bay Road Kenosha, WI Phone 694-9777
COUNT
US 206 Business Ads
IN"
Congratulations
Class of
l 9 9 3
World-class instruments from the world of
Leblanc Paris Noblet Normandy Courtois Vito
LEblANC 8)
Holton Yonogisowo Moosmonn Mortin Woodwind Company
G Leblanc Corporation 7001 Leblanc Boulevard Kenosha. WI 53141 · 1415 USA
Double duty
demands
discipline
as hours
stretch •••
D
ividing their lives in two, some teachers
trek in a completely different route after
spending a long day in the classroom.
Many people overlooked the hard work teachers put in, let alone imagined teachers who maintained other jobs. Although it might be hard to
believe, pleasure played
a large role.
"I developed deep
interest in music way
back in high school. By
combining my two
interests, I can earn more money doing both. So I
say, why not do both?" said Mr. Frank Falduto,
owner of Falduto's Guitar Studio.
"I get to see some of my students on more of a
personal level. At my studio when I help them
with their music, I get to know them as a friend.
BEYOND
Yet, in the classroom I develop more of a professional relationship," said Falduto.
As a whole, there was a handful of teachers
that pursued a two-sided lifestyle. For example,
Mr. Congie Romano owns Romano Towing Company; Mrs. Francis Werve is an attorney; Mr.
Pete Johnson is an investor; Mr. Charles Short is
President of St. Marks Credit Union.
"Wow! rm really impressed by all the teachers
who have jobs other than teaching, I thought we
gave them enough trouble. Now I won't give
them such a hard time, well, some of them," said
sophomore Jenni Covelli.
Double duty stretched long days even longer
for a few teachers. In fact, according to British
Writers teacher Congie Romano, getting towed
from a snowy ditch by an English teacher really
surprised some students!
To prepare for a long day of work, Mr. Romano tokes time from his
teaching duties, to do a five-point check of his tow vehicle to make sure
that everything is in good condition.
COUNT
Teachers' Business
207 U S
IN
senior Family, Passport,
commerciai and Business Portraits
uality Portraits By:
J< Roosevelt Rd.
Kenosha, WI
SJl42
414-&52·5444
COUNT
US 208 Business Ads
IN"
Congratulations
Graduates
From your friends at
MACWHYTE
Tearing down
the old to
make room fot
the new and
improved ..•
C
u tting the red ribbon on Dec. 5, Mayor
John Antaramian reopened the 6th
Avenue mall downtown. The reconstruction began on July 10 to tear down the outdoor
mall. In its place a road was constructed from
56th to 59th Street.
"When they built the
road, it opened a lot of
tedious road blocks.
There were just way too
many one-way streets
running around down
there," said senior Shawn Threlkeld.
In 1975 the mall had been built because officials believed it would allow the stores to compete
with other shopping malls. However, customers
did not come because it was too hard to dash in
and out with parking spaces miles away from
LOCALE
where they wanted to go.
"The easier access to the stores makes the outdoor mall a more appealing place to be," said
senior Meredith Burgess.
Working hard to change the outlook on the old
downtown, crews used a hydraulic hammer to
destroy the concrete mall and replaced the sidewalks with red and black bricks. Its ap:pearance
was altered, and many approved. Some students,
however, had mixed emotions.
"I like the way it is now because it looks nicer
and is easier to get around. Except that the old
downtown had a very unique style that seemed to
fit Kenosha. I really liked it," said sophomore
Micheal Davis with second thoughts.
The debate to rebuild downtown started in
1979. After the city approved of and began reconstruction they found underground vaults
beneath 12 businesses. They needed to be
removed before the construction was complete.
Antique-style poles and light fixtures on the
sidewalks added the final touches to the new
downtown with a nostalgic look.
To focus on new beginnings and changes, seniors Steve Johanowicz,
Andy Schlock and Craig Conrad admire the landscape of the new
downtown on Jan. 5. The newly constructed street, which runs from 56th
to 59th Street, was reopened almost a month before.
COUNT
New Downtown
209 US
IN
,,.._.-"·-·-"'""·-~·---......::::
~I
'~
/
I
\
Jll~ .
I
l
1q1 I
\
e~ ·.......
//I I
'
If
·"' . ,
WI~gS. 'C~C)OPeQf
J_'= /' J Toda(s
experiences gwe wing to tomorrow's achiwements
"'' \
.......
William 'Blake
rIOUc)E
2227-60th St. Ph. 657-9314
KENOSHA NEWS
DAIRYLAND GREYHOUND PARK
SALUTES THE 1993 GRADUATES OF
TREMPER SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
COUNT
US 210 Business Ads
IN
657-QOOI
TOllJ Santelli and
Melissa Andersen
do their jobs with
pride and quality
at Tenuta's.
As uprising
in Israel
disrupts life,
protesters
rally for •••
E
ver since its birth in 1948, Israel has controlled a large part of the Arabic nation of
Palestine. Palestinians warred with them
again in 1967 and lost even more territory. Then, in
late 1987, more violence broke out and Israelis killed
a number of protesters. War touches many.
Tagreed Khalaf, a
junior, was born in America, but both of her parents are Palestinian. In
1988, when Khalaf was
12, her parents decided to
return to Palestine so she could understand her
native culture. There for three years, she was unable
to attend school regularly because of the constant
uprising. Unrest became a way of life.
''There were always checkpoints on the way to
school, and sometimes they would close. Normally,
PEACE
it took ten minutes to get to school, but if we couldn't
get through a checkpoint, we'd have to go a longer
way. Then it would take 45 minutes of driving over
rocky roads just to get to school. In seventh grade,
for example, I was only able to attend school for
maybe two months," said Khalaf.
Even though there was an uprising, she still lived
a basically normal life. Americans, she believes, may
have a distorted view of life there.
"It's not at all what most people would imagine.
Life there for me was very pleasant. The people there
are very friendly and caring. I got to experience a
different type of life that was as enjoyable as life is
here for me," said Khalaf.
While some small terrorist groups exist in Palestine, many other Palestinians show their objection to
the occupation by staging peaceful events like sit-ins
and rallies to demand a home state.
''Most people rely on the media to get opinions,
and they get the wrong idea. It's different when
you're actually experiencing it. Many people stereotype all Palestinians as terrorists," said Khalaf.
Someday, the Arab - Israeli peace talks may put
an end to the violence. Until then, people like Khalaf
will hope for it to end and tell the Palestinian story
about their homeland.
While sitting in their economics doss, senior Mott Paradise and junior
Togreed Khalaf Lough at the ancient photos in their text.
COUNT
Tagreed Khalif
211US
IN
Tri-Clover, Inc.
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141
CX Alfa-Laval Group
COUNT
US 212 Business Ads
IN'
~ White Hen Pantry
7506 7th Avenue
Kenosha, VVI 53140
(414) 654-9316
Bob & Jean Hoeke
Dvvner/Operator
BROOKHOUSE & BROOKHOUSE
Attorneys and Counselors
5455 Sheridan Road, Suite 202
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
658-3571
PEOPLE GIVE
EXTR!ORDIN!RY CAR
K ENOSHA HOSPITAL
:
& M EDICAL CENTER~
6308 - 8th Ave.• 656-2011
Over 60 students A
receive
Saturday
detention for
the snow day •••
pprehensive students became infuriated
as the administration bellowed countless
names over the public address system,
sixth hour, Jan. 14.
Hoping for a snow day, the student body anticipated a midweek rest. The weather forecast for
W~LKOUT
=~~~::faf;:;o:ri
enJOY a quiet day m bed.
"When I rolled out of
bed, I didn't even bother
to question if we had school. I just assumed, with
six inches and all, we should stay home," said
senior Kourtney Waas.
Unfortunately, Superintendent Anthony Bisciglia proclaimed school would be in session.
Despite his decree, over 600 students failed to
show up. Facing six sheets of absentees, the faculty struggled to accomplish their lessons.
Sixty people decided to depart early from
school. Even though school authorities compromised by excusing those called in and excused by
their parents, the students who did show up were
required to stay, the entire day.
"On a day like this, I expected that we wouldn't
have much work or maybe a free day," said
junior Jason Coker.
Putting a grin on some faces yet causing tensions to rise in others, Assistant Principal James
Ipsen read over 60 names of guilty students who
were to report to the Commons.
"Giving everyone unexcused absences seems
crazy," said senior Michelle Kramer.
A day to remember, Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1993,
was a record day for attendance, even though the
almost-snow-day walkout kept students in on the
next Saturday. Bitterness, disappointment and
even laughter boiled through the halls.
Taking ti me out from what was hoped to be a free day, juniors Sue
Klemp, Kim Moddes and Joanna Wedell race to the top of the snow pile
in the student parking lot, to play a game of King of the Mountain, in the
blizzard-like cond itions on Jan. 18.
COUNT
Almost Snow Day
213 US
IN
Kelly C. Brewer,
Always look for the best in what life brings.
With your determination, there is no doubt
that you will achieve your goals.
With all our love,
Dad &Frances
CONG RA TULA TIONS
THE WORL D IS AT YOUR FEETll
' ..,~, ~ '
1 - l'(..
~
..,
" t ·~ •
.-
.. •
.,.-
,,./'
l
~
<)
John Conway,
"" "' ~ :)j
( .. -
\. l
~-'
Congratulations to a kid
who is sure to own a Porsche
some day. We are proud of you.
Love
Dad and Mom
1.0\ f.. \10 \1 &; O \ D
CASSI,
Wards £1n't des£ribe haw proud we
are of you. Remember, you £an do ALL
things through CHRIST • HE mada you
avery spedal persanl
WE LOVE YOU BUNCHES,
MOM &DAD
Kimberly Kevin
~e ~m
r1Urt m
CONGRATULATIONS, KIMI
FOLlOW YOUR DREAMS
AND KEEP UP THE GOOD
WORK. YOU'VE GOT A
PROMISING FUTURE AHEAD
OF YOU, THE BEST IS YET
TO COME!
I LOVE YOU VERY MUCH,
MOM
David,
Ctngatulatiou your ont.mdiq
11
chlevements, We are very pr nd fyon.
Have fun it the sunshine.
IJve,
Dad, Mo , ~bar and Gran
COUNT
US 214 GradAds
IN'
vfflli
1
ill ~ur ~ea~ ~n not
on ~r o~ un~eman~in~;
m adnowl~~ Him l He
ill
vn11 male rtrai~M ~ur ~atm.
LOVE,
MOM
Congratulations
Amy Robertson
Love.
~om an.d Dad
April,
The world
••
IS• wa1tmg
for you.
Seize it!
We are very
eroud of you
Stacy!
Strive to maintain
your high standards,
all things are possible
with God.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The world is~iting
for you!!
Mf 1fS' ntte U.S, a:~
Gene Daun,
Love,
~ ctmt.re~ awm
Mom & Dad
n~oogats~
taa.e! it a1 ITT/ rem n
~ rmmtir tte fra;
~I rm: t'ffe ~ &
...~- Bll
r1 rrei YJJ
G'.xxH.d ntre fLtl.re all
~rn~yrun~.
Stephanie
ps. merci ba..Q..ette Mikel
You have f i l l e d
my heart with joy;
you have swelled m y
h e a r t w i t h pride.
Congratulations I
Love.
l\lle>m
·
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF '93
GRADUATES
Donald Pim
congratulations Jay,
Thanks for all the memories, lave
and .. JOY" you have filled our lives with.
we know that whatever you set your
mind ta you will accomplish. Yau are a
winner! Keep striving
toward your goal.
Never stop dreaming.
Dream BIG!
Lave,
Dad, Mam, Mike, B~an &Christine
lNakupenda sana b1nti yangu.l
L..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
COUNT
GradAds
215 US
IN
l
St.ore 199
Ba.aler, Thea 137
Baumelster, Robert 88
Baumgart, Deborah 35, 48, 49, 88
Baumgart, Kelly 133
Baumgart, Mary 133
Baylor, Beth 32, 33, 38, 55, 88,
103
Beal, Christine 88
Beals, Dave 158
Beala, Steve t53
Beaay, Heather 26, 30, 38, 47, 56,
88,90, 103, 163
Beauchamp, Shanon 52, 61 , 103
Beaudry, Kelly 78, 163
Beaumier, Scott 81
Beck, Jeremy 28, 35, 37, 48, 54,
88
Beck, Mra. Katie 104
Becker, Andrew 88
Becker, James 52, 53, 61 , 67
Beckstrom, Brian 123, 146, 147
Bednarz-Phipps, Mrs. Nancy 108,
139
Bedore, Bjorn 88, 1116, 166
Angellcl, Carla 60
Angelic! , Karen 29, 88, 150
Angelo Florist Inc. 194
Antaramian, Mayor John 210
Apple, Mr. Leonard 104
Archer, Maggie 88
Arena. Mary 57, 76
Arias, Jimmy 88
Armstrong, Daryl 35, 37, 88
Arnette, B randy 76
Arredondo, Mr. Jose 104
Ashby, Michelle 60, 214
Ashe, Kristin 88, 89
Ashmna, Mia 88
Athey, Brandy 56, 88, 165
Anlozzl, JennHer 18, 29, 76, 150,
llU, 161
Azuma, Andrea 29, 38, 46, 47, 51,
Abbott, Christopher 60
Academic Decathlon 187
A CAPPELLA 31
Acharya. Harl 88, 146
Adam, Peter 88, 97, 155
Adams, Ja&0n 76
Adams, Steffanie 35, 36, 88
Ade, Brandon 60
Adkins, Gregory 88
Admlniatrators, Tremper High
School 205
Agazzl, D avid 22, 60, 122, 123,
141 , 146, 147
Agazzl, Mary 134
Aiello, M s. Carolina 104
A J 's Hair Studio 205
Al<l.ns, Sherri 88
Alb recht, Rachel 88, 126
Alcalay, Elizabeth 88
Alcott, Erin 103
Alfred, Sam 18
Alfredson, Jodie 18, 76, 1111,
223
Alla, John 44, 78, 118
Bedore, Dawn 88
:;J.'~~
Baas, Kara 133
Allen, James :)7, 88
Allen, Jennifer 124
Allen, Nick 142
Allen, Suzanna 88, 149, 186
A ll Pro Sports 206
Altergo tt, Michelle 88
Altotf, Coach Ann 133, 165
Alvino, Peter 88, 129
Alwardt, Shane 29, 31 , 35, 78
Amacher, Mr. Thomas 104
Ambro, Mrs. Cathy 104
Ambros e, S tanley 88
Amelotte, Charlie 145
And ersen, Kristle 88
Andersen, M eU.sa 29, 46 , 47 , 54,
76,77, 103, 164, 165, 166
Andersen, Peter 60, 156
And erson, Amy 76
Anderson, Dale 76
Anderaon, Heath 33, 59, 88
Anderson, Jennifer 41, 76
Anderson, Karin 46, 47, 51 , 116, 88,
103, 134, 149, 165
Anderson, Keith 76 , 155, 186
Anderson, Kevin 53, 60
Anderson, Kristy 133
Anderson, Lisa 30, 88
Anderson, Mellas& 29, 40
Anderson, Nicole 17, 18, 41, Ill, 117,
119, 76, 111, 148, 149, 162, 163,
172, 186, 199
Andrea's 210
Andrea. Shena! 88
Andreall, Allan 76, 94, 129
Andrlchlk, Kelly 14, 28, 29, 41, 48,
76,173
Andy's Restaurant 191
Baas, Ms. Kathy 104
Babel, Kenneth 76
Babel, Marc 22, 52, 53, 60
Babel, MlchM!l 59, 88, 90, 126, 142,
167
Babel, Nick 129, 142
Babel, Panl 41, 52, 53, 76, 103,
140, 141, 142, 143, 169
Babinski, Jnlle 76
Babinski, Stacey 60
Bacon, Crescen 88
BadJllo, Liana 48, 60, 1115
Baetz, Mr. Robert 53, 104, 187
B ahl, Asst. Coach Shannon 134
Balley, Heather 22, 26, 33, 34, 37,
40,60, 103, 124, 126, 160, 161 ,
166
Balley, Mr. Ronald 104
Baker, Chad 88
Ball, D arcy 51, 60
Bamgarten, Heidi 134
Baranek, Coach Pete 126
Barasch, Sarah 48, 88
Barlow, Katherine 22, 26, 27, 31 ,
81
Barnes, Robert 113, 130, 158, 167,
223
Barnes, Susan 88
Barnhill, Marla 88, l 03
Barreto, Peter 88
Barrett, Jordana 31
Bartell, Mrs. Jean l 04
BarteJU, Heinrlke 1 76 , 177
Barter, Julie 18, 39, 51 , 76
Barwlck, MlchM!l88, 186
Barwick, Steven 8 , 10, 17, 76, 103
BASEBALL 153
BASKETBALL, GIRLS 149
BASKETBALL, BOYS145
Baskin Robbins 31 Ice Cream
BEEFEATERS 28
Belnlng, Chris 34, 36
Belnlng, Melissa 35, 36, 88
Bektesl, Azra 88
Bell, Jason 76
Bell, Scott 22, 61 , 141 , 146, 147,
173
Belongia, Andel& 78
Bennett, Kelly 61
Benson, Jamie88 , 134
Bergquist, Mrs. Anne 42, 104
Bergstrom, Derrick 53, 61 , 112, 40,
52,115 , 223
Bernhardt, Deborah 26, 27, 33, 34,
36, 76
Bernhardt, Joseph 33, 35, 37, 88
Bernhardt, Mark l , 10
Beronlch, David 88
Beronlch, Jill 18, 22, 40, 51, 54, 116,
117, 61 , 103, 140
Berry, Kirsti 40, 61 , 187
Berry, MlchM!l 61, 1118, 159, 166
Beth, Kelly 30, 88
Beth, Kevin 22, 52, 113, 61 , 125,
126, 1112
Beutler, Sara 89
Blanan, Don 89, 158
Bickley, Ginny 39, 89
Bleg, Sabastian 178
Bierdz, Jason 77
B insfeld, Brad 77
B lsclglla, Mr. Anthony 116, 213
Blslorek, Trisha 77
B ltzan, Mrs. Mary 104
B lack, Mrs. Pat 32
Blackmore, Kerry 77
B LACKWATCH 36
Blake, Reid 77, 89, 126
Blankley, Mr. John 104
Blasl, Michelle 9 , 18, 23, 38, 39,
46,51 ,116 , 57,61 , 103
Blaski, Daniel 89
Blegen, Mrs. Shirley 104
Bllnten, Timothy 61
Bllse, JennUer 41 , 59, 77, 189
Bllse, Robert 89, 126
Block, David 77, 175
Blockbuster Video 201
Bloedorn, Mr. Bruce 104
BOARD, JUNIOR CLASS
ADVISORY 103
BOARD, SENIOR CLASS
ADVISORY 103
BOARD, SOPHOMORE CLASS
ADVISORY 103
Bobeck, Bryan 11, 22, 61 , 125, 126,
127, 1112, 166
Boehln, Kevin 77
Boggs, Amy 116, 77, 203
Bohat, Danielle 81
Bohn, Amy 33, 34, 55, 77
Bojcevskl, Cvet.anka 29, 31
Bollinger, Justin 89
Bonn, Jenni 36
Booker, Shanice 77
Borske , Patrick 89
Boschert, William 38, 61
Bosman, Amy 26, 27, 30, 31, 38, 46,
47, 56, 89, 103, 139, 161
Bosovic, James 31 , 77, 14.ts
Bothe, Peter 13, 22, 23, 24, 27,
31,40, 46 , 47,5 1 , 54, 61 ,
103, 179
Boyd, Scott 34, 36, 37, 61 , 129
Boyd, Shannlka 89, 186
Boyington, Troy 77
Brabender, Amy 22, 23, 46, 47, 56,
57, 61, 103
Bradley, JennUer 27, 31 , 56, 77,
103
Bradley, Mr. Charles 1 , 104, 130,
131 , 158, 178, 185
Bradley, Stephanie 77
Bra.D1Scher, Carl89
BRASS26
Branck, Heidi 89, 124, 126
Brauer, M.Jeke 1 77
Bredek, William 89
Breiling, Robert 89
Brennan, Kelly 61
Brennen, Kia 32, 33 , 89
Brewer, Kelly 14, 25, 41, 42 , 48,
51, 59, 61, 76, 101 , 123, 169,
214
Bridges, J aaon 89
Briggs, Jason 77
Broaden, David 14, 89, 126, 1118,
167
Broaden, Mlchael22,23 , 40, 61,
64, 103, 142, 158
Brookhouse and Brookhouse 213
Brookhouse, Sarah 133
Brookhouse, Tina 18, 40, :n, t56,
76, 77, 90, 103, 125, 132, 133,
164, 165, 186, 186
Brooks, Tamika 77
Brown, Cheryl 77
Brown, Claudia 137
Brown, Kenneth 89
Brown, Mr. Bruce 109
Bruce, Step hanie 77
Bruennlng, Mrs. Donna 104
Brnlport, Celena 61
Bruno, Andrea 39, 89
B ue, Stephanie 31, 44 , 45, 54 , 55,
61, 149, 180, 181 , 2111
B uchanan, Ma. Shirley 104
Buencamtno, Jamey 37, 44, 4t5 , 81,
140
Buffet, Jim 53
Bnllamore, Adam 28, 34, 61
Burden, Llnd-y 25, 41 , 59, 77,
189
Burdine, Ira 142
Burger King 204
Burgess, Meredith 28, 34, 62, 209,
224
Burke, Angela 77
Burke, Justin 62
Burmeister, Mr. Jerry 104, 146,
184
Burt, Ma. Betty 104
Bush, David 29, 31, 77, 158, 177
Bnah, George 178
Bush, Grady 62, 141 , 145
Butwll, Jaime 89
Bzdawka, Brian 184
Cabell, Jason 17, 51, 57, 77, 130,
146, 156, 166
Callahan, Ryan 31 , 77, 129, 156
Callan, Michelle 33, 34, 36, 37, 89
Callan, Noelle 36
Calley, Travis 53, 62
Camerota, Coach Jim 126
Camerota, Gina 133
Camosy Inc. 191
Cantrell, Lisa 4o0, 42, 62, 115
Capodarco, Mike 53, 155
Capozza, Gabriel 77
Capps, James 89, 126, 175
Captain 143
Carlson, Tina 62
Carpenter, Bryan 89
Carpent.ier, Keith 77
Carr, Tonia 22, 62, 186
Carrubba, Nicole 7 , 22, 25, 26, 27,
62,40, 41 , 56, 57,59, 76, 103,
169, 172, 176, 177, 186
Carter, Chris 28
Carter, Nicole 50, 51, 186
Carter, Panl 77
Carver, Mrs. Charlotte 104
Cascio, Patrick 77
Casey, Mandi 89
Casperson,Paul32,33, 82
Casperson, S teve 53
Castillo, Diana 89
Castillo, Gumardl 77
Castillo, Monica 77
Castillo, Rosey 54
Cattellno, Lori 4 , 62
Caughlin, Steve 145
Celebre, Vian 77
Chalnello, Ms . Theresa 104
Chalgren, Mr. Kurt 104
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA 33
Chambers, Shakir 77, 128, 129,
145
Champine, B rian 22, 23, 29, 62
Champine, Ted 40
Chandler, Stefanie 186
Chapman, Christina 30, 90
Chapman, Dache 90
Chartier, Kristin 62
Chase, Coach John 150, 151
Chasser, Jenny 27, 31, 33, 34, 35,
36
Chatman, Charease 23, 34, 39, 54,
511, 57, 62, 125, 132, 133, 186
CHEERLEADERS 38
Chell, Jeremy 34, 155
Cherny, Kimberly 32, 33, 90, 187
Chester Electronic Supply Co. 194
Chlapetta, Benjamlno 90
Childers, Christine 17, 22, 23, 40,
51 , 54, 57, 62, 103, 134, 135,
175, 181 , 186
Christensen, Coach Chuck 149
Christensen, Justin 90
Christensen, Michelle 17, 18, 19,
Ill, 136, 137, 141 , 148, 149, 162,
163, 166, 199
Christian, Daniela 176
Christiansen, Jason 77
Christiansen, Michelle 77
Chronopouloa, John 11 , 29, 31, 77
Clbrarlo, Bryon 29, 45, 80
Clelenskl, Jana 90
Claler, Derek 8 , 9 , 18, 22, 23, 41 ,
62, 122, 125, 126, 127, 141, 144,
145, 158, 1119, 166
congratulations to '93 Graduates
Serving Kenosha
Sinee 1911
Gilts • Candy • Cards
Hometown Shop
Jack's Cafe
2401 SOth St
OUT
i s 216
IN'
Inde:ir:
657-7732
May this achievement be the
first steQ to your success,
~!!9n!I~!e~!o~!!t~~.
City of Kenosha
625 52nd Street
656·8100
,Isler, Jodie 90, 122, 125, 130,
131, 160, 161 , 166
,lark, Amy 35, 77, 84
'lark, J ett 153
'lark, Michael 77, 126
'lark, Mrs . J u d y 104
'LASSIC 41
'lemens, Sarah 137, 163
'line, N athaniel 62, 12 6 , 170
'llnton. B ill 54, 119, 178
.opball, Carlene 90
.opball, Jaso n 40, 62
:ohn. J eremy 82
:oker. J ason 77, 14:S, 183, 21 3
,oleman, Cb.rtatopher 77
.olllns. Mrs . Antonette 104
ol1ins, Tricia 39, 77
omb s , B ill 53
•omb s, Katie 77
• m pall, D anielle 77
O N CERT BRASS 35
' O N CERT CHO IR 31
O N CERT CLARINETS 35
O N CERT FLUTES 35
' ONCERT LOW BRASSIPERCUSSION 35
' onforti, M arcus 52, 90, 201
' ONGRESS , S TUDENT 47
' onklln, Adam 33
' onklln, Mindy 1, 25, 33, 34, 36,
62, 189
' onley, Chrhltlne 29, 31 , 62
.. onley, Heather 38, 90
' onley, Matthew 90
onnolly , Dr . Dennis M . 195
onrad, Cr&!&' 23, 40, 41 , 62, 103,
205, 209
onrad, K elly 51 , 77
onrad, S tephanie 62
ONSORT, R E CORDER26
o ntl , M atthew 62
onway, John 41 , 62, 214
onw a y, Michael 77
ook, James 90
ook, Ken dra 77
ook, Lisa 90
ook, M ary 77
ooper House Restaurant 210
' ooper , Josh 153
ooper , M ark 53, 62
ooper, Mr. G ary 104
' ooper, Mr. Gerald 104
ooper, Sarah 38 , 47 , :S4, :S6, 90 ,
103, 165
...orneliua, Troy lS2
.... orao, Tbomaa 62
. . , oughlln, Steve llS3
' o velli , E l ena 63
oveW, Endlto 46 , 77 , 114, 12:5,
129, 142, 143, 167
ovelll, J ason 90
o v e 1ll, J ennUer 90, 207
o velli, Mr. Louis 35, 37, 104
ovelli, Vlr&'inia 41 , 51 , 57, 63,
165, 167, 178
ow~ Tbomu lS3, 83
Crane, R yan 90
Crane, S teven 90
rawford, Cind y 112
REW , S TAG E 415
ross , Kari 90
OSS C OUNTRY, BO YS 130
OSS C OUNTRY, GIRLS 130
Crossroads 82
Crue1rer, Kevin 214
CULTURAL AWARENESS LEADE RSHIP C OUNCIL 166, 187
Cundarl, Sam 40, 44
Curry, An&"el 52
Curtin, Tom 113, 126
Cushin&', Kevin 78
Cutts, David 76, 145
Cutts, Ian 90
D avis, Steven 78, 126, 140, 142,
1158
Davison, Dennis 59 , 91 , 126, 153
Davison, Rachel 63
Day, James 41 , 78 , 158
Dean, Dustin 16, 78, 103, 145, 152,
186
Dean, Marperlte 83
Dean, Mark 78
Debettl&"Des, Jason 91
DECA 51
Deford, Mr. Arthur 104
DeFranco, Loule32, 33, 78
Degener. Shelble 78
Deguzman. Mariano 78, 167
DeBart, Mr. Baroid :12, 53, 105
Del&"Dan, Jeftrey 22, 23, 40, 63,
141 , 146, 147
Delancey, Erin 30, 48, 91
Delcorps, Ms . Evelyn 105
Delfteld Dellcatessen and Catering
210
Dellisse, Amy 63
DeMicchi, Mr. Gre&'Ory 105
Demin&'. Terrel 78
Derwae, Amy 47, 48, 91
Despotovic, Bryan 29, 91
Detlofr, Gretchen 47, 54, 90, 91 ,
103
Detlofr, Jesalca 33, 34
Dettwller, Mike 168
Dewitz, James 59, 91 , 126
DeyoUD&", Beth 91 , 134, 165, 177
Dicello, Dana 91
Dickey, Kristine 78
D lckhart, Scott 63
Dlckhart, Todd 78, 129
Dickow and Cyzak Tile Co. 206
D iel, Wllllam 113, 63
Dieter, Shawn 91
D letman. Gren; 53, 63
Dohrmann, Jon 34, 36
Doksus, Elizabeth 91 , 165
Doksus, S arah 28, 29, 51 , 54, 78,
124, 129, 164, 165
Dolge, Jennifer 7 , 10, 25, 40, 41 ,
59, 64
Domes, R obert 34 , 78
Donaldson, Jennifer 28, 33, 35, 37,
46, 47, 91
Dop ke, Mr. Kenith 94, 104, 182
Dorey, Paul 129
Dose, Jeftrey 26
Dosem&1ren, Stacy 78
Dou1rherty, Jenny 133
Doyle, John 91
Doyle, Timothy 53, 78
DRAMA48
Dryer, D avid 22, 64, 129
Dub as, M atthew 91
Dubois, Richard 91
Duesterb eck, Mr. Bert 105
Dugan, Gerald 78
Duhame, Rebecea 78
Dunford, Adrian 91
Dunham, Kristy 64
Dunn, Sonya 53, 78, 120
D unn, Tina 64
Durden, Connie 35, 36, 37, 51 , 91 ,
93
Dustan, Jason 78
Dyrhovd, John 113, 64
Easton, Michael 78, 186
Easy Tan Inc. 194
Eckelber1r, Christopher 91
Eddy, Daniel 91
Edwards, Gena 186
Edwards , llllchael 91
Efnn&'er, Rev. Wllllam 1 1 7
Enebrecllt, Mark 34, 37, 78, 155
Ehlers , Dana :u , 54 , 55, 91 , 103,
125, 134, 135 , 187
D 'C&rlo, Villa 191
Dade, Heather 31 , 78
Dahl, Emily 33, 48, 51 , 55, 103,
1215, 134, 135, 186
Dahl, Mrs . Belen 103, 104, 121
Dahlstrom, Bryan 63, 129, 168
Dahmer, Jeftrey 119
Darula, Mr. Richard 104
Datz, Nlcolin 2
Daun, Gene 26, 34, 35, 36, 37, 63,
215
Daun, Heather 1, 2:S , 26, 27, 34., 3!5 ,
36, 37, 40, 41 , 50, 159, 78, 111 ,
114, 123
Davenport, Gina 34
Davey, S teven 78
Davidson, Raebel 51
Davies, Jackie 29, 32, 33, 48 , 165
Davies, Mr. Ronald 104, 126, 127
Davis, Joe 22, 1 2 6 , 127, 141 , 142,
143
Davis, Micheal 33, 35, 37, 209
Ehlert, Bydi 78
Eide, Shelly 91
Eilert, Ramona 2 , 176
Eisenhauer, Canda.ce 5 2, 84
Eisenhauer, Cory 64
Eldridp, Raebel 78
Electrical Contractors of
Wisconsin Inc. 203
Elia, Dario 91
Elia, Joey 64
Elias.son, Bobbi 84
Ellzabeth, LaCombe, 2 2
Ellefson, Lance 78
Elliott, Jennifer 91
Ellis, lllrs. Kathryn 1015, 12 1
Ellis, Nur- Kathy 121
Ellis, Tyree 52, 186
Ellison, Bobby 36
Elm , Michele 30, 78
Elm , Rodrick 91
Elsen, Ryan 64, 6 5, 126, 12 7 ,
140
Elst, Christopher 28, 35, 91
Emmerich, Beth-Ann 29, 30, 48 , 91
Engberg, Mr. Elliot 105, 155, 185
Engel, Joseph 78
Englund, Mr. Bernard 158
Ennis , Jeremy 5 , 64
Enwright, Adam 91
Erdahl, Shawn 29, 31 , 44 , 45, 9 1
Erickson, Brian 35, 91
Erickson, Dannie 78
Erickson, Jocelyn 35, 38, 91
Ericson, Stacy 2 2 , 64 , 186, 215
Ermert, Kevin 78
Ernst, Casey 91
Ervin , Laura 22, 26, 33, 34, 36, 41 ,
52, 65
Esco-o, Julio 91
Esco-o. Mariano 78
Escue, Thom.as 91
Espinosa, Tony 36
Esposito, Lisa 55, 91
Evans,Mrs. Janet105
~
-OJ PO I
Falcone, Peter 78
Falduto, Mr. Frank 42, 105, 207
Fanke, Mstthew 91
Fannin&", Mr. Joeeph 50, 105
Fannin&'. Stacie 91 , 126
Fasciotti, Michael 91 , 126
Fasulo, Steve 2 3 , 41 , 65, 1114, 155,
166
FBLA51
Felfer, Eric 91
Felber, Jonathan 41 , 78, 103, 126,
169
Feld t, Stacey 31 , 78, 149
Fell, Dr. Larry 105, 136, 137,
167
Fellows, Brad 91
Feltner, Amy 120
Fel tner, Ryan 120
FENCERS28
Fennema, Mr . Paul 50, 103, 105,
1115, 178
Feratl, Besa 31
FHA/BERO 52
Flerke, Jamie 36, 51 , 115, 91
Fiers, D ana 78
Fifer, Stephen 78
Flndels, Markus 187
Finkler, Roberta 18, 23, 38, 39,
41 , 42, 46, 47 , 51 , 56, 57, 59,
65 , 103
Finley. Robert 158
Firchow, Mr. James 37, 105
Fischer, Thom.u 8~ . 72 , 125, 128,
127
Fisher, An&'i 91 , 137
Fisher, Grer1r 35, 36, 91
Fitch, Wayne 78
Fltz1rerald, Elissa 91 , 149, 165
F l annery, Mark 11 , 65, 197
Fllp po, Jeremie 129
Flores, Michael 52, 78
Flores, Richard 78
Flucke, Dou1rlas 91 , 103, 199
Follis, llr. Tom 105, 126, 1113
Fonk, Keith 78
Fontaine, Ryan 91
F OOTBALL 126
F OOTBALL, SOPHO MORE
128
Ford, Kathy 18, 34, 40, Il l, 78, 103,
130, 161
F O RENSICS 48
Forsyth, Catherine 42 , 65
Fossey, Mr. Keith 105
Foster, Amy 78
Foster, Brent 91
Francia, Jeanette 30, 9 1
Frank. Mre. Debbie 106, 222
Frank, Nathan 92, 113, 126, 155
Franklin, Joe 145
Franta!, Dr. T.K. 202
Franta!, llJchael 13 , 40, 41 , 59, 92,
123, 1115, 189
Frantl, Christine 92
Franz, Cheryl26, 31 , 41 , 78
Frayer, Ronnie 53, 65
Fredericksen. Gina 26, 46, 51 , 56,
57, 78, 103
Fredericksen. Lori 92, 103
Freclerldn1r, Bradley 78
Freit&lr. Amy 57, 78
FRENCH CLUB 54
Frenkel, Wendy S:S
Frye, Daniel 92
Frye, Rebecea 7 , 18, 25, 40, 41 , 56,
59, 79, 80, 103, 12 3 , 169, 171 ,
183, 186, 189
Fuenlftnger, llr. Cletus 106
Fuerbrln11'9r, Mr. Mark lll , 106
Fuptte, J efrery 79
Fujiwara. Tara 18, 30, 48, 51 , 54,
156, 79
Fulton, Michael 79
Funk, Jason 79
PO~S L. PARIS
7 R~ ?~
After a week of touring the chaos of Paris, the
event we had been waiting for arrived. It was
New Year's Day and the clay of the Parade de
Montmarte. Following a 20-minut.e drive to the
northern part of Paris and an hour of waiting in
the lineup, we finally st.arted the eight-mile walk.
We were moving up a slant.eel cobblestone street,
and every five minutes or so we faced opposit.e
directions and performed one of our two routines. The French spectators were delight.eel by
the USA dance team because there are no squads
of this type there. Some of the crowd even danced
to the music, laughing and crying out "Bonne
Annee" which means Happy New Year.
Winning last summer in Carson City, Nevada, was great because second place finished 19
seconds behind me. Two years ago though, I
had the most exhilarating race ever. In the
last race of the year, I was second in points. I
only needed five points to win the championship. I was nervous, but when the gate
dropped, I was ready to go. I fell on the second
corner, and by the time that I was able to get
up, I was 17th. I got back up and rode the best
I had ever ridden. By the third lap I had moved
into third place. On the fourth lap I passed the
guy in second. Halfway a.round the last lap I
finally moved into first place to take the win
and the championship!
Passing over a jump to keep his first place lead, junior
Donny Schmitz races his Kawasaki KX 250oc motocross
bike at Lake Geneva in one of h is 35 races. Schmitz placed
fourth for the series in the 250 class.
Galdonik, J enniler 611
Galolf, Dave 143
Ga!Jlter, Aimee 611
Gamache, Mrs. Mary 106
Gann, Rebeeea 163
Garavtto, Diana 79
Gardner, Douglas 92
Garrett, Jordana 29, 48, 111, 79
Garza, Altred 92
Gates, Katherine 79
Gateway Teehntcal Colle&'• 201
Gattshall, Robert 79
Gebhart, Ms. Marianne 106
Gemtg, Ronald 34, 117, 85, 126
Gemmell, Mr. Douglas 106
GEOGRAPHY BOWL TEAM 187
Geerge, Jason 79
Geraghty, Christopher 44, 79, 189
Gerlach, Ms. Diane 106, 168, 174
Germaine, Justine 18, 38, 40, 42,
46,111,116,79, 1611, 170, 186
Germa.l.ne, Kate 133
GERMAN CLUB 114
Germinaro, Andrea 26, 33, 34, 36,
40,611, 137
Germinaro, John 125, 130, 167
Gerou,Mtchael41,79
Gerstner, David 112, 92
Glampetro, Coaeh Teri 137, 167
GianeseW, Ms. Jennifer 106
Giernoth, Melissa 46, 111, 1111, 116,
57, 92, 103,139, 186
Giernoth, Robin 15, 22, 23, 38, 111 ,
1111, 611
Giese, Ryan 92
Gllli&"&D, Janine 39, 92
Gillis, Darrell 92
Gillis, Derrick 92
Gillis, Lee 92
Gillmore, Katie 27
Gipson, Frederick 44
Glasel, Tracy 92
Glocke, Dennis 311
Glynn, Mr. Dennis 103, 106, 175
GOLDEN STRINGS 32
Golez, Mr. Hans 187
GOLF, BOYS 155
GOLF, GIRLS 139
Gonyo, Carte 48, 79
Gonzalez. Mtruel 92
Gonzalez, Ramon 112, 65, 142
Goran, Jankovlc, 129
Gore, Al 178
Gowen.a, Dana 92
Grabow•kl, Bradley 92
Gratre, Teresa 6!S
Orama, David 113, 79
Orama, Sacha 92
Orama, Shane 79
Gravu, Brian 31 , SIS , 12:S, 126,
149
Grayson,Chantel92
Graziano, John 79
Greco, Vanessa 92
Green, Dawn 92, 163, 186
Grepry, Wayne 92
Greno, Alex 92, 14:5
Greno, Nathan 22, 119, 611, 711,
170
Grewenow, Brian 1!S3
Grim.th, Andy 114
Grtseto, Gina 44, 611
Griswold, Rusty 103
Grove•, Damion 6:5
Grove•, Kristoffer M , 183
Grovea, Thomas 92
Gruender, Brian 611, 144, 1411
Guenther, Dan 130, 187
Guenther, ErUr. 92, 1 :S8, 18:S
Gulley, Kristen 41
Gu.etln, Emily 26, 31
Gutehe, Amy 40, 65, 162, 163,
166
Gutehe, Randy 92
Guttormsen, Brian 22, 23, 41 , 64,
6:5 , 156, l!S7, 186
Guttormsen, Erik 92, 1116, 1117,
166
Guttormsen, Nell F . 199
Guy Singer Dance Studio 190
GYMNASTICS 150
OUT
i s218 Index
IN"
Baack, Jeannie 9 , 12, 18, 22, 23,
29, 31 , 38, 40, 46, 47, 111 , 1111, 116,
117,65, 102, 103, 134, 165, 186,
187, 197
Haas, Ben 129
Habel, Philip 92, 126, 1118, 166
Hachey, Christina 32, 33, 90, 118
Hachey, Sarah 149, 164, 1611, 166
Hacker, Lisa 197
Hackl, Brent 53, 611
Hagerman, Sarah 33, 92
Bagren, Kat 53, 65
Batght, Shannon 92
Haithcock, Coaeh Bill 1118
Hallas, Holly 92
Haller, Me&"&D 31 , 80, 90
Halpin, Sara 18, 22, 34, 611, 122,
137, 141, 148,149, 163, 166
Bamachek, Terra 35, 36, 92
Hamdan, Mahmoud 92
Bamdla, Fatmlr 80
Bamdla, Lale 92
Hammock, Jason 199
Hanna, Stacy 92, 125, 134, 135
Hannah, Christopher 66, 87
Hannaman, Glen 153
Hannaman, Kevin 157, 92
Banner, Misty 66
Hansen, Erik 80
Hansen, Shawn 92
lla.nson, Heather 80
Banaaltk, Carrie 40, 51 , 80
Bardee's Family Restaurant 206
Hardy, Latoya 186, 187
Bannan, Heidi 27, 31, 59, 80
Harms, Katherine 114, 92
Harms, Matt 35
Barrtnrton, Mr. John 106
Bart, Valerie 112, 66
Bartley, Damon 23 , 42, 44 , 47, 64,
66, 83, 103, 125, 128, 129, 140,
141 , 142, 143, 181
Hartung, Dan 36
Harvey, Chad 41 , 80, 103, 129, 140,
1118, 169
Hassan, Donna 152, 66
Haubrich, Erica 80
Haubrich, Katie 35, 38, 116, 92
Haug, Erika 32, 33, 92
Haupt., Jeremy 92
Hauptmann, Karen 66, 60
Hauser, Kristin 92, 149, 163
Bavlcan, Erin 92
Bawld.na, Steven 28, 152, 118
Bayes, Robert 28, 29, 66
Beg, Jennel 151, 80
Heggan, Kristin 29, 35, 92
Heideman, Mr. Raymond 106
Heideman, Mrs. Sally 106
Heidenreich, Peter 22, 32, 33, 66,
177, 186
Heinrich, Rebecca 2 , 22, 40, 50, 111,
54, 115, 56, 66, 72, 80, 103, 172,
173
Beller, Stacy 30, 92
Bellowy, Brad 46
Hendrick•, Meridith 66
Bendrtckaon, Anitra 46, 111, 54, 116,
66
Hendrickson, Jason 66
Hendrickson, Kelly 41
Bennlngfeld,
Joanne 106
Benoch, Ron 170
Henriksen, Lisa 22, 23, 24, 40, 46,
50, 51, 115, 58, 57, 66, 90, 103,
125, 139, 186
Benrtkaon, Kelly 7 , 9, 18, 19, 211,
40, 56, 59,80, 103, 1211, 130,
131 , 161 , 169, 186
Henry, Brian 80
Henry, Charity 92
Bensgen, Amanda 92
Herbert'• Jewelers 206
Hernandez. Michael 80
Hernandez. Tom 129
Berolt., Jennifer 66
BeroUJC, David 33, 34, 80
Berranz, Gabriel 59, 129, 1114, 11111,
181
Herrera, Alesha 28, 29, 33, 34, 48,
93, 101
Bersleth, Marianne 66, 149, 165,
180, 181
Bervat, Ktke 29, 53
M•.
Herz, Dr. Richard 190
Btezler Photorraphy 208
Bill, Miranda 22, 40, 66
Binds, Brian 93
Binds, Joel 66
Hinda, 14r8. Lenore106
Bladllek, Tracie 54, 93
Hlavka, Coach Lee 1112
Boar, Sharon 80
Bobson, Mr. David 106
Hodge•, Derrick 31 , 80, 171
Bodjres, Harlee 93
Hoecherl, K.trt. 80
Boeeherl, Le Ann 66
Boeke, Amanda 66
Hoekstra, Renee 114, 79, 80, 149,
186
Boening, Tania 80
Hofer, Craig 80, 141, 145
Bolland, Andrew 80
Bolleb' • 193
Holm, Darin 80
Holm, Kory 66
Bolman, Mr. Wesley 107
Holme•, Benjamin 93
Bolochwost, Zak 36
Holtz, Sarah 18, 32, 33, 56, 80, 133
Boman, Christian 93, 155
Honey, Christophe 93
Hopkin&, Brian 142
Borochena, Krista 39, 56, 93, 103,
125, 130, 131 , 161
Borton, Ta.mie 93
Bosmanek, Dr. John 109
Boughton, Adam 80, 114
Bovey, Jeanne 14, 66, 137, 161
Bovey, Robert 93
Howe, Michael 80
Hoyer, Jenny 142
Bua,Duy81
Bubateh, Cory 52, 66
Buber, Amy 3, 81 , 94, 103, 193
Buber, Jackie 121
Buber, Jenny 193
Buber, Joan 107, 193
Buber, Ryan 17, 41 , 111 , 81
Bulf, Phillip 81 , 83, 179
Hughes, Daniel 28, 81
Hughes, Erin 18, 39, 40, 46, 47, 81,
103, 125, 137, 162, 163, 166,
182, 183
Hujer, Jenniler 81, 186
Bunt., J am.ie 81
Burley, Michael 93
Burt, Helde 33, 93
Hyde, Peter 93
Ide, Dustin 17, 81 , 126, 152
Ide, Shelly 90
IMPACT 52
Imperial Crown Marketing 195
Ingram, Rachel 66
lnp'ouille, Me&"&D 81
Ipsen, Mr. Jam.ea 10&, 213
Irish, Ryan 66, 123, 169, 201
Irving, Jenniter 31 , 81
Irving, Vanessa 81 , 133
-. ~
..,().,J{
·A
r
Jackson, Joy 22, 23, 40, 111, 112, 54,
115, 66, 215
Jackson, Mtchael 51, 112, 93
Jackson, Shane 66
Jacob•, Craig 113, 67
Jacobson, Nicole 67
Jacoby, Kren 7 , 40, 41 , 43, 46, 59,
83, 93, 94, 111 , 123, 155, 169,
174
Jacoby, Ky 83
Jacoby, Mrs. Sandra 1, 41 , 94, 107
Jalfray, Stephanie 81
Jan&8,Mellssa93
Janiak, Paula 81
Jankovlc, Goran 155
Jankowsl<I, Joe 93, 1113
Jas•, Jenniler 29, 33, 34, 36, 81
JAZZ, BLUE 37
JAZZ,RED37
JeeevlCWI, Charle• 81
Jelferson, Peggy 81
Jelf80n, Gary 18, 27, 31, 81 , 126,
142, 167
Jelfaon, Kimberly 28, 93
Jenkins, Matthew 29, 31, 81 , 129,
142, 167
Jensen, Jill 29, 93
Jensen, Mrs. llarllyn 107
Jenaen , Sharon 48 , 67, 191
JESTERS29
Jimenez, Mr . Santos 107, 121 , 1415
Jimenez, Mra. Sharon 107
Jockey International Inc. 196
Joe, Kley 22
Johanowicz, Steven 18, 22 , 40, 41 ,
118, 67, 103, 114, 115, 189, 209
Johnsonf Aaron 152
Johnaon, Ablrall 93 103, 137, 1611,
166
Johnaon , Adam 81
Johnson, Aleyamma 67
Johnaon, Amy 29, 30, 93
Johnson, Britta 3 , 22, 23, 28, 29,
34,35, 36, 37, 40, 46,49, 67,75
Johnaon, Christi 38, 93, 103, 164,
165
Johnson, Doul'laa 81
Johnson, Jaime 81
Johnson , Kimberly 29, 32, 33, 411,
93
Johnaon, Lisa 27, 31 , 38, 39, 133
Johnaon, Mr. Peter 107, 146, 207
Johnson, Robert 81
John&on, Thomas 94
Johnaon, William 81
Johnston, M•. Shelly 107, 148, 149
Jones, Heather 67
Jones, Jame• 28, 31 , 94
Jones, Lisa 30, 31, 81
Jord&n, Yvonne 187
Jorsch, Mr. James 107
Judelka, David 40, 81 , 124, 155
JUGGLERS28
Jung, Andrew 22, 26, 33, 34, 35,
36,37, 41 , 67
Jupiter Transportation Company
192
Kaddatz, James 12, 29, 311, 81 , 1111
Kaiser, Jennifer 31, 81
Kaiser, Summer 94
Kalbfell, Jeremy 81, 153
Kaldenberg, Carrie 94
Kaminski, Jennifer 29, 38, 94,
1110
Kamphuls, Michael 311, 37, 94,
11111
Kappers, Dave 22, 151
Kappus, Courtney 67
Karmann, Ms. Judith 107
Kaskln, Erica 94
Kataja, Sarah 94
Kautrman, Mrs. Rita 107
Keefner, Matthew 94, 121, 126
Keeno, Phil 129
Kelleher, Tamatha 48, 81
Kellerman, Andrew 81
Kelps, Kelly 67
Kennedy, Jason 87
Kennedy, Jewell 41 , 55, 81 , 186
Kenooha Hospital and Medical
Center 213
Kenosha News 210
Kenosha Tire Inc. 194
Ketler, Jill 38, 56, 94, 165, 166
Kevek, Andrew 28, 315, 36, 37, 94,
158
Kevek,Janet28 , 39,40,46, 56,57,
61, 103, 186
Kexel, M•. Kimberly 107
KEY CLUB1i7
Khalaf, Tagreed 41 , 55, 81 , 211
Kieser, Jenny 142
Klesner, Robert 94
KING'S PLAYERS 29
King, Amy 41, 116, 117, 81 , 103
King, Rene 67, 103
Kirby, Christopher 94
Kirby, Kenneth 13, 29, 48, 94
Kirsch, Mary 18, 40, 46, 47, 116, 118,
81 , 103,186
Klsonls, Anthony 81
Klsonls, Cynthia 68
Kitzmiller, Mr. Greg 53, 107
Kitzmiller, Mra. Sue 107
Klelnmark, Amy 94
Klemp, Rob 1158
Klemp, Susan 18, 26, 27, 31, 41,
51 , 56, 81, 103, 119, 213
Kleutsch,Danlel68
Kling, Michelle 94
Kloster, Paul 68, 145
Kluver, Scott 22, 32, 33, 154 , 68
Knudson, Eric 94
Knudson, Michelle 81
Koble, Michelle 33, 94
Kocsis, Corrlnna 35, 94
Koehler, David 22, 68
Koehler, Jelf 311, 37
Koene•, J&Jnea 81
Kohel, Rachel 88
Koker, Lisa 114, 150
Koker,Seott42 , 44, 68
Koleno, Marian 149
Konkle, Keith 41, 81
Koprovlc, Alison 32, 33, 61
Koresb, David 118, 119
Kornman, Ryan 34 , 37, 68
Korth, Arne 31, 68, 129, 1411, 156,
1117, 181
Korus, Jamie 16, 18, 56, 81 , 103,
146
Koalica, Mr. Emil 107
Kosloske, Joshua 81
Kovaea, Kimberly 18, 22, 23, 116,
68, 72, 103, 1211, 136, 137, 141,
148, 149
Kowalaky, .Jane 26, 31, 41 , 81
Kosak, Jenniler 18, 25, 41, 56, 57,
119, 81 , 103, 161, 169
Krack, Kim 30, 150
Kramer, Michelle 55, 56, 117, 68,
103, 170, 171, 186, 213
Krane, Ryan 90
Kranlng, Erick 53, 68
Krause, Ma. Kay 80, 107
Kre &Jn, Joshua 61 , 130
Kreuser, Dawn 55, 911
Krtofsl<I, Richard 95, 98, 158
Krok, Elizabeth 39, 114 , 69
Kropidlowski, Dawn 69
Krowas, Pia 187
Krueger, Kevin 69
Krueger, Th-ore 82
Kubica, Dr. Joseph E. 193
Kubica, John 95, 102, 129, 167
Kubica, Katie 10, 18, 211, 40, 41 ,
111, 56, 82, 103, 111, 114, 117,
123, 132, 133, 165, 171 , 183
Kubllk, Corey 29, 95
Kuhl, Richard 82
Kupfer, Ma. Ellen 104
Kupfer, Shana 82
Kwasny, David 40, 46, 51 , 69, 140,
~()/
Labanow,Mtchaelli2,95
LaBarre, Micheal 311, 45, 82, 129
LaBelle, Constance 41, 82, 138
Laehman,Jenniler69
Laeombe, Elizabeth 32, 33, 40, 46,
50,111,114, 116,69,90
Laeount, Michelle 911
Lad.lne, Jessica 29, 38, 82, 103,
150, 1111
Ladwig, Katie 115, 95, 137
Laidlaw 210
Lamacchia, Shane 95
Lambrecht, Sean 82, 205
Landmark Title Corp. 205
Lang, Jaime 911
Langerman, Amber 7 , 18, 25, 38,
39,40,41,46,47, 111 , 116, 119,82,
103, 115, 123,182, 189
Langerman Family 194
Lanpes, Lisa 38, 40, Ill, 56, 82,
186
Lapp, Krista 69
Larock, Travis 95
Larsen,Courtney36
Larsen, Heather 915 , 139
Larsen,Mrs.Carol107
Larsen, Mrs. Linda 107
Larsen, Louis 34, 311, 37, 69
Larson, Ms. Deborah 107
Lawler, Mr. Terry 42, 107, 170
Lawler, Ryan 82
Lawrence, Beth 30, 37, 48
Lawrence, Kristy 915
Lawrence, Kurtia 82
Lawrence, Mark 915
Lawrence, Michael 82
Lawaon, Anne 151 , 154, 915
Lear, Seayon 112
Leblanc,G.Corp. 207
Ledanskl, Susan 62, 139
Lee, Mark 147
Lee, Ryan 9 , 69, 1211, 126, 158, 1119,
197, 203
Lee, Stephanie 95, 161
Leeker, Renee 134
Leg&"ln. Ian 311, 36, 37, 95, 142,
143, 178
Lehmann, Roberta 34, 36, 95, 186
Leis, Anrela 82
Letting, Jelfrey 95, 158
Lemnus, Martha 30, 38, 47, 1111, 911,
103
Lenfestey, Christina 112, 69
Lennez:, Jamey 9:5
Leenard, Annllarle 69
Lessman, Michael 177
Letsom, Kelly 26, 27, 911, 133
Levonowich, John 10, 11 , 82, 114,
126, 145,187, 197
Lewandowski, Bret 69
Lewis, Ms. Audrey 107
Lewis, Sean 22, 26, 27, 31 , 42, 69,
97, 173
Licht, Tilfan7 95
Llchtenheld, Mrs. Krista 107
Liddicoat, Katie 29, 48, 56, 69, 101 ,
173, 191
' lebke, Heidi 95
· lndas, Aaron 142
· tndgren, James 82
!miner, Sandra 22, 46, 51, 57, 69,
165
lama, April 82
lanas, Geno 95
J.anas, Mrs. Connie 107, 163
lanas, Renee 82
Llanas, Staey 69, 168, 172
L & M Meats 210
I.ocante, Domenica 82
IAcante, Lorenzo 95
Logan, Eugene 95, 126
Loiran. :Michael 95
gan, Tonia 18, 82, 119, 162, 163,
166
Ir""• Tony 95, 1113
ng, Nicole 29, 311, 36, 911 , 219
Longone, Klmberly 911
Longone, MIBtl 911
Lonie, Denise 911
LORDES LADYES 26
Lorenz, Carsten 187
Lorenz, Mr. Tony 109
Lowlee, Trisha 911
Lozada, Jennifer 29, 82
Lubs, Kenneth 95
Ludowlse,Rebeee&29, 40, 42, 48, 82
Ludwig, Adrien 911 , 146, 11111
Luec~ Mn. Frances 107
Lusignan, John 911 , 141 , 146
Lyon, Sa.rah 32, 33, 82, 173
Maciejewski, :Miek 911
Macwhyte Wire Rope Co. 209
Madison, Nicole 51
MADRIGAL SINGERS 27
Madrlvano, Mia 34, 118, 911, 139,
149, 160, 181
Mahone, Kiah& 39, 911, 103, 160,
161
Malek, Cberl 14, 33, 34, 38, 38, 116,
911, 103,130, 1110, 181
Malek, Heather 18, 111 , 116, 82, 103,
1211, 130, 181 , 187
Malinsky, Matthew 911
Malzahn, Joseph 911
Manderfeld, lb. Kay 107
Mang!, Aubrey 911 , 134
Mang!, Michael 13, 22, 23, 28 , 40,
89, 130, 1118
Mansolo, Trlnl 82
Marescalco, Andrea 69
Maresealco, Todd 9 , 18, 27, 31 , 82,
128, 11111
Marget.on, Tracy 911
Markham, Kristin 18, 116, 82
Marlin, Anne 30, 911
Marlin, :Michael 14, 82
Marlin, Samuel 18, 82, 126
Marllnez, David 31 , 911
Marllnez, Linda 26, 31 , 89
Marlins, Carla 134
Marllnaon, Erle 129
Marzett, Nolan 911
Mason, Shannon 16, 18, 40, 46, 47,
111 , 116, 117, 82, 90, 103, 1211, 132,
133, 164, 1611, 166, 186
Mastera, Shannon 82
Mastera, Stacey 911
Masteraon, Staey 22, 111 , 112, 69
Matera, Bryan 69, 111 , 123
Mathew•, Jam.ea 1, 7 , 17, 22, 40,
41 , 111 , 117, 119, 69, 103, 111 , 169,
189
Matoaka, Anpla 82
Matoaka, Walter 96
Matrlse, Coach Frank 126
Mattioli, Nicole 31 , 82, 139
Matus , Zachary 82
Mauldin, Scott 96
llaume, Matthlaa 2 , 176
Maurer, Danielle 98
Maurer, Scott 82
Mauro Auto Kall lne.,194
Mayer, Ms. Ellzabeth 107
Mayer, Phillip 29, 69, 129, 180,
181
llayew, James 96, 126, 174, 203
Mayew, William 22, 23, 40, 69,
102, 122, 141 , 144, 1411
McAndrews, David 82, 129, 11111,
186
McCarthy, Corey 82, 222
McClure, Jennifer 96
McClure, Jill 48, 96
McCrary, Paula 96, 163, 186
McDonald, Shane 82
McGill, Rachele 96
McGonecle, :Michael 29, 96
McGovern , Kyle 113, 69
McGraw, Tilfany 82
Mcintosh, Burke 28
McKay, Mrs . Elaine 107
McKune, Rebecc& 311, 96
Medina, Lourdes 98
Medina, Luis 82
Meeks, Terrance 141 , 142, 143
Meler, Lisa 96
Meinhardt, Heather 34 , 35 , 41 , 54,
116, 117, 82, 103
Meland, Leslie 96
Meldahl, Ray 53
Menclas, Mrs . Kay107
Menges, Connie 69
Mentek, Trisha 51 , 58, 96, 103,
125, 130, 149
Meo, Justin 18, 82, 126, 158
Mercado, Moises 98
Mertz, Laura 70
Mettry, Chris 52
Mettry, Daniel 96
Meyer, Jamie 11 , 42, 70, 103
Meyer, Jerry 48
Meyer, MellH& 41 , 56, 117, 82, 139,
186
Meyer, Phil 59
Meyera, Joah 153
Meyers, Katie 55
Meyers, Ma. Bette 107
Meyoeks, Mr•. Barbara 107, 168
:Mickelson, Robert 96
:Mico, Emily 36
Mikels, Sharl 70
Miles, Melissa 30, 96
Miller, Christopher 96
Miller, Jamie 29, 96, 126, 171
Miller, Jeremy 98
Miller, Julie 96
Miller, Lance 18, 51 , 82, 126, 1118
Miller, Marie 30, 96
:Miller, Matt 205
Miller, Ms. Karen 107
Miller, Roger 82, 201
:Millican, Kelly 18, 22, 111 , 114, 511,
56,57, 70, 103
MUutlnovic, Mr. Dennis 118
:Minneel, Joe 70
Miracle, Jenny 36
Modder, Sam 36
Moddes , Klmberly 18, 39, 40, 41 ,
48,51 , 117, 83, 103, 123, 189,
189,213
Modess, Jaime 82
Modory, Jeremy 112
Moehrke, Mrs. Bev 107
Moehrke, Robert 70, 1115
Molette, Dianne 18, 33, 70
Mollman, Stephen 83
Mondrawlekaa, Leich Ann 115, 117,
98, 98, 125, 138, 139, 174
Montemurro, Sarah 98
Monteomery, Sean 29, 31 , 83
Monti, Mark 98, 128
MonUceill, Adam 83
Moon, Raymond 83
Moore, Billy 98, 128
Moore, Devin 36
Moore, Eric 98, 14:5, 1:5:5
Moore. Jeremy 98 , 148
Moore, Nathan 9 , 12, 13, 22, 23, 27,
31 , 40, 48, 47, 70, 103, 124, 1115,
179, 2011
Moore, Sa.rah 22, 98, 155
Moreno, Daniel 98
Morotz, Mark 82
Morris, Jamie 98
Morrone, Louis 27, 31 , 98, 195
Morrow, Felicia 18, 23, 48, 47, 55,
58, 70, 93, 103, 186
Morse, Renee 10, 18, 28, 111 , 83
Moschell, William 28, 29, 34, 38,
70
Moser, Lorna 117, 70, 80
Mosley. Jame• 83
Moulda-Wlncard, Dawn 98
Mueller, Jamie 18, 211 , 29, 118, 83,
90, 103, 134, 135, 185, 188, 172
Mueller, Stephanie 13, 23, 25, 28,
40, 41 , 119, 70, 72, 76, 123, 130,
181 , 168, 189, 178, 189
Muir, Brandon 83
Muldowney, Carrie 70
Mullany, :Michael 98
Mullany, Scott 83, 148
Muller, Iris 187
Muller, Petra 187
Mulley, Kristen 34, 70
Munchoff, Stephanie 34, 83
Music Center Inc. 190
MUSICIAN, HARPSICHORD 27
MUSICIAN, VIRGINAL 27
Musser, John. Kr.. 107, 109
Negri, Jyothi 70, 94
Negri, Mr. Lawrence 107, 118, 185
Negri, Mrs. Kathy 107
Neiman, Jonathan 311, 96
Neiman, Mr. William 118
Neitzel, Heather 34, 311, 41, 52, 83,
133
Nelsen, Chris 38
Nelson, Amy 55, 98
Nelson, David 1 , 7 , 22, 23, 211 , 29,
40, 41 , 45, 54, 59, 70, 711 , 118,
189, 188, 214
Nelson, Eric 70, 84, 130
Nelson, Jlllann 70
Nelson, Kerri 30, 83
Nelson, Laura 111 , 98
Nelson, Mark 98
Nelson, Mary Beth 32, 33, 83
Nelson, Meciran 70
Nelson, Mells&& 137
Nelson, Mike 83
Nelson, Nicole 34, 70
Nelson, Sherri 30
Nerdahl, Matthew 83
Nerllnc. Mell9.a 28, 33, 34, 36, 40,
48, 49, 98
Neu, Carrie 83
Neu, Julie 36, 98
Newberry, James 44, 83
Newhouse, Ms. June 107
Newman, John 187
NEWVOICE411
Nichols, :Michael 98
Nichols, Michelle 70
Nielsen, Krl&tlsn 83, 125, 128,
129, 185
Nielsen, Ma. :Michelle 107
Nielson, Shawn 98
Noble, Ashley 18, 83, 128, 145
Noel , Stacey 83
Noer, Derek 33, 98, 118, 129, 1115,
187
Nordquist, Gary 83
Norcaard, Alls& 22, 52, 70
Norton, Jeff 98
Nosal, Mr. Stanley 32, 33, 108
Nudl Suaukl Auto Sales and
Service 191
Nunnery, Matthew 97
Nuttall, Amy 97
Nye, Jason 97, 187
O' Connell, Jamie 18, 34, 51 , 118, 83,
180, 181
O'Banlon, Jill 1, 70, 125, 136, 137,
183, 168
O'Neal, Michelle 70
OAS-UN48
Oatsvall, Jeffrey 97, 153, 195
Obertln, Mr. Lynn 108
Ocean Spray Cranberries Inc. 197
QCrAGON CLUB 57
Oertle, Amy 42, 52, 70
Oksa, Melinda 51 , 71
Oksnee, David 44, 45 , 84
Olcott, Erin 84
Ollak, John 52, 71
Ollanketo, William 112, 97, 129
Ollila, Jeremy 45 , 84, 90
Olson, Jamie 97
Olson, Jeffrey 47, 97, 103, 126,
1411, 1113, 187, 173
Olson, Joy 71
Olson, Robbie 112
Olson, Sean 71
Olson, Shane 23, 41 , 71 , 188
Olson, Todd 84, 90
Omdahl, Bethany 32, 33, 98, 97
Ortb, lllpel 71
Ortb, Raul 84
Ortb, Simon 84
otto, Mr. Ronn 108, 142
otto, Mrs . Katherine 108
Owens, Mr. David 26
Owens, Simon 84
TO l1Hl1 'A AND BACK 7 nwc1,e, .l..o~
One of the strangest things about the Great
Wall was having to bend over in order to go
through the forges, showing the fact that
most Chinese people don't get any taller than
5'4". The children still dress in beautiful capes
with red and gold trim, like little royal children. All of the buildings in the Forbidden
City absolutely sparkle with beauty. The walls
and ornaments are red with blue, gold or
green trim. The ceilings are made of layered
gold. The buildings of the Summer Palace and
the Forbidden City held a rank of importance
that was determined by the number of statues
on top of each building. China was full of
amazing sights for tourists like me.
BLACKHAWK BLI'l'l 7 7(7 ~~
My dream for as long as I can remember has
been to meet the Chicago Blackhawks, and this
year it was finally fulfilled.. On Monday, Jan. 4,
my sister, Jennifer, took me to a Blackhawks
charity event. I called the Robert Crown stadium and asked if I needed tickets. I did, but I
didn't have any. We went to the rink anyway.
Hundreds of people crowded the entrance. I
was desperate, so I folded a $20 bill in half and
approached people waving it in their faces.
Finally I got a ticket, but I left my skates in the
dorm. I figured I could still get autographs,
and I did while talking to hockey greats such
as Steve Larmer and Chris Chelios.
w,-. ~~=::;:
~
Nadolski, Steven 41 , 70
Nall Techa Plua Bair 201
Nard, Gabriel 96
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 40,
41
Naylor, Samone U , 83, 188
Pacetti, Coach Tom 132, 133
Pacetti' & Music Unlimited 194
Packman, Rebecca 1 , 22, 23, 25,
38, 39, 40, 41 , 42, 43, 114, 58, 57,
59, 71 , 123, 189, 217
Padloek, Mr. James 102, 108, 142,
143
Padloek, Mn. Colleen 55, 108, 188
PAGES AND WENCHES 29
Papt, Jemlnah 134
Pqllaronl, Scott 34, 71
Paintin, Mrs. Elisabeth 108
Dressed in her Wisconsin garb, sophomore Nicole Long poses
in February near Beijing, which attracts thousands of
tourists. Its memorial stat.es th.at the Wall stands as a symbol
of friendship for the future.
Palm&s, Lisa 71 , 149
Pantry, White Hen 213
Paradise, Matthew 71 , 142, 158
Parker, Benjamin 36
Parker, Brad 29, 44, 45, 53
Parker, Brian 27, 44, 45, 97
Parker, David 29, 31, 97
Parker, Mr. Ron 48, 108
Parkinson, Nathan 34, 36, 97
Parmentier, Jillalne 31, 84, 133
Pa.rram.oure, Marissa 29, 97
Parsneau,Jullenne32, 33,84
Parsons, Courtney 97
Paskiewicz, Janine 28, 29, 36, 97,
103, 134, 135, 150, 151, 163, 173
Pasterskl, Kortney 35, 97
Patrick, Milton 84
Patterson, Tamara 97
Patty, James 97
Paul, Brock 84
Paul, Chad 71
Paul, Jodi 26, 36, 97
Paulauskas, Mr. Gary 108, 165
Pautsch, Tammy 97
Pavlovich, Jodie 71
Pawlowski, Jason 97
Payson, Chad 53
Peacy,111Uchael22,33, 34,35, 36
Peacy, Steven 97
Pecha, Jodi 84
Pedersen, Jason 84
Pederson, Matthew 33, 35, 37, 64,
158
Pedrosa, Nichole 84
PEER HELPERS 186, 187
Peet, Bradlee 97
Pehl! van, Paul 97
Pellshek, Michael 35, 97
Peltz, Timothy 84
Penza, Erik 98, 126
Penza, Kelly 56, 98, 118, 137, 149,
173
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Inc. 209
Peratt, Andrea 23, 38, 39, IH, 56,
57,72, 103
Peretto, Vincent 72
Perez, Gina 56, 84
Perez, Katherine 84
Perez, Lisa 30, 98
Perez, Michelle 18, 22, 23, 27, 30,
31,38, 40,46, 47 , 51,56,72,
103, 163, 197
Perez, Vince 223
Perkins, Daniel 98
Perkins, Jennifer 41, tH, 72
Perot, H. Ross 114, 178
Peroutka, Andrew 34, 72
Perrl,Mr.Frank108
Peterman, Adam 98
Peters, Dawn 72
Petersen, Norm 103
Peterson. Jessica 72
Petterson, Mr. Tom 108
Pettit ID, Emery 84
Petta, Benjamin 98
Petta, Jonathan 35, 84, 130, 158
Pfaff, Kyle 31, 98, 126
Pfantz, Steven 31, 98
Pfar, Donald 215
PfeUer, Jeremy 72
Pfeifl'er, Katrina 8 , 27, 31 , 41 , 84
Phillips, Melissa 98
Philyaw, Joellen 84
Phlpps, Asst. Coach Dennis 139
Pick 'N' S&ve 82
Pierce, Danielle 30, 98
Pierce, Heather 72
Pierce, Michelle 98
Ptnrttore, Andrea 32, 33, 98
Pingitore, Jonathon 9, 32, 33, 98
Ptnrttore, Teresa 3, 22, 23, 26, 27,
31,32,33, 47,56, 72, 103
Pint, Amber 31
Plnt,Jlm4
Pinter, Tim 15, 142, 221
Pittari, Mrs. Linda 108
Plvovar, Kirk 41 , 72
Plvovar, Sara 133
Place, James 98, 130
Piaca, Casaandra 15, 40, 41 , 119,
72, 123, 124,140, 142, 169,214,
221
Plana, Rachel 98, 125, 138, 139,
lllO, 163
Plovanlch, Geottery 98
Plovanlch, Jennifer 72
Pokorny, Thoma.a 84.
Polansky, Stephanie 84, 165
Polovick, Jason 29, 72, 126, 158,
159
Polovick, Julie 44 , 98, 122, 125,
136, 137, 141 , 148, 149, 160, 161
Polso, Chad 85
OUT
i s 220
IN"
Index
Pontillo, Christopher 98, 126
Pontillo, Scott 85
Ponton, Mr. Bob 174
Popko, Ryan 35, 45, 53, 72
Popp, Kenneth 14, 85, 155
Porcaro, Bryan :51
Portm&n, Christopher 32, 33, 98,
126
Portman, lllUchael 18, 63, 72
Potente, Giancarlo 129
Potter, Amand& 133
Potts, Donita 43 , 46, 52, 57, 72, 76
Potts, Joshua 53, 72
Potts, Sabrina 18, 72, 73, 125, 137,
141, 148, 149, 162, 163, 166
Powers, Christine 80
Powlowskt, Jason 126
Pozza, Mr. Robert 108, 175
Pratt, Norm 32, 33
Preble, Andy 145
Premeau, Steven 45, 46 , 48, 85
Prevost, Andrea 85, 149, 165
Prevost, Jim 129, 145, 153
Price, Coach Jenny lllO
Principe, Amy 85
Principe, Courtney 85
Prltsch, Cesar 29, 31 , 42, 73, 110,
180, 181
Propsom, Andrew 51 , 73
Proska, Marie 98
Prout, Ms . 50
Pufont, Trivia 8 , 85
Pulaski, Dr. Chester 23, 54, 104,
177, 180
Pulera Alrlkas Collision Center
195
Pulera, Casey 99
Puler&, Courtney 31, 99, 132, 133
Pulera, Michael 811, 126, 158
Pulera, Michelle 98
Putrynskl, Lori 99
Quardokus, Gina 31, 73
Quayle, Dan 178, 1 79
Queen, Amy 85
Queen, Dawn 90, 99, 103
Quesenberry, Ad&m 29, 31 , 99
QUILL & SCROLL 40
Quinonez, Tammy 85, 1~
Reinhardt, Crystal 18, 38, 39, 41 ,
51 , 66,85, 163, 166
Beltz, Alez 187
Relzek, Lori 111
RENAISSANCE DANCERS 28
Renzulli, lllUchelle 99
Reschke, Thomas 33, 35, 36, 37,
99, 185
Reuter, Jason 73, 125, 126, 127
Reuter, Michael 99, 126, 158
Richards, Anne 31 , 56, 57, 85, 133
Richter, Chandra 85
Richter, Lisa 99
Rldolfl, Amber 32, 33, 46
Riese, Rebecca 10, 12, 16, 18, 22,
23,29,34,39, 40, 42, 46, 47, 51 ,
56, 73, 103, 115, 134, 135, 146, .
164, 165, 166
Riley, Sarah 26, 47, 56, 99, 149,
163
Riordan, L&ura 7, 25, 40, 85 , 111 ,
123, 169, 189
Riordan, Rebecca 22, 33, 34, 36,
46, 73
Riordan, Stephanie 33, 34, 36, 85
Rltacca, Mr. Salvatore 1, 108
Rivas, Jesse 73, 129, 142, 158
Rivera, Javier 51
Rizzo, Paul 73, 156, 157, 166
Rizzotto, Jenny 51, 57, 73, 103,
134
Robbins, Michelle 34, 36, 85
Robers, Stephanie 98, 99, 163
Roberts, Eric 99
Robertson, Amy 52, 53, 73, 214
Robinson, Amber 48
Robinson, Tammie 99, 186
Robinson, ZM:h 98, 99
Robison, Amber 99
Rockhead's Comics and Games 203
Rode, Kelly 16, 18, 31, 51, 56, 85,
103, 133, 178, 182
Rode, Krista 133
Roegge, Mr. Bill 108, 120, 121
Roepenack, Angela 73, 97, 170,
186, 187
Rogers, Heather 73, 87
Rogers, Jason 29, 31, 98, 99
Roirers, lllUchelle 99
Rogowski, Rachelle 99
Romano, Mr . .Areangelo 108, 207
Romine, Jack 28, 73
Rosko, Ashlee 26, 30, 39, 56, 99,
163
Rosko, Lee 149
Rosko, Wendy 85, 90, 134, 188
Rossman, Shawn 15
Rudolf, Anne 33, 99
Ruttalo, Danielle 28, 41 , 51, 56, 85,
103, 170, 186
Ruttalo, Dante 48, 51 , 85, 191 , 221
Ruttolo, Rodolfo 18, 22, 53, 73,
125, 126, 158, 159
Ruttolo, Thomas 89, 99, 145, 1116
Ruiz, Omar 145
Ruiz, Rafael 28, 73
Ruppa, Stephen 85
Ruzek, Lori 73
Ryan, Shawn 73, 125, 128, 129
-0
Racewlcz, Lee 73
Rad&mer, Kathy 90
Rada.ndt, Jeremiah 22, 23, 41, 111,
64, 73, 103, 178
Radandt, Tamar 30, 99
Radatz, Sharll 99
Radigan, Katie 137, 1611
Radlgan, M&ry 35, 99, 130, H9 ,
165, 166
Rad.mer, Kathryn 18, 25, 29, 3:1,
36,37,111 , 116, 85, 103, 165, 172
Raeburn, Bradley 85
Rahn, Tr&ey 85
Ramlre•, Ellz&beth 46
Randle, Joy 22, 40, 46, 51, 54, 115,
56,73
Rapp, Brandon 28, 29, 53, 71, 73
Rasch, Lisa 33, 34
Rase!, Isabelle 187
Raabe, Lisa 134
Rasmussen, Gerald 112, 73
Ratells, Sandra 30
Rauen, Kelly 18, 73, 163
Redlin, Mr. Louise 108
Reed, Marcus 85, 158
Reper, Amy 18, 29, 64, 73, lllO,
1111, 160, 161
Reper, Kevin 18, 22, 73, 125, 128,
129, 176
Reiche, Coach Eric 134, 135
Relherzer, Matthew 52, 73, 197
Reindl, Katrina 99
Reindl, Tlmoth7 85
Saarela, Jeffrey 34, 85, 130
Saarela, Mrs. Mary 108
SADD51
Sadorf, Daniel 44, 99
Sager, Rebecca 46, 57, 73, 97, 103
Sager, Scott 63
S&hab, Ashraf 73, 180, 181
Saldana, Ry&n 35, 117
Sallturo, Jessica 18, 29, 85, 141,
150, 151 , 161
Salo, Amanda 32, 33, 99
Samer, Angela 73
Sampson, Peggy 99
Sandberir, Denise 33, 99
Sanders, Lennea 99
Santana, Marla 99
Santarelll, 111Uch&el99, 126, 153
Santarelli, Mrs. Geraldine 108
Santarelli, Thomas 16, 22, 41 ,
60,73, 144, 145, 152, 1113, 168,
182
Santelli, Anthony 34, 37, 99
Santiago, Gloria 22, 23, 31 , 47, 51 ,
56, 57, 73, 97, 103
Sauceda, James 32, 33
Savqllo, Jennifer 18, 26, 31 , 40,
47,56,57, 118, 85, 103, 125, 134,
135, 172
Scalzo, Christina 6 , 16, 18, 22, 23,
39, 40, 46, 47, 51,54, 56, 57, 73,
103, 146
Scamp's Gymnastics 197
Scandinavian Design of Kenosha
193
Schackel.m&n, lll&rlo 85, 129, 141 ,
142, 143, 158
Schanl, Julie 32, 33, 76, 85
Schan!, Mr. D&ve 108
Scharmach, Dr. Mary 108
Schenk, Mr. Mark 108, 182
Scheopke, Pete 142
Schepker, Lisa 3 , 22, 26, 27, 31, 72,
73
Schiavi, Rosemary 34, 85
Schltter, Claudia 112
Schlack, Andrew 73, 103, 125, 128,
140, 185, 209
Schlater, John 85
Schmidt, Gina 73
Schmidt, John 99
Schmidt, Kurt 85, 129
Schmidt, Lisa 13, 27, 31 , 37, 56,
73
Schmidt, Paul 85, 103, 112, 141 ,
146, 147, 186
Schmitt, Nathan 41 , 73, 126
Schmitz, Chadwick 99, 126
Schmitz, Deborah 85
Schmitz, Donald 85, 141, 143, 217
Schmitz, Edward 99, 153
Schmoll, Jessica 134
Schmul, Jason 11
Schnuckel, Brian 34, 99, 158
Schoepke, Peter 41, 55, 85, 126
Schrlpsema, Andrea 32, 33, 54, 99,
132, 133, 161
Schroeder, Erle 99
Schroeder, Jennlter 66, 85
Schroeder, Thomas 34, 37, 41 , 73,
155
Schuldt, Anirel& 26, 55, 99
Schultz, Julie 34, 61, 56, 99, 103,
130, 149, 164, 165
Schultz, Ms. Jean 108
Schultz, Robin 18, 56, 85, 137, 161
Schultz, Tony 205
Schumacher, Aaron 73, 125, 130,
131, 158, 159, 166
Schwader, Matt 13, 24, 28, 29, 48,
49, 54, 90, 99, 101 , 191
Schwer, Robert 99
Scott, Michael 99
Scott, Mrs . Tracy 108
Seu.ffham, Jason 36 , 36, 63
Seaburg, Jeana 85
Seggl&ro, Deanna 22, 52, 113, 73
Seltz, Jill 99
Seivert, Scott 34
Seliga, Christopher 97, 99
Serchen, Samantha 99
Serpe, Angela 22, 40, 42, 73
Serrano, Roland 74, 130, 146, 158,
166
Serrato, Ruben 186
Sel<ton,Alda30,99
Shaffar, Erle 44, 46
Shah, Jasmin 811
Sham&, L&ura 41 , 111, 64, 66, 57,
139
Shaw, Jasmin 18, 34, 103, 133,
165
Shaw, Jon&than 86
Sheehan, Timothy 74
Shirl's 82
Shlack, Andy 129
Shoppe, The Kitchen 200
Shops, Cost Cutters F&mlly Hair
Care 195
Short, Allan 33, 34, 37, 48, 100,
101 , 117
Short, Mr. Charles 108, 207
Slchmeller, Douirlas 18, 51, 74,
103, 110, 114
Stegmann, Heidi 36
Stegmann, Theresa 38
Sierra, Benjamin 85, 116, 140
Silk and Satin 203
Simo, Jodi 85
Slmonovich, lllUchael 100, 126
Slndjelic, Branko 86
Singer, Dan 36
Singer, Patty 36
Slnnen, Tlmmon 55, 100
Siver, Matthew 22, 32, 33, 74
Siver, Scott 33, 36, 37, 100
Sivley, Jennifer 51, 86, 125, 132,
133, 186
Sivley, Jill 125, 139, 149
Slapakl, Jere my 86
Slater, Paula 86
Slayton, Marl 18, 111 , 74
Sleyster, Darin 86
Smallwood, K&trlna 74
Smallwood, Melissa 86
Smith, Adam 34, 37, 100, 126
Smith, Benjamin 113, 74
Smith, Brian 100
Smith, Jason 33, 66, 87
Smith, Jody 86
Smith, Kathryn 18, 28, 48, 49, 55,
100, 186
Smith, Patricia 86, 186
Smith Printing Co. Inc. 201
Smith, Robert 9 , 27, 86
Smith, Tlttany 34, 100, 112
Smoody, Donald 100
Snap-On Tools Corp. 198
Snyder, Mrs. M&ry 108, 168, 222
SOCCER, BOYS 129
SOCCER, GIBLS 165
SOFTBALL 163
Somers, Gregory 86, 1215, 130,
1118
Somers, J esslca 100
Sorensen, Kbnberly CS4 , 72, 74, 21
Sorenson, Kim 66
Sorenson, Sandra 16, 41, 47, 116,
57, 86, 103, 163
Soto, Patrick 86
Southport Physical Therapy
Center Inc. 190
Southport Rigging W&tersporta
194
Sp&lnhower, Amy 100
SPANISH CLUB 55
Spence, Amy 29, 100
Spencer, Lee Ann 36, 100
Spot Drive-In 202
Springer, Mathew 29
Springer, Robyn 29, 100
St. Catherine's Health and Fttnes
Center 199
St. Catherine's Hospital 193
St. John, Ryan 100
St. Louis, Kristine 134
St. Louis, lllUchelle 22, 51, 74, 125,
138, 139
St. Peter, Katie 38, 100, 150
Stahl, Thomas 100, 146
Stamm, April 1, 7, 12, 22, 23, 25,
26, 27, 29, 31, 40, 41, 48, 49, 59,
74,94, 103, 189, 189,215
Stamm, Mr. Gary 13
Stamm, Lies! 29
Stamm, Ms. Ruth 108
Stanhlbel, Marr! 7 4
Stanlsauskls, Carrie 18, 34, 40, 86
133
Stankiewicz, Ryan 158
Stankus, Jason 100
Stanley, Jason 74
Stanley, Joshua 33, 37, 100
Stan Look Buick Inc. 195
Station, The 202
Steagall, Leslie 86
Stebbins, Dorothy 53, 223
Stegall, Leslie 31
Stein, Eric 17, 51, 86, 94, 112, 145,
158, 183, 186
Stein, Kimberly 34, 37, 86
Stein, Mrs. Candace 94, 108, 162,
163
Steinbrink, Tricia 18, 29, 46, 47,
51,56, 86, 103
Stelnselfer, Casey 86
Stevens, Carrie 30, 100
Stevens, Mel 86
Stewart, Todd 86
Stieber, Russel 62, 201
Stiles, Richard 100
Stine, Scott 86
Stlx, Jeffrey 74, 154, 155, 166
Stlx, Jennifer 100
Stockdale, James 178
Stockdale, Rick 53, 142
Stokes, Tara 7 4
Stokesberry, Dawn 23, 27, 31 , 74
Stolft, Jay 36
Stollings, Stacy 86
Stone, Brian 74
Strecker, Kimberly 66, 117, 86, 124,
149, 164, 166
Stritchko, Suzanne 31 , 74, 103
Strobel, L&ur& 13, 28, 51, 64, 56,
88,74, 130, 131 , 161
Struns, Angelina 34, 86, 163
Struthers, Catherine 22, 51 , 74
Sturino, Coach Bill 129
Sturino, Gerald 100
Sturino, Jeflrey 86
Sturino, John 100
Sturino, Nlkl 36
Sturm&n, Jeremy 100, 112, 168,
178
Sturycz, Jennifer 35, 36, 100
Sturycz, Nicholas 46, 74, 158, 159,
166
Styles, Angela 35, 100
Styles, Mary 31, 46, 47, :11 . 116, 86,
103, 160, 161
SUBDEBll6
Sucharski, Susan 14, 18, 18, 27,
31 , 38,39,86
Suldlkas, J&mey 100
Sullivan, Jennller 18, 61, 68, 74,
103, 180
Sulllv&n, L&ura 48, 86
Sulllv&n, Melissa 125, 139
Sunday, Josh 146
Super Sports-Footwear Etc. 203
Super Valu Food and Dru&" 197
Surdel, Michael 100
Swanson, Ami 86
Sw&nson, Kelly 30, 100
Swanson, Raymond 25, 40, 41 , 46,
59, 90, 100, 111 , 123, 140, 169,
185, 219
Swift, Asst. Coach Don 139
Swift, Mra. Mary 108
SWIMMING 134, 146
SYMPHONIC BRASS 34
SYMPHONIC CLARINETS 34
SYMPHONIC FLUTES 34
SYMPHONIC LOW BRASS/
PERCUSSION 35
SYMPHONIC WOODWINDS 34
SYMPHONYORCHESTRA33
'alfor&, B rian 100, 126, 145, 1113
&It, Cory 27, 31 , 74, 155
'&lb ert, Robert 100
&n, South B reeze 199
app a. D avid 100
arir. J ohn 74, 18, 129, 158, 20ll
aaovae, Kristy 7 4
atroe, Tina 80
attro , Alicia 100
awwater, Dean 100
aylo r, Kelly 48, 86
aylor, Stephanie 40, 100, 124,
137
&ylor , T &nya 86, 110
.aylo r, W Wlam 7 , 17, 22, 74, 152,
166
. eeirarden, Ms. Nicolee 711 , 1011,
108
etsinir, G ari 29
E ST 42
eacbler, Jaaon 86, 11S8
hellen, Erika 88
hlelen, Erika IH
omaa, Alison 134
rhomaa, Duane 88
om.as, J ane 88
rhoma.s, J e nn.lier 30, 100
h omaa, Mr. Barry 108, 168, 174
omas, Wllllam 86, 125, 130, 141 ,
146, 147, 158
h o me, J e ffery 112, 74, 197
h omes, Lisa 33, 34, 36, 37, 86
V&leri, Andrea 133, 164, 165, 166
V&leri , Bryan 100
V&lerl, Peter 16, 41 , 86, 129, 1113
V&lerie, Ms. J&ekle 108, 161
V&letti, P eter 86, 96, 97, 100
V&let tl. Thom&& 86
Van Strien, Karin 22, 23, 34, 41 ,
74
Van Wlllliran, Co&eh 129
Vanb endepm, Thom&& 86, 96, 97,
99, 100
VanBendeirom, Jodie 34, 86
Vancloedt, Scott 86
Vanderhoff, Ellzabeth 38, 100
Var11'&9 , Debbie 31 , 86
Var11'&9, Jodi 86, 96, 97, 99, 100
Var11'&9, Thom&& 86
Varnell, Kentay 126
Vasquez, Jennifer 130
Vas•llopoulos, Vasillos 10, 18, 53,
74, 125, 126, 127
Veltrie, Mrs. C&mllle 108
Vensor, Dawn IS2, 74
Ventura. Frank 76
Verirenz, Mr. Curtis 108
Vestal, Crystal 7 , 29, 46, 100, 137,
166, 167, 174
VICA-AUTO 53
VICA-CONSTRUCTION CO-OP 113
VICA-ELEC.C O M . 52
VICA-OR APBIC
CO MMUNICATIONS 112
VICA-MEDIA
COMMUNICATIONS 113
Videoland 191
Viirnteri, Jllllan 100
Vlrll'lli, Frank 22, 23, 27, 31 , 34,
40, 74, 103
Vlrll'lli, Mr. Ernest 109, 1113
VISUAL ARTS CLASSIC TEAM
187
V olssem, Coaeh S teve 126, 1118
Volpendeata. Bennie 6 , 74, 103
hompson, Don IS3
l'hrelkeld , S hawn 28, 74, 83, 209
i bor, J amie 146
r lfrt, Trisha 1 oo
rU&nd er, Kimber l y 100
r ind&ll, Kat h y 36
r obala k y, Mr. J erry 108, 129, 165
r obler, William 100
oldness, J aime 16, 39, 116, 86, 103
om&ny, Traey 31 , 86
omuzewakl, Bridiret 86
oppi, J&aon 112, 113, 223
orelvta, J ason 100
or k elaon, J essica 29
orres, Terra 41 , ISl, 86
ownaend , Angela 86, 113, 186
ownaend, Mr . Doug186
RACK, BOYS 1118
CK, GIRLS 161
ad.ewell, Charles 100
ass er, Michael 100
R EBLE CHOIR 30
oci , Mattll3
m elllng, K aren 100
rt.Clov e r Inc. 212
ri&nirle Appll&nce Video and
C arpe Inc. 205
rritten, M e l anie 100
rroha, Matthew 86
rROJANETTES 39
l'rosen, Jennifer 30, 100
l'ruaz, D aniel 86
rub b , Angela 29, 47, 1111, 100, 186
ruu, Fl.sher 311
l'UMBLERS29
rum.er, Ap ril 29, 31 , 74
rurner, Heidi 35, 100, 163
Turner, Theo 94
rutlewakl, B rett 98, 100
ruttle, Mr. Dave 108
Twardy, SUB&D 42, 43, 74, 140
Tyson , Joseph 28, 31 , 48, 67, 100
Ullcld, Daniel 100
Ullcld, Karen 86
Umtre s , Patricia 100
Umtre s , Tricia 103, 133
Uraeburn, Bryan 86
Uraeburn, Karen 87, 90, 91 , 94., 98,
100
Uttech, Karen 40, 74
V&ldes, Dan 2011
W&&a, Kourtney 26, 31, 74 , 213
W&eholtz, Artie 141 , 146, 147, 1113
Waeckerle, Jamie 100
Waldow, Elsid 53
Walker, Carrie 40, 74
Walker, James 100
W alker, J ohn 109
Walker, Se&n 100, 1113
Walker, Yvette 74
Walko w•Jd, Mrs. Nancy 109
W &ll&ce, Richard 86
W &ll&ce, Scott 86, 96, 97, 99
W&lls, Richard 86, 96, 97, 99
W&lls, Travali 86
W<er, R yan 100
W amboldt, Dawn 34, 41 , 86
W amboldt, Jill 100, 137, 163
W ambol d t, Ricld 74
Wamboldt, Travali 86, 96, 97, 99
Ward, Carolyn 100
Ward, Dawn 86, 96, 97, 99
Ward, JennUer M , 74
Ward, Mark 86, 126
Warren, Mr. Robert 109
Wuhlnll'ton Hetirhte Dental 2011
Web b , Monlque 18, 23, 27, 30, 31 ,
116, 74, 103
Web b , Randy 142
Wedell , Dr. Oeorire B . 190
Wedell, Joanna 7 , 2:5, 39, 40, 4.1 ,
46, 116, 117, 119, 86, 103, 123, 169,
189, 213
Wehauaen, Jason 86
Wehausen, Joanna 86, 96, 97, 99
Wehrman, James 711
Wehrmelster, Tyson II, 27, 31 , 34,
711
Weiher, Alu: 100
Weis , Charles 86
Wela , Jason 86, 96, 97, 99
Wela , Kara 11
Wela , Kr. Damon 118, 104
Wellman. Charlu 88, 96, 97, 99
Wellman. Heather M , 100
Wellman. Jenni!er 34, 41 , M , 86
Wells, Jenni!er 86, 96, 97, 99
Wells , Shannon 86
Wend t , Mrs. Marilyn 109
Wentzel<, Kerstin 33
Wertz, David 100
Werve, Autumn 32, 33, 100
Werve, Jennl!er 34, 36, 86, 161
Werve, Mrs. Francls 109, 207
Werve , Shannon 86, 96, 97, 99
West, Aim.e 116, 86, 133, 163, 203
West, Jennl!er 86, 96, 97, 99
Westlund, Aime 86, 96, 97, 99
We tlund, Stase 31, 86
Weyrauch, Brian 11 , 16, 31 , 75,
115, 1211, 126, 127, 1112, 166
WGNT-TV44
Whetstone, James 86
White, David 29, 46
W iatrowski, Chris 129
Wicks, Amy 31 , 66
W icks, Jonathan 100
W ienke, Julie 86
W ienke, Amy 66, 96, 97, 99
W ierzb icki, Eric 152, 163, 166
W tirhtman, Julie 86, 96, 97, 99
W ightman, Crall' 34, 37, 86
W ightman, M ellssa 35, 98, 100
W lldenb erir, Karl 100
Wllhelmaon, Coaeh Jon 145
Wllklnaon, Andrea 29, 48, 111 , 86
W llklnaon, Crall' 86, 96, 97
WllklDaon, David 29
W llklnaon, Kelley 1 , 13, 22, 26, 40,
41 , 111 , 119, 75, 76, 103, 111 , 189
W ill, Angela 66
W llllams, Alyssa 32, 33, 51 , 75
W illlams, Angela 29, 66
W llllams, R obert 44, 711
W Ullamson, Joshua 41
W lllls, Co&eh Jetl 1411
W ilson, Cory 9 , 18, 26, 27, 31 , 1411
W ilson, Cory E . 67
W ilson, Cory M . 87
W ilaon, Wes 143
W lncek, R&ehel 87
WIND ENSEMBLE 34
W inirate, M onica 18, 711
W inker, Kurt 23, 26, 27, 31 , 103
W irch, Anna 18, 22, 40, 111 , 116, 72,
75, 103, 1211, 134, 135
Wirch, David 26, 311, 36, 37
WISCONSIN LUNG 46
W itt, Brenda 101
W itt, R yan 18, 87, 103, 126, 146
W ojtak, K evin 101 , 129, 1411
Wojtak, P atrick 101 , 129, 145
Woll, Alezls 87
Woll, K yle 101
Woll, M eirhan II, 31 , 41 , 111 , 56, 57,
119, 72,711, 103, 168, 169, 176,
177, 186
Wollln, B rend a 30, 101
WRESTLING 142
W right, Aaron 87
W ri1rht, J oel 126, 158, 159, 166
W riirh t, S hannon 101 , 1411
W robleuaki, Mre. Deb ra 109
W rob lewekl, L&Vonne 35, 114, 116,
101 , 163
·~"~:;/
f1'"
Yankullaa, Dou1r1&a 75
Yazzie, Eileen 101
Younc, Shane 7:5
Yurchak, Julie 36
Yutka, Chad 36
?
'
:vt"
Zarlettl, Glna 18, 31 , 116, 137, 149,
183, 186
Zdano wicz, Joseph 75
Zehrunir, Joel 101
Zeko vic, Anne 711
Zernla. P amela 101
Ziemba, JeDDiler 42, 711, 103, 174
Zimmer, Jeffrey 101 , 145
Zirbel, Lenay 101
ZlDo, John 53, 75
ZlDo, Steven 1O1 , 11111
Znalemlak, Joseph 101
Znmann, Matt 34, 36, 37
Zuzlnec, Katherine 101 , 125, 136,
137
Zuzlnec, Rebecca II, 31 , 75
WHAT AFI~D! 7 'D~ ~«flJo
I just couldn't believe it! It was shocking! I
opened up the bank bag and found a bunch of
money, $5()()-$300 in $20S, and $200 in fives. I
was ooming home from school when I almost hit
something in the road. I stopped t.o pick up the
bag, thinking it was empty. I figured someone
must be sick over this. American Legion and the
bank name were writt.en on the bag, so I showed
it to my father, a vice-president of the Bank of
Waukegan. A oouple phone calls lat.er we found
out that Pete Neahous, the Legion bar manager,
was in a hurry and put the bag on the roof of his
car and took off. He was grateful to get the
money back and gave me a $100 reward.
CARIBBEAN ADVENTURE 7 e~ P~~
Little straw huts lined the white sand beaches of the Bahamas. Once while looking in the
huts, I saw a beautiful jewelry set. It would
have been about $35, but just to have some fun
we tried to get the vendor to lower her price.
We started out telling her that it was much too
high of a price, and we couldn't get it if it was
so expensive. We said "$20." She said, ''No, not
$20; how about $32?" We said that was too
much, so she said, "$30." No, still too h igh for
us. "How about $28." The old woman said, "No
one on the beach sells for $28." We convinced.
her that another vendor would. Since she needed the money, she sold it for the f"mal price of
$28. rn never forget Nassau.
On the island of Nassau, a rushing waterfall lures senior
Cassie Plaga and her boyfriend Tim Pinter to pose for a
photo. Plaga's parents financed the dream trip as an early
graduation gift in April.
IN the spirit
•OUT to win•
IN dema d• OUT
of season •IN the
future . OUT of town
• IN the middle • on the OUTs •
IN full gear • OUT to win • IN a minute •
OUT on the town students bustled with
OUT of school activities.
IN familiar
surroundings,
teens raced to
these OUTer
limits. Packing IN all they
could to the
final weeks
before the big
graduation
day parties.
IN tune,
Signing with bright red marker, senior Darcy
Ball fills white space on the Class of 1993
banner which appeared in the c1ass photo.
the Battle of the Bands blasted
speakers IN the auditorium on
March 2 7. 38 DD rocked the
judges to the screams of the
wild audience with their OUT
break of sound to take first
place among six bands.
After the stage crew stripped
the stage of the Buzz's amplifiers and Spit's guitar stands,
the drama cast and coach
packed INto the auditorium to
start rehearsals for Boos, Hiss-
off the walls
as audiences
got IN the
spirit of of the
classic 1890s
style comic
theatre.
IN stark
contrast, SADD
erected a disp 1a y in the
C 0 mm0 n s
that came just IN the nick of
time, right before Prom.
Solemnly IN black, a cold coffin sat OUT with a surprisingly real symbol INside. OUT to
make teens realize the horrible
reality of drunk driving, a mirror IN side of the coffin showed
that anyone can be a victim.
From the foolish antics of
the drama department IN their
spring play to the black terror
of death by drunk driving, stues and Cheers: A Night of dents searched for the INside
Melodramas, the spring play. story. Fun and final goodbyes
IN this case, laughter bounced filled the spring.
OUT
i
222
IN"
S
OUT is IN
IN STYLE BREAKO
To ab orb the painting,
Tapping with flair,
junior Corey McCarthy
in Mrs. Mary nyder's
class give her speech on
tap dancing and shows
school is more than
worksheets.
art teacher Mr • Debbie
Frank pauses at the
Chicago Art Mu eum on
a field trip and take
time out from u ual class
work.
IN MEMORY
With sincere remembrance, seniors Robert .
Barnes and Jason Toppi
and junior Vince Per~z
gently place a plaque m
the front yard in memoof secretary Dorothy
~ebbins who died of
cancer in 1991.
IN STEP
Crashing her cymbals,
junior Debbie Bernhardt
marches down the str~et
in the Civic Veterans
Parade in the Band of
the Blackwatch, who e
try-outs start early as
spring approaches.
AT THE LIBRARY'S
BOOK SALE, JUNIORS
JASMIN SHAH AND
JODIE ALFREDSON
SCAN THE PRICES.
PROFITS WENT
FOR LIBRARY
ANDSSR
READING
FUNDS.
OUT is IN
OUT
223 i s
IN'
June 10 moved IN to sight, and students went
OUT of their minds coping with year,end stresses.
By Honors Convocation on June 4, illegal bubbles
reflected the OUTrageous mood of seniors. Teach,
ers complained that students were getting OUT of
hand, but the Class of '93 INstantly responded, "We
Are OUTTA Here!"
Grinning ear to
ear, senior
Merideth
Burgess joyfully bounds from
the stage with
her diploma on
June 10 at the
Kenosha Unified Field
House. For
380 graduates,
OUT is IN
meant summer, sun and
Silver Lake.
OUT OF THE WOODS • IN A FEW WORDS • OUT
ON A LIMB • IN BAD FAITH • OUT THE WIN ..
DOW • IN THE CREASE • SHUT OUT • IN ALL
SERIOUSNESS • OUTSIDE CHANCE • IN ONE
WAY OR ANOTHER • OUT OF TOWN • IN THE
FLESH • OUT OF FOCUS • IN EXCESS • OUT..
WARD BOUND • IN THE NICK OF TIME • OUT
OF THE FRYING PAN • IN FULL GEAR • SIDE
OUT • WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING • OUT OF
THE CRADLE • IN THE AIR • BLOW OUT • IN
THE MAIL • OUT OF SEASON • IN THE FILE •
OUT IN THE DEEP END • IN THE SPOTLIGHT •
TIME OUT • IN THE MpOD • OUT OF BREATH •
SO INEPT • BURN OUT • PACK IT JN • CHECK
IT OUT • COME ON IN • OUT OF TIME • THE IN
CROWD • OUT OF BREATH • IN OUR OPINION
• OUT OF HAND • JUST IN TIME • OUT OF IT •
INSIDE EDITION • OUT OF THE BLUE • IN
DEMAND • SHOUT IT OUT • IN THE MIDDLE •
OUT BREAK • IN THE RED • OUT OF THE DARK
• IN STYLE • CUT IT OUT • IN THE MOOD •
OUT OF THE ORDINARY • IN SYNC • OUT OF
FOCUS • IN THE BOOKS • OUT TO WIN • IN
THE SPIRIT • BREAK OUT • IN TOUCH • TIME
OUT • IN YOUR WILDEST DREAMS • OUT OF
YOUR MIND • JUST IN TIME • ON THE OUTS •
IN VOGUE•
OUT
OF
TOUCH• IN
TUNE• ON
THE OUT ..
SIDE• IN A
FEW MIN ..
UTES
•
STAY OUT•
IN THE FU ..
TURE • OUT OF TOWN • INTO THE GROOVE •
WAY OUT OF SEASON • IN THE HEAT OF THE
NIGHT • OUT IN LEFT FIELD • IN THE MAIL •
OUT OF TEXT • IN THE FILE • CROSS OUT • IN
FULL GEAR • OUT OF THE CRADLE • IN THAT
CASE • EATING OUT • CROWD IN • OUT IN
THE BOONIES • IN OVER OUR HEADS • OUT
AND OUT LIAR • INEPT • OUT OF THE PARK •
IN SCHOOL SUSPENSION •POSSIBLE OUTCOME
• IN DEPTH • OUT OF SIGHT, OUT OF MIND • IN
THE CLOSET • OUT BACK • IN THE WOODS •
BURN OUT • PACK IT IN • SIDE OUT • IN THIS
LIFETIME •KEEP OUT • IN YOUR MIND • MOV..
ING OUT • IN THE SHADE • OUT TO LUNCH •